Tuesday, MorGh 26, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Tusa, ac 2,168TEMIHGNrAL i Ayi{.iL # r 0 WEST COAST CAMPAIGN: Kennedy Appeals For. Youths' Votes DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . ==;=== =.t= =., ::{. . .. . . ... By The Associated Press # Sen. Robert F. Kennedy made an all out bid yesterday for the support of the nation's youth in his drive for the presidency. "I stand for the spirit of youth," Kennedy said. "And that's where I think America should stand-and that is why I run for President." Thus Kennedy announced ex- plicitly his position in the contest with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for allegiance of the young in their parallel campaigns to wrest the Democratic nomination from President Johnson. * The New York Democrat's ad- dress was prepared for a youthful audience at San Fernando Valley State College. Kennedy got a cheering wel- come from thousands of Negroes World .News Roundup By The Associated Press MILAN, Italy - About 3,000 s students clashed with riot police last night in a vain attempt to reoccupy Milan's University of the Sacred Heart. Thirty-seven policemen and 15 students were injured in the clashes, Milan's fiercest since stu- dent uprisings struck Italy this w month. The students pelted the police- men with eggs, wood and fruit. The university was shut by the rector last week after students staged a mass sit-in, protesting what they termed antiquated teaching methods and facilities. Police said 59 students were arrested. * * * PHILADELPHIA - The USS New Jersey, in the reserve fleet more than 10 years, left today for sea trials designed to whip the 45,000 ton battleship into fight- f ing trim for duty off Vietnam. At 6 a.m., the New Jersey, once nicknamed the "Mighty Avenger," cast off her lines at the Phila- delphia Naval Shipyard and tugs nosed her down the Delaware River toward the Atlantic. * * * WASHINGTON - All four of the nation's giant copper pro- ducers have now reached tenta- tive wage hike agreements with their unions but it still is not known when thousands of workers will return to their jobs, ending an eight month strike. Anaconda Co. and American Smelting & Refining Co., an- nounced Sunday tentative settle- ments covering more than 15,000 strikers. But they said local issues still must be ironed out at their 28 mines and factories spread over a 14 state area. later yesterday as he visited the Watts area of Los Angeles, scene of a massive riot in 1965. The Watts appearance was his first test of Negro sentiment since he announced his candidacy a week ago. His Negro audience was smiling and enthusiastic. Some waved signs calling for a "New Image-Kennedy in '68." * Hunting Republican votes, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy carried his challenge of President John- son to the cradle of the GOP yesterday-and right into a head- quarters of Richard M. Nixon. The Minnesota Democrat, who also has been referred to as a leader of a "Children's Crusade" because of the youth of many of his supporters, talked to senior citizens, a Rotary Club and an association of lady bankers. In his appearances in Fond du Lac and Ripon, McCarthy was obviously courting Republicans to cross over and vote Democratic in the Wisconsin primary April 2, to show their irritation with President Johnson-or with both Johnson land Nixon, the GOP front runner. The Wisconsin primary has been stripped intentionally of party discipline and thus Repub- licans may vote Democratic and vice versa. * President Johnson said yes- terday he will fight off election year political attacks and continue building a better society for all Americans while standing firm in Vietnam. "The America we are building would be a threatened nation if we let freedom die in Vietnam," Johnson told a cheering labor convention. And he asked help in combatting poverty, crime, disease and hunger at home. "We will do what must be done. We will do it at home and do it wherever our brave men are call- ed upon to stand," Johnson said. Defending the record of his ad- ministration, Johnson said "We did make progress" in helping millions of Americans rise from poverty, providing federal aid for school children, medical care for the elderly and better jobs at higher pay for the nation's workers. "These are the mighty founda- tions that we have put into place and we are not going to sit by and let them be torn down in a par- tisan, political election year," Johnson said. Johnson did not refer to his Republican opponent, former Vice President Richard Nixon, or the two Democratic senators opposing him for renomination, Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Rob- ert F. Kennedy of New York. "But I sometimes wonder why we Americans enjoy punishing ourselves so much with our own criticism," he said. The Daily Official Bulletin is as. official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- tal responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only, Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Day Calendar Center" for Programmed Learning for Business Seminar-"Management of Behavior Change": Michigan Union 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. School of Music Recital - Piano Ma- jors: School of Music Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. Professional Theatre Program - The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd: Hill Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Honors Steering Committee - Pet- itioning for central and all subcom- mittee positions until March 27. Picki up petitions in 1210 Angell Hall. Undergraduate Summer Research in Medicinal Chemistry: NSF grants are -available to undergraduates who have completed a year's course in organic chemistry. Apply by April 1 to Medi- cinal Chemistry, 2521 Chemistry-Phar- macy Bldg., telephone 764-7366. Center for Russian and East Euro- pean Studies and the Dept. of Econ- omics Lecture, Prof. Alec Nove, Profes- sor of International Economics, Uni- versity of Glasgow, and Visiting Pro- fessor, University of Pennsylvania, "Ideology and Economic Reform in the. Soviet Union," 4:10 p.m., Wed., March 27, Aud. D, Angell Hall. IST Ocean Engineering Seminar Series - Vice Admiral Charles B. Mar- tell, USN (Ret.), until recently Director of Antisubmarine Warfare Programs in the Office of the Chief of Naval Oper- ations, will give the eighth seminar, entitled "Ocean Engineering Aspects of Antisubmarine Warfare," Thurs., March 28, at 2:30 p.m. in the Main Lecture Hall of the Chrysler Center for Con- tinuing Engineering Education. Colloquium in Education - Arthur Pearl, Director, Division of Remedial Education, University of Oregon, "The Irrelevancy of the Schools; What Does the Future Hold?" Thurs., March 28, 131 Bus. Ad. Bldg., 4:00 p.m. Department of Philosophy Lecture - Prof. Jaakko Hintikka, University of Helsinki, "Does Ought Imply Can?" Thurs., March 28, Aud. D, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Foreign Visitors The following foreign visitors can be reached through the Foreign Visitor Programs Office, 764-2148. Mr. Masao Arita, Mr. Minoru Ota- guro, Mr. Shintu Ishiguro, Mr. Junji Miura, Professors of English, Japan, March 25-30. Prof. and Mrs. Owen Horwood, Prin- cipal and Vice-Chancellor, University of Natal, S. Africa, March 27-29. Mr. Sawai Puramanni, Chief, Elec- tion Supervision, Dept. of Local Ad- ministration, Ministry of Interior, Thailand, March 27 - April 5. Dr. F. A. MacNab, Psycho-therapy counselling, Australia, March 30- April 5. Dr. Yngve Ericsson, Prof. and Chair- man of Cartiology, Karolinska Insti- tute, Sweden, March 27. Dr. Norah Regan, Officer of Health, School of Medicine, Manchester, Eng- land, March 27-29. Doctoral Examinations John Joseph Manning, Jr., English Language & Literature, Dissertation: "John Hayward's The First Part of the Life and Raigne of King Henrie the '11," on Tues., March 26 at 2 p.m. in the W. Council Rm., Rackham. Chair- man: E. H. Creeth. David Dale Roy Welker, Philosophy, Dissertation: "Semantic Contrast," on Tues., March 26 at 4:10 p.m. in Rm. 2219 Angell Hall. Chairman: J. M. E. Moravcsik. James Arthur Schafer, Physiology, Dissertation: "The Association of So- dium and Potassium Ions with the Transport of Neutral Amino Acids in the Ehrlich Ascites Tumor Cell," on Tues., March 26 at 3.30 p.m. in Rm. 4001 E. Medical Bldg. Chairman: J. A. Jacquez. SGC The approval of the following stu- dent events becomes effective after STU DENTOU RS EUROPE 12 Countries 9 WEEKS JUNE 24-AUG. 27 $999 Canadian Pacific DC-8 Jet (based on GIT fare) Call BILL LOMBUS 764-0819 the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has be- come effective. Approval request forms for student sponsored events are available in rooms 1001 and 1546 of the Student Activities Building. Voice-SDS - Film showing, March 31 and April 1, 7 p.m. - 11:30 p.m., An- gell Hall, Aud. A, & Arch. Aud. (Continued from Sunday) AND FURTHER: That, to be pre- pared in case the Board of Regents should attempt eto reinstitute their arbitrary control of student use of automobiles off-campus, Council here- by 1) establishes a Select Committee for Planning for the Defense of Stu- dent Rights to study what tactics - including park-ins at the entrances of parking lots, disruptive sit-ins in administrative offices, and massive stallins on State Street - might be called for to defeat such an attempt by the Board of Regents; and 2) ap- points Bob Neff Chairman of the Com- mittee and allows him to choose the other members of the Committee. Approved: That the Councilhereby endorses the Graduate Assembly res- olutio nof March 20, 1968 requesting that the University substantially in- crease the funds assigned to Graduate Assembly. Received: Official Report of SGC Select Committee on Calendaring from Jon Rosen, Chairman. Approved: Priorities Schedule for Calendaring: Class I- 1. Priorties shall be granted to aca- demic activities sponsored by academic departments. 2. Fraternity and Sority Rush. 3. Priority shall be granted to events of more than one day on the week- end involving both day and evening activities, sponsoring by Student Or- ganizations or groups of Student Or- ganizations. 4. Priority shall be granted to events sponsored by University Organizations to be held under the suspices of aca- demic departments and student or- ganizations or groups thereof, both involving acheduling of evening ac- tivities of more than one day on the weekend and requiring the same fa- cilities. 5. Priority shall be given to non- academic activities sponsored by aca- demic departments. 6. Priority shall be granted to Stu- dent Organizations or groups of Stu- dent Organizations wishing to spon- sor events involving evening activities on one day of the weekend in Hill Auditorium or in the Events Building. CLASS II 7. Events of one day on the week- nd involving scheduling of evening activities not in Hill Auditorium or in the Events Building. 8. Events of more than one day on the weekend involving scheduling of only day activities. z9. Events of one day or more than one day involving scheduling of day and/or evening activtities during the week. ELIGIBILITY SCHEDULE BASED ON PROCEEDS 1. Proceeds to be used entirely for programming for the benefit of the entire student body. 2. Proceeds to be used for the bene- fit of the specific sponsoring groups. (Continued on Page 7) GET WALLED . . . . Blow yourself up to Poster Size Send us any black and white or color snapshot. We'll blow it up to 2 ft. by 3 ft. (Poster Size). $4.75 for one, $3.00 for each additional from same photo. Inquire as to quantity prices, group rates, and special projects. Original photo returned. Add 25c for handling. OPERATION BLO-UP, INC. 636 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Washington, D.C. 20003 TEAM TEACHING NON-GRADEDNESS WANTED!!I Outstanding teacher candidates who are interested in team teaching, non-gradedness and individualization of instruction. Teach in a for- ward looking, rapidly growing, Dayton, Ohio suburban district. Ele- mentary and secondary certified teachers will teach in open space, fully carpeted, air conditioned middle schools which are a part of one of Ohio's and the nation's leading school districts. Interviewing on this campus Monday, April 1, 1968. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION LEN QUENON t..I Believes- BUILDING CODES MUST BE ENFORCED x 'DEMOCRAT SECOND WARD A POLITICAL STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE will be conducted this summer by a professor of international rela- tions in the graduate school of a well-known university. A two week course in contemporary problems (in English) at the Sorbonne will be supplemented by seminars with leading scholars and statesmen (such as Ludwig Erhard, Enoch Powell, MP, Prof. Count Bertrand de Jouvenal, Archduke Otto von Habsburg) in 10 countries. Social acti- vities with European students (Oxford Balls, etc.) will be included in this non-regimented tourfor intelligent students. For more informa- tion, write Dept. 101, A.S.P.E., 33 Chalfant Road, Oxford, England. Paid Political Announcement Vote Monday, April 1 U ) 6 OLIKSWAQtM Of AMERICA, We. a week or more... R 'U No other sedan can make this statement. TV RENTALS $10 per month f FREE SERVICE & DELIVERY SPAGHETTI DINNER TIME Is Sunday, March 31, at SDT sorority, 1405 Hill St. from 5:30-8:00 P.M. PRICE: $1.25 ALL ARE INYITEDi BRING YOUR FRIENDS! call "One trunk to a car" has been sedan dogma ever since sedans began. (And why not? Isn't it obvious that a car can't have two trunks? After all, how can you add a trunk without subtracting an engine?) Well, you know how we worry about dogma. So our new VW Fastback Sedan not only has two good-sized trunks, but-since even a Volks- wagen can't get along without an engine- an engine. (What we did was to make theengine only l6 inches high and tuck it underneath the rear trunk.) Of course; while our Fastback may be the first two-trunked sedan, it's still a Volkswagen. So it can make a couple of more stotements most other sedans can't make. $21 79 Gas mileage: up to 27 mpg'The price: POS But best of all, with this car what you gain in function you don't lose in style. Shut both trunks and you have a dashing little fastback. Believers in the "one trunk to a car" dogma can call us heretics. But at least we're good-looking heretics. NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 You're trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years . . . no in- vestment...everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver's license . ..and must be able to drive a clutch transmission. 3. Be in good physical condition. Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 I i '"1 I FREE HOOT GylfWB1' BUNY i OUSB WHO? Howard Cooper Volkswagen AUTHORIZEDb SKAI.St WILL BE MICHIGAN'S WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE 1969? with CONTACT Margie leave them in the the SAB. Stern 769-3290 with your suggestions, or writer-in-residence box in the SGC area of PETER BOWEN GRADY TUCK BOB FRANKE THE RAZOR'S EDGE AND MORE! WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE PURITAN DILEMMA Ann Arbor 2575 S. State Open Mon. 'Thurs. Till 9 PM. 761-3200 Tourist Delivery Avoilol"*' INTERVIEW _ DATE: April 1 and 5 An Equal opportunity Employer (M/F) 1% READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS UNION-LEAGUE SYMPOSIUM '68 NEW MOODS OF DISSENT present ARTHUR R. MILLER ENGINEERING COUNCIL Michigan Law Professor speaking on Proudly Announces the Appointment of the Following Committee Chairmen: "Computer Information and Personal Privacy" UNION BALLROOM 8:00 P.M. PERSONNEL GERRY SIVULKA . . . . . . . and ALUMNI RELATIONS . . JAMES KAVANAUGH CAREY McWILLIAMS nnhnA/ I DI lI I trDl1l ATICnKI(ZfIA RDLUI nnllr1 AIZ R©RT14 ,I II r I