PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1967 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRtITTE~N 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 Oalendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more iniormation call 764-9270. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Day Calendar Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- irar-"Management of Managers No. 39": 146 Business Administration Bldg., 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Center for Programmed Learning for Business Workshop - "Workshop for Programmers": Michigan Union, 8:30 am to 5 nm i t. . . b a . Dept. of Postgraduate Medicine and Simpson Memorial Institute for Medi- cal Research-"International Confer- ence on Leukemia-Lymphoma": Rack- ham Lecture Hall, 9 a"m. Institute of Science and Technology Workshop - "Computer Fundamentals Workshop": Registration, North Cam- pus Commons Bldg., 11:30 a.m. Center for Russian and East Euro- pean Studies and Center for Near East and North African Studies Seminar: Dr. A. N. Kurat, Ankara University, "Recent Turkish - Soviet Relations": Room 23, Angell Hall, 3 p.m. Student Relations Committee Meet- ing. Open meeting, 3 p.m., 3529 SAB. Dept. of Chemistry-Physical Seminar, -- Dr. Gundolf Kolmaler, "Ionic Crystals, Burroughs Wellcome & Co., U.S.A., Some Theoretical Aspects," Room 1200, Inc., Tuckahoe, N.Y.-Pharmaceutical Chemistry Bldg., 4:00 p.m. Sales, Exper, not req., degree in ed., pharm., biol. chem. Min. 21 yrs. old, Dept. of Speech Student Laboratory deferred. Openings throughout U.S. Theatre Program-G. B. Shaw's "Over- Wisconsin Civil Service, Chemist, ruled": Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., State Crime Laboratory, Madison. Wis. 4:10 p.m. -Chem. BS. Public Information Spec., Dept. of Trans., BA, courses in Journ., Seminar-Seminar in Paul Tillich, Adv., or rel. 3 yrs. exper. In public info film and book discussion, Cnaterbury Printing Technician, BS in Graphics House, 330 Maynard, 7:30 p.m. Arts, and 3 yrs. exper. in printing in- Profssioal Teatr Proram dustry. Apply before Oct. 30. EugenesIonesco's Exit the King" Pontiac Motor Division, Gen. Motors Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Corp., Pontiac, Mich.-Purchasing Ex- _________pediter, follow up on goods purchased for production of autos., Male, BA any General fN otiees degree, 22-27 age. Production Control,I Respon for acctg. or inventories of ma-j 1 i a ii I {4t {3 WEDNESDAY (CONFERENCE: Pike GieLfeto 'Deadly' Views By STUART GANNES said his views "sound hawkish," but if we il l unft nnow nn Ii Dept. of Chemistry-Colloquim, Dr. L. L. Lohr, For dMotor Scientific Lab- oratory-Mathematical and Theoretical Science Dtp., "The Dynamic Jahn- Teller Effect in Copper Complexes," Room 1300, Chemistry Bldg., 8:00 p.m. School of Music Concert-Composers' terials needed for production. Man, Bachelors in any field, 22-27 age, For further info., please call 764- 7460, Gen. Division, Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB. GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe Friday, October 13-Noon Luncheon 25c MRS. WYONA HOWARD President of G.R.O.W. r "Community Organizing and the Riots" Friday Evening Dinner-6 P.M. (at cost) For reservations call 662-5189 by 2 P.M. Friday Tape on Gerassi's speech- "SOUTH AMERICA" .and other Goodiesa 109 S Fourth St. Plum St. Detroit A2 between Washington & Huron Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-5 P.M. ~- - B. Pomeroy presents THE Vith POOR RICHARD'S FOLK FESTIVAL featuring-! Bob Franke Jack Quine Gene Barkin & 10 string guitar Marjorie Himel & friend Newman Wyrd Entertainment & Refreshments 75c Friday, Oct. 13 . . . 8:00 P.M. NEWMAN i 331 Thompson Forum: School of Music Recital Hall, TEACHER PLACEMENT: 8:30 p.m. The following schools have recorded vacancies for the present semester: School of Music Honors Program - Benton Harbor, Mich. (Sch. Dist. ofj Applications are now being received for Benton Harbor)-S.H. Eng., Elem. Sp c.1 the winter term, 198. Forms are avail- Ed. Type A, Elem. K-6.I able in the School of Music Records Essexville, Mich. (Garber H.S.)-J.H. Office. Deadline for receipt of applica- Spec. Ed. type A Mentally Handicapped, tions and supporting statements by S.H. Sp. Ed. Type A Mentally Handi- the Honors Council (Prof. Emil Holz, capped. Acting Chairman) is Friday, Oct. 27. Ferndale, Mich. (Sch. Dist. iCty of1 Ferndale)-Elem. grd. 2, Sec. Dir. of STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Orchestra, H.S. (9-12) Social St. (also FOR DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN: coach reserve basketball), Ment. Hand. The approval of the following stu- Type A (7-8). dent sponsored events becomes effec- Fraser, Mich. (P.S.) Elem. K-6, Later" tive after the ,publication of this Elem. Type A M. H., Eng/J.H. Girl's notice. All publicity for these events Counselor. must be withheld until the approval Hartland, Mich. (Consol. Schs.)-Up- has become effective, per & Lower Elem., Type A Elem. Sp Approval request fornis for student Ed. sponsored events are available in Rooms Sp Ed 1-6 Type A Educable, (3rd Grd. shr shr shrd shrd shrd shrdl shrdlu rEdn,1aithmetic, aelng sence, 1001 and 1546 of the Student Activitiesrednaih tcsligcec, penmanship, social studies) wanted17 Building,..Dec. 1st.1 Alpha Gamma Delta and Panhellenic Assoc.. Open House, Oct 7, 4-6 p.m. Mt. Clemens, Mich. (L'Anse Creuse 1322 Hill. P.S.)-Elem K-5. J.H. Math, S.H. Com- Student Peace Union. Diag Rally on mercial, J.H. Eng/SS. Bishop James Pike claims that h"ut 11.we Apll out ~J'J 0111Y he believes life continues in some chaos can result."And therefore form after the body dies, and Pike would like to have South that it is possible to communi- Vietnam politically neutral, "some cate with people who have died. troops must remain until the Speaking yesterday at a press transition can be made." conference in the Union, Bishop Pike, who considers himself Pike stated his opinions on a knowledgable on the Middle-East, wide range of topics, including said that although "zionism is the transcendence of the individ- sheer mythology," Israel has an ual, the ethics of U.S. policy in ethical right to exist because she Vietnam, the Arab-Israeli war won that right in 1948 by secur- and violence in the cities. On communicating with the dead, Pike explained that it is possible for an individual to transcend the barriers of space and time. "I base by decisions according to what the facts show," Pike said, asserting that through re- search in extra sensory percept- ion, man has proven that he "operates in a sphere larger than the space he occupies." Pike, who believes physical and mental health are closely related, added that he knew of instances of faithhealing in which a sick person recovered from illness for I no rational reason. Pike praised those people who have elected to serve prison terms instead of fighting in Vietnam, explaining that "No nation is permanent, but mankind will live on forever." Pike noted that if our escalation reachesd2,000,000 men, Hanoi will be forced to ask China to enter the war. If this happened he said, the general public in the U.S. would exert pressure for an, immediate amn- ,, ing her territory from the Arabs, Pike believes that when a nation is the victim of aggression, as Israel was in 1948 and in 1967, if she wins the war imposed on her then she has an ethical right to the territory she might gain. Pike noted that the Arabs who left the area that Israel won did so on their own free will, and that those Arabs who remained will be better off in the long run as Israelis. Pike said, "It is easy *1 to see the border between Israel and its neighbors: just look where the greeri stops and the tan begins," Pike concluded by saying that although he believes in many forms of cival-disobediance, he considered the riots of last sum- iner to be unethical. Pike said that "we can understand the frus- tration of the Negro, but social progress must be made within the bounds of law and order." Draft Resistance, Oct. 11, 12-1 p.m., Diag. Student Peace Union. Mass Meeting on Draft Resistance, Oct. 11, 8-11 p.m., UGLI :Multipurpose Room Inter-House Assembly-IHA-U of M- MSU Mixer, Oct. 14, 9:30-12:30 p.m., League Ballroom. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The Little Le Mans, Oct. 21, 4:30-7:00 p.m., 1550 Washtenaw. Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Foreign Service Officer Exam Appli- cations due Oct. 21 for Dec. test. CURRENT POSITION OPENINGS: Argonne National Laboratory, Argon- ne, Ill.-Div. of Biol. and Med. Re- search, Scientific Assistant in Mole- cular Genetics. BS minimal, Micro- biol., Biol or Chem major, Chem courses through Quan. Anal, and Or- gan, Genetics courses des. Alabama Mathematics Talent Search, Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Field Representative, MA Math des., willing to travel. Fairchild Davidson, Commack. N.Y.- Graduate Mechanical engineers, exper. des. for several levels of respon. Riker Laboratories, Northridge, Calif. -Primary Screening section, grad in pharmacology, physiology or biol, plus 1-3 yrs. exper., specialties in methol- Iology. Rudyard, Mich. (Township Schs.)- H.S. Chem (2 Chem secs., 2 Gen. Sci. secs.)-Starting salary is $6,550. I Union City, Mich. (Union City Comm. Schs.)-Vocal Music 4-12, Type A sp. Ed. J.H., Elem 4th Grd. Watersmet, Mich. (Watersmeet Town- ship))-Grade 1 (18 pupils). * * * For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, 764-7459. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE:1 Make interview appointments at Room 128-H. West Engrg. Bldg. October 19, 1967: Babcock & Wilcox Co. E. W. Bliss Co. Crane Co. Dow Chemical Co. FMC Corp.-Chemical Divisions Inland Steel Co. Martin Marietta Corp. M. C. Manufacturing Co. Merck & Co., Inc. Mississippi Valley Structural Steel Standard Oil of California &! Chevron Res. Co. The Trane Co. Worthington Corp. Uniroyal Research Center - (Make appt. at Chemistry Placement, 2028 Chem. Bldg.) , -Daily-Andy Sacks esty, and the people serving cur- rently in prisons would be re- garded as national heroes. Pike bases his opposition to the war on ethical grounds, ex- plaining that although he is not a pacifist, and killing can benefit mankind in some instances, in Vietnam U.S. soldiers are really committing murder, and our "in- vasion of Vietnam is not morally justifible. Pike added that, "we set up Diem, and told him to invite U.S. in. Now we claim that we must fulfill our oblightion to the people of South Vietnam. As for ending the war, Pike F . I lr 7 j r ishnop I Pike Addresses Diag Peace Rally EXPANDING NEEDS: C County Supervisor To Request Restoration of. Cuts in Welfare, By JILL CRABTREE .i I HA PRESENTS: BARN DANCE I ER A member of the Welfare Com- mittee of the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors is meeting with the State Director of Social Services in Lansing today in the latest effort by concerned citizens to restore $2-2.5 million in cuts in the county welfare appropria- tions. Herbert Ellis, supervisor from Ypsilanti, said he will ask State Director R. Bernard Huston to give the local situation special consideration because "cutbacks should not be applied to rapidly growing areas in the same degree that they are applied to stable ones." Cuts in county Social Service Department budgets throughout the state havebeen necessitated by low legislative appropriations to the State Department of Social Services. According to Alfred E. Brose, director of the Washtenaw Coun- ty Department of Social Services, "drastic" staff cuts have been re- quired by the State Social Ser- vices Department. The state's formal directive to Brose, effec- tive Oct..1, provided for a staff reduction from 64 to 51, includ- ing a cut in the number of social caseworkers from 34 to27. 9:30 on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Michigan League ~Cow Palace" I Full implementation of the cutback in workers has been de- layed because of the large num- ber of people now on welfare rolls as a result of the Ford strike, Brose said, but he added they will be affected as soon as the strike is ended. Catherine Mudie, Supervisor of Social Services in Washtenaw County, said "significant in- creases" in caseloads per worker have had to be made in several p u bli c assistance programs. Workers in the Medical Assis- tance Program at Ypsilanti State Hospital now have up to 160 cases each, while workers in adult public assistance programs such as Aid to the Disabled and Old Age Assistance have caseloads numbering nearly 230, Mrs. Mudie said." Cuts in the county's budget have also forced a restructuring of, jobs and combination of pre- viously semi-autonomous units, Brose said. The Citizen's Advisory Council to the Probate Court has expressed particular concern for the imerging of the Protective Services unit with other units in the department. The Protective Services Unit, which was formed in 1965, was intended to provide day care pro- grams, foster homes service and diagnostic services for children judged to be neglected or abused. The unit has been operating with one caseworker, one super- visor and one stenographer. Be- cause of a new state regulation stipuating that every supervisor must have at least five case- workers under him, the Protective Services Unit was combined with the Delinquency Unit. Mrs. Warren M. Huff, chair- man of the council, cited a study done for the probate court in 1963 which stated that at that time there were 1,326 "seriously neglected" children in Wash- tenaw county, 939 of which re- ceived "no protective help from any agency."j Mrs. Huff said, "I agree that: services of the Protective ServicesE children should be sought out be- fore the damage is done, not just treated when they are already extreme cases of abuse." Several local groups, such as the Huron Valley chapter of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) and the Citi- zen's Advisory Council to the Pro- bate Court, have been pressuring state legislators to reconsider their appropriations ever since the cuts in local programs were announced. Jack Fi'ye, chairman of the NASW central committee, has been meeting with local legisla- tors, attempting to get a dis- cussion of welfare appropriations on the agenda for the special ses- sion of the state legislature now in progress, but has had little success. "Everyone has been very non-committal, he said. "I doubt if it will get put on." Frye said he has not been able to get to speak with Lt. Governor Mil- liken on the matter. Members of the advisory coun- cil have also written letters to local representatives, but Mrs. Huff said that they have received "little response, other than a letter from Rep. Raymond Smith (R-Ypsilanti) expressing concern but misunderstanding of the problem." Secret Meeting Is Disrupted (Continued from Page 1) Evaldson said he "felt embar- rassed personally and for the University," by the disruption. He added that the students did not accomplish as much as they had hoped because of their "shocking and rude behavior." Vice-President Norman was unavailable for com- ment last night on whether dis- ciplinary action will be taken against the students. Student participants called the demonstration a success. "I think it was a success even if they didn't Admission FREE to Residence Hall Members; Others 50c Vibrations by the LOWER DECK p ___ _ ommommonow TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY! OPENS TUESDAY! I Unit could be done by other sign a contract," said Harriet workers, but with the increase in Friedman '69. "Admiral Brown caseloads and the cutback in was shaky about people finding out workers it looks as if protective his being here. We were success- services will be pushed aside." ful just' in terms of shaking him "Protective services should be up. The people who issue those enlarged, not reduced. By the contracts are going to think Mich- time cases get to the courts, the igan less desirable for this kind of damage done is severe. These thing." 0 AMERICAN OPINION FORUM OF ANN ARBOR presents REVEREND FRANCIS E. FENTON Catholic Priest, Lecturer, Member, Council of the John Birch Society SPEAKING ON COMMUNISM 4 in the AMERICAN PREMIERE of cEIrnELI .mLnreeVIC in GEORGE KELLY'SI I 11