Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, March 31, 1968 PageEigh THEMICHGAN AIL Sunay-._.March.. 31.... 1968.. I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN "i''"", ;". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wyoming, Michigan - No fields list- ed. Glen Ellyn, Ill. No. 87 (Glenbard H.S.) - H.S. - Bus., Eng., Fr., Lat., Span., Guid., Math, GPE., Chem., Art, Mus., P.E./Coach, Phys., Biol., S.S., i b., Dr. Ed., Ger.. Phys Sci., S.S., Speech, Read. Tuesday, April 11: Dearborn Hlgts., SMich. (Crestwood P. S)- Elema. K-5, Gr. 6-8 Math, G.- P.E., Math/Sci., Or. 9-12, B'us., I.A., Math, Sci., Eng., S.S., Art. I Knicks Teach and Tea grams training study de The f at the April 8: Monday Brown Caro, Multi-H Rec/P.E Farmi Flint, No feld Imlay No. Elem. - Sec. - Sci., H.] Orton Elem.- Tayio: fields p] Chari vice Un P.E., J. H.S. - S Eng/S.S PE, BP If.E., V (Continued from Page ') Tuesday, April 9: ter Carps, Teacher -- Intern Bi-idgeman,Mich. - Elem., H.S. - Eng. leader positions, these pro- G.E.,Math, Lib., Bus., J.H., - Eng. ~m laderpostion, tese ro- FerndaleMc lrn -,Gd described in detail in leaflet,, 7-12EAll.fieldsplusSp.Ed. etailed Flint, Michigan (Bentley P.S.) - etailed.Elema. K-6, Voc., P.E., J.T. - Eng., Eng/S.S., Arts/Cr., Shop, Type A, Math, EDUCATION DIVISION H.S. - Eng., Voc., Shop, Math, Fr., following schools will interview Chem/Physics. Bureau during the week of Flint, Mich. (Kearsley Schs.) - Elem - 1-6, Art, Couns., Sec. -Eng/Journs., Sp. Corr., Fr., Read., l.A., Math. , April S: Flint, Michigan (Westwood Hgts) - a City, Mich. - No fields listed Elem. - K-6, Type A, Lib., Sp. Corr., Michigan (State Hospital) - See. - Eng., Eng/Journ., Sp/Debate, Sci. ddp., Ed. Psych., Sp. Ther., Span., Bps., Voc., GPE, Coor. Ed. .Med. Tech. Greenville, Mich. - Elem. K-6, Art, .ngton, Mich. - No fields- listed. Sec. - Phys/Math, Eng., Lat., Lib. Michigan (Carman Schs.) - Grosse lie., Mich. - Elem. See. - [s listed. Art, GPE/Sci., Eng., Sci/Shop, Biol, fCity, Mich. - No fields listed. Math, iHst. Dearborn Heights, Michigan - Holly, Mich. - Elem. K-6, ArtVoc. K-6, Lib., Read., VT, Soc. W., J.H. - EngfiS.S., MathfiSci., H.S. - Eng. G.P.E., I.A., Inst., S.S./Math/ Jackson, Mich (Queen of the Mira- E., Swim coach, Tracts. culus Medal) - GR 4, 5, 7 - S.S. ville, Mich. (Brandon Schs.) - Mt. Clemens, Mich. (L'anse Creuse P.f - K-6, H.S. - Lib., and Guid. S.) - Elem. K-4, Sec. - Sp. Corr, Sp. r, Mich. - Elem. - K-6, Sec. -All Ed., VT, I.A., Set., Math, Comm., H.E. ilus Sp. Ed. kston, Ill. (E. Ill. Dev. & Ser- Southgate, Mich. - Elem. K-6, J.H. it) -- Elem. - K-6, Art, Mus., - Math, Set., Dr., I.A., H.S., - Bus., IA, H. - Eng., S.S., Math, Sci., I.A., Math, Eng. p./Eng., Sp/Journ., Fr., Fr/Eng., Addison, Ill. (Addison Trail H.S.) - ., S.S./Asst. Ftb., GPE/S.S., G- Art, Bus., Eng., Fr/Span. Ger., Guid., E/Hist, BPE/Bus.., Comm., Hist., I.A. Math, GPE, Chem., S.S., Lib., Set., oc., I.A., Lib., Biol., Dr. Tr. Span., Biol. Wednesday, April 10: Adrian, Mich. (Lenawee County) - Sp. Ed. Only, TMR, Home B., Deaf., Soc. WV., Ortho. Bridgeport, Mich. - Elem.,Auto., Type A Gradn Blanc, Mich. - Elem. K-6, Art, Lib., Instr., Voc., P.E., Type A, Sp. Ther., J.H. - Inst., Art., Counts., Eng/ S.S., Math, Lib.. P.E., Sci., Voc., H.S. - Sci., Art, Bpus., Couns., Dr/Sp., Eng., For Lang., Lib., Math. Midland, Mich. - Elem., - Lib., Voc., Art., P.E., Type A. VT, J.H. - Eng/S.S., Eng., Math, Sci., S.S., GPE, Art, BPE, H.S., - Eng., Hist., Econ., Pol. Sci., Psych., Math, Phys., Sci., Earth Sci., Bus., I.A., Fr., Span. Millington, Mich. - Elem. K-6, P.E., Lib., Sec. - Chem/Phys., Voc.- Ag., Fr/ Hist. Muskegon, Mich. (Oakridge P.S.) - Elem. - K-6, Type A, Read, Lib., Sec. - Metal., aMth/Sci., PE/Health, couns. Otisville, Mich. (Lakeville P.S.) - Elem. Portland, Mih. - Elem. - K-6, Lib., Type A, R. Read., J..1- OPE, H.S. - I.A., Eng., H.E., Journ. Temperance, Mich. (Bedford Sch.) - All fields. Warren, Mich. (Van Dyke P.S.) - Couns. - Male, Bus., G.P.E. Erie, Mich, (Mason Cons. Sch. - Elem. - Sp. Corr., J.H. - Math/Sci/ Basketball Type A, SS/Eng. Flint, Mich. (Bendle P.S.) - Elem. K-6, ec. - Math, Metals, Elec., Type A, Sp. Corr., Eng., Biol's. Flint, Michigan (C.S. Mott . Child Health Center) - Emot. Dist. Only. Grand Rapids, Michigan (North- view P.S.) - Elem. Read., J.H. - Sci., Eng., Eng/S.S., Sp., Shop, Read., Couns. Lib., H.S., - Earth Sci, Life Sci., Phys/ Chem., Mech. Dr. Northville, Michigan (Wayne County Child Dev. Center) - Emot. Dist., M. R. Oak Park, Ill. (No. 99) - Elem. - K-6, Sp Ed. - All, J.H., - Math/ Sc., Eng., Span., G.P.E., Art, Music, BP.E. Yorktown Hgts., N.Y. - Elem., Sec.- Eng., Lang., Math, S.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - All fields. To arrange appointments contact Mrs. Shear 3200 S.A.B. 764-7459. ENGINEERING DIVISION Make interview appointments at Room 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg: unless otherwise specified. April 5, 1968 Ford Motor Company WhiMp By The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Dick Barnett shook New York loose from stub- born Philadelphia in the last quarter and the Knicks evened their National Basketball Associ- ation playoff series, beating the 76ers 107-98 yesterday. The teams meet this afternoon in Philadelphia in the fifth game of the best-of-seven Eastern Di- vision semi-final set. The teams are tied 2-2. The game will be on national television. Barnett, who was New York's1 only answer to a 76ers last period rally that cut into an 87-71 Knick lead, climaxed his performance with a 25-foot hook shot to beatI the 24-second clock. The shot, which sent the crowd of 18,262 to its feet, came after ripplet Philadelphia had closed the gap, to 99-96 with 80 seconds remain- ing, Barnett, who hit 11 points in the last quarter and 18 in the second half, finished with 27 points. Teammate Walt Bellamy had 28. New York. hitting 16 of 25 from the field in the first quarter, jumped to a 35-24 lead and heldI a 68-56 edge at the half behind! Bellamy's 22 points. Philadelphia was bothered by numerous turnovers against the Knicks' harassing defense but re- fused to fold. New York lost Walt Frazier, its star rookie, in the first half of the rough game when he pop- ped a tendon in his right calf. Frazier will be out indefinitely. 76e rs Wilt Chamberlain. hampered by a Sore toe, had 23 points for the 76ers. Chet Walker added 20. uskies itFinals ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota took a 15-point lead into the final four minutes, then had to stave off a Kentucky rally to claim a 114-108 American Bas- ketball Association victory yester- day afternoon. The triumph gave the Mtgskies the ABA Eastern playoff series three games to two and sent them into thehdivision finals against Pittsburgh. That seven-game series opens Thursday at Pittsburgh Dael Carrier, held without a field goal for 45 minutes, scored seven points in barely more than one minute to ignite a Kentucky rally which pulled the Colonels within five points with 11 /min- utes remaining. Kentucky got the ball again but Louie Dampier missed a three-point field goal attempt with 56 seconds left. Mel Daniels then hit a free throw for Minnesota and Erv In- ninger's short jump shot with 20 seconds to go iced it. Inninger led Minnesota with 33 points, his best of the season, and Les Hunter added 24. Dampier had 33 for Kentucky. 4 DICK BARNETT EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cash*Connects in Tig er Win UN ION-LEAGUE THE GENERAL CO-CHAIRMEN OF HOMECOMIG 1968 By The Associated Press LAKELAND, Fla-First base- man Norm Cash blasted a pair of two-run homers to pace the De- troit Tigers to a 6-5 triumph over the Atlanta Braves in an exhibi- tion baseball game yesterday. With the Tigers trailing 3-2 in the sixth, Cash hit his first spring Boston got an early lead on run-scoring singles by Carl Yas- trzemski and Rico Petrocelli and a two-run double by Ken Harrel- son. All four runs came off Yan- kee starter Steve Barber, Nats Whip Astros That was the only run Sprague has yielded in 12 innings in 8 tgames. Odom yielded three runs in the third on Ron Clark's single. Look's double, Chance's walk, a wild pitch and Jack Hernandez' two- run double. Proudly Announces the 1968 ALUMNI RELATIONS Ronna Freiberg Bill Klumpp BOOKLET Judy Cravets Dan Omohundro ENTERTAINMENT Lee Mary Danielson Rick Friedman FLOATS and DISPLAYS Barbara Joseph Rob Martens SECRETARY Wendy Kress PARADE Rena Wish Burt Reiter ?entral Committee SPECIAL EVENTS Mary Jean Dombrowski Jim Sandler' TICKETS Susan Friedman Mark Phillips TRANSPORTATION Bob Freund homer off loser Tony Cloninger. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. --- It followed a single by Jim Nor- Washington remained undefeated I thrup. in 10 games against National Lea- In the seventh, with Lenny gue teams yesterday, beating Green on first, Cash hit another Houston 8-4. homer off relief pitcher Cecil Up- Frank Howard contributed a shaw. homer and a run-scoring single, The Braves scored two runs in The Senators scored five runs the ninth and had the tying run off Don Wilson in the second in- on second before rookie Jim Rook- ning on a walk and five singles, er finally retired the side. the last a two-run hit by Dick * * * Nen. Howard hit his second spring Yankees Edge Bosox homer to lead off the fifth and singled home a run in the seventh. RoINs n A10th Fn g ingl Houston reached Barry Moore Robnso's 0thinnng inge Ifor eight hits and four runs inI drove in the winning run yester- si gstwits adleshrri- day as the New York Yankees de- six nings with Dave Adlesh driv- feated the Boston Red Sox 5-4 gs behindJimBouton s five strong innings of relief pitching. Robinson drove in his second run of the exhibition baseball game with a solid single to left off loser Sparky Lyle. Roy White scored the decisive run. Robinson also singled in the sixth to drive in White. Dick Howser hit the only home run of the game when he con- nected off Boston starter Ray Culp with a man on base in the third. A's Clip Twins BRADENTON, Fla. -The Oak- land Athletics hammered 20-game winner Dean Chance of Minne- sota for five runs with no outs in the fifth inning yesterday and edged the Twins 7-6. John "Blue Moon" Olson of the A's yielded a two-run homer to Twins catcher Bruce Look in the third and his relief, Ed Sprague, threw a solo four-bagger to Rich Rollins in the sixth. the vandal .. howard kohn patience, Jobe .. . We only protest feebly when our realities are changed. But we resists most vehemently when our pretences are attacked. -Anonymous the season opened friday in memphis. Jobe threw out the first rock. Jobe should have known better, of course, he had been to sunday -school in the dingy-dirty white- planked church by the river and to public, school in the grey weather-tortured meeting house, he had learned all about brotherly love. out of the good book he was taught abouteCain and abel, about the sons of jacob, the philistines and babylonians, jezebel and ahab. and out of pretty-colored leaflets passed out at sun- day school he was taught about the heathen pagans who annu- ally sent their young men off into the jungle to engage in mortal combat with men from other tribes. he was taught it was the divine mission of good folks to go about telling the sinners how wrong they were. he hadn't understood why it was important to him at first but the kind-looking man in public school explained that amer- icans lost their blood and lives so that the pagans could under- stand about brotherly love. he was taught that the suppressors had to be blown away as chaff in the wind before brotherly love could be learned openly and freely. he thought about that a long time as he walked home from schoolhe thought about good and evil and all the things he'd been taught. Jobe thought he understood... GRAPHICS Barbara Lowrie PUBLICITY Susan Ettinger Bruce Moorstein TREASURER Mike Sternberg C _ _ _ . . ---.____________ _ _ ___________.._________ _____-_____________-_____________ qI SAVE State NOW Get Acquainted With Your Apartment Owner The Student Housing Association is now urging students to deal directly with the owners of the buildings they live in on any complaints. Accordng to the Student Rental Union-complaint service, Apartments Limited has a very poor record on maintenance, return of damage deposits, etc. Apartments Ltd. has REXALL ic SALE STATE & PACKARD SAVE Drugs I' IF Petitioning for JOINT JUDICIARY COUNCIL Come to my ELECTION VICTORY BALL Saturday eve., March 30 OLD HEIDELBURG 211 N. Main also refused to accept the University's 8-month lease. The owners will be much more concerned about the condition of his and tenant satisfaction than the management agency. The following is a partial list of Apts. Ltd. owners from city records: I 5 seats available building I I OWNERS APTS. OWNED OWNERS APTS. OWNED Pick up petitions in SGC offices. Sign up for interview. Petitions due in SGC offices 5:00 P.M. Wed., April 3. Dancing Entertainment No admission charge MAX SHATIN DEMOCRAT City Council Vote April 1 KARL MALCOLM, 818, 8191 823, 6660 N. Maple Rd. 824 Brown 665-6634 1016 Oakland 515 Walnut 1506 Geddes JACK SHIPMAN, 7 Shipman Circle, 410 Hill AA, NO 3-2800 1412 Geddes or 663-6366 ROBERT SHIPMAN, 415 Benjamin 3 Shipman Circle, 8 AA, 662-1784 819 Brown or 663-6366 ED FENTON, 16591 Meyers Rd., Detroit, 864-7580 820 Fuller and NED SMOKLER, neighboring bldg. Detroit 548-7255 WILBERT BUDD, 929 Rainbow Bend, 832 Packard Elkhart, Indiana 524-1043 ROBERT STOLL, 1465 Marian, AA NO 2-0576 RICHARD STOLL, 402 Hill 1157 Aberdeen Dr., AA NO 3-1044 JOHN SHAREMET, 2980 Hickory, AA 1015 Vaughn 761-3087 712 Oakland PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., 503 Hill Penobscot Bldg,, 645 Griswald, 425 Hill Detroit 961-3828 DON AND NELLIE THOMAS, 519 Tecumseh Rd. 911 Oakland Clinton, Mich. 456-4965 RICHARD CALDWELL, 3176 Lakewood 934 Greenwood Dr., AA 668-8833 a 6no UNION-LEAGUE SYMPOSIUM '68 I presents A FACULTY PANEL BRUCE WHITE SHAW LIVERMORE ROBERT SKLAR discussing the New Moods of Dissent RON J. GORDON SMITH, 911 S. Forest 4 , I E : - - RICHARD BARNHIL L, 2615 Lookout Circle 913 Dewey rO? Mln- (' I z II