L Page Six, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 11, 1970 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 11, 1970 SCREAM-OUT': Black group refuses to speak at teach-in DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ments in the Theory of Wave Propa- Statistics, Fri.. 3 p n., 3003 Angell gation", Rm. 220 W. Engin., 4:00 p.m. Hall. Russian and East European Center' Let:Max Haward, St. Antony' oCli I C l.~t er ic Let:Max Hayward, St. Antony'sCol]l. 1(,P11~I~ e rc Oxford, "Aleksandr Sol henitsyn A d. 1L DIVISION C Angell Hail, 4:10 p~m. 00 S.VII. Botany Seminar: Norman Norton. -- Hope Coll.,. "Floral Changes During Cre- taceous and Teritary Time', 1139 Nat. Set. Bldg., 4:15 pa..VI'ST.A Helm.: 3rd fi., SAB, ail wt, k. Society of the Sigma Xi Dinner for (C1S documentary, 'Hunger in Ainer - a: ica shown today 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. Initiates and Lect.: A, S. Sussman, Fed. Service Entrance Exams must lie, 8:00 p.me VaFnden p Ru.e toMpub-apply today for next test. Mar. 21. Pick By PAT MEARS The Vanguard, a black student! organization, yesterday refused an1 invitation from the public health school to speak at the "Environ-' mental Sream-Out" last night. The group charged in a state-I ment released to The Daily that' "disappointed" in Vanguard's ac- tion but stressed that the disap- pointment is "minor to the un- derstanding ENACT wishes to achieve with the immediate en- vironmental problems of the black community; problems that are hard for affluent, middle-class The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o rmnto Room 3528 L. S. A B1 d g ., before 2 p.m., of the day preceding pub- lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items ap- pear once only. Student organiza- tion notices a r e not accepted for publication. Fo0r' more informa- tion, phone 764-4270. WFDNESDAY, MARCH 11. DaI v'Calendiar i Progress, Ann Arbor, Adimin. Asst, for analysis. charting, graphing, good with nunbers, prefer math background, ex- per,_ not necessary. 1igh Scope Educational Research Fou'ndation. Ypsilatnti. Curriculum De- ve loper". DMA in imy areas approp.. family. v Piaget Theory. infant - 3rd rade, consultants, PhD, teaching or academic admin. wk., travel 1 wk. mo, IS UALMER PLA CEMENT''S ERVIC(', 12 SAB, Lower Level Int(erviewks ASIPS: MARCHI 12:6 Camp Blodgett, Mich., Soc. Wk.. cabin couns, spec. in wtrfront, arts & crafts., and nature. MARCH 13: Camp Sequoia N.Y. Coed., waterfront, pioneering, piano and coral, nature, dance, tnoo, rferspaper, dr aeham the "Scream-Out" was "nothing '!whites to grasp. more than a shouting match be- Scott also stated that ENACT tween members talking about the is obligated to "define the issues Anatomy Seminar: D. O. Overman,+ symptoms and not the environ- of the environment and demon- "Early Biochemical Changes in the mental problems." strate the connections of these Fetal Rat Heart After Teratogen Treat-' They added that their partici- issues to everyone, since they af- ment", Rm. 4804 Med. Sci. II, 1:00 pation would give evidence of their fect',everyone,'especially the black p.Physics Collo .: L. Kadanoff, Brown "acceptance of ENACT's and pub- community." He said that too U., "Computer Simulation of Urban lic healthfs belief in a future en- often the white community de- Growth"; P&A Colloq. Rm., 4:00 p.m. vironmental crisis when, in actu- fines the environmental issues in statistics Seminar: C. H. Kraft, "Lin- ality, it exists now in the black "white" terms only, while failing earized Rank Estimates", 2433 Mason .communty." to understand the problems of the Engineering Seminar: F. P. Brether- The group was approached black community, ton, Johns Hopkins, "Recent Develop- Monday by representatives of the - public health school and invited!'. to speak at the program. A nVan- guard spokesman said they condi- tionally agreed to speak at that time. However, the spokesman added, when Vanguard received more information on the purose they decided not to participate. { Commenting on Vanguard's re-) fusal to speak, Doug Scott, co- REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON C chairman of ENACT, said he was MARCH 9 THROUGH 13-9:00A.M League, 6:30 p.m. University Players: "Life Is a Dream" Trueblood Theater 8:00 pin. General Notices Seniors, College of LSA, and Schools of Educ., Music, and Undergrad. Pub. Health: Tentative lists of seniors for May graduation have been posted on Bhilletin Bd. in the first floor lobby, LSA. Students enrolled in those units not listed above should, consult their school office. Changes should be brotght to attention of theRecorder at Office of the Registrar, Window A., 1513 LSA, or from the respective coun- seling office. Review classes for examinations of the Society of Actuaries will meet this week according to this schedule: Part I: Gen. Math., Thurs., 4 p.m., 229 Angell Hall; Part II: Probability and up at Career Planing. C(rrent Position Openings, inuned- hte, not for spring grads., call 764- 7460O. Area :newspaper, newsiwriter, general writing skills. educ and exper, back- ground, not specific. Farmer's Insurance (Croump, Detroit. claims rep., no specific ed. or exper. req., prefer wok exper., summers or full time, considerable people contact. 0) & S Bearing Co., Whitmoi'e Lake. Sales Engineer. BS BA any area. Ii. 5 years., industrial exper. National Assessmcnt of Educational Daily Classifieds Bring Results A -;AMPUS N It Has Been Shown That a Simple, Inexpensive Tune- up Can Reduce Carbon Monoxide and Hydrocarbon Exhaust by as Much as 50% on Most Cars. FREE TUNE-UP THE SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, in Cooperation with ENACT, Will Perform Free Tune- ups to as Many Cars as Possible, and Will Conduct Tours of Our Exhaust Emission Research Facilities. SAT., MARCH 14 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. (come early.) PARTS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT A DISCOUNT PLEASE NOTE: We Cannot Help Cars with Major Mechanical Problems (Such as "'Oil Burners") or Brand New Cars (Less Than 5000 Miles). GRADUATE ASSEMBLY MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 WEST CONFERENCE ROOM RACKHAM MEMBERS, VISITORS, OTHERS ARE WELCOME -,SGC ELECTIONS- MARCH 24-25 PETITIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED IN THE SGC OFFICE, SAB, FOR THE FOLLOWING POSI- TIONS: 0 President, Vice-Pres. (tandem slate); 5 Council seats * 2 Seats on the Board in Control of Student Pub- I ications * I Seat on the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics * 2 Two-year positions on the Advisory Committee on Recreation, intramurals, and Club Sports (one a men's seat, the other a women's) 0 1 One-year women's vacancy on the Committee on Recreation, Intramurals, and Club Sports FOR MORE INFORMATION, contact: The SGC Office-763-3241 or, Tom Pearce--761-3127 PETITION DEADLINE: MARCH 11, 5:00 P.M. Use Daily Classifieds Vt. to 5:00 P.M. Rent your Roommate with a Classified Ad SAB Rm. 3529 and Fishbowl FILM: "HUNGER IN AMERICA"-MARCH 9, 10, 11 SAB Rm. 3529 2:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. *- i ... . ... .......... ... . ...... ...... . ........ niL r 'each n on the n ironmnent I SCHEDULE for THURSDAY, MARCH 12 WORKSHOPS 9:30 A.M. Michigan Natural Resources Commission -Union Ballroom 10:00 "Too Many Americans"-Angell Aud. D 12:00 "Physics & Society-Are the Two Compatible? -P.&.A. CoIloq. Room 1 :00 "The Future of the Great Lakes"-Union Assembly Hall 1 :00 "Should the Internal Combustion Engine Be Banned?"-1042 E. Engin. 1:00 "How a Growing Pop. Helps Maintain the Quality of Our Environment"-Rooms D&E, Mich. League 1:00 "Sock It To Motherhood: Make Love, Not Babies" -Mich. Room, League 1:30 "Man, Society, & Technology" -Union Assembly Hall 2:00 "Panel on Air Pollution"-small Union Ballroom 2:00 "Symposium Pesticides"-Angell Aud. A 3:00 "Can We Blame Our Pop. Growth on the Ghetto?"-Rooms D&E, Mich. League 3:00 "There Is NO Pop. Problem in the U.S.!?" -Mich. Room, League 4:00 "Air Pollution & Climactic Alterations" -1042 E. Engin. 4:00 "Towards a Totally Managed World" -311 W. Engin. 7:00 "Constraints of Environmental Problems on Management Decisions"-Room 130 Bus. Ad. 7:30 "Ecological Balance & the Quality of Life" -Nat. Sci. 7:30 "The Hospital: Help or Hindrance?" -N. Lecture Hall, Med. Sci. I I 7:30 "Problems in International Pollution Control" -Union 3R-S 7:30 "Economics & Politics of Pollution" . . -101 Econ. Bldg. 7:30 "Development of Environmental Educational Materials"-4001 U. High MAJOR EVENTS 7:30 "Attitudinal Change on the Environment" -Elementary Ed. Aud., U. High 7:30 "Environmental Materials in Elementary Education"-2435 U. High 7:30 "Economics of Environmental Problems" -Angell Aud. B 8:00 "Water, kesources, & Engineering" -311 W. Engin. 9:30 "Population Growth, Technological Change and Pollution"-Econ. Bldg. 9:30 "Politics and Pollution Control"-Econ. Bldg. 9:30 "Welfare Effects on Pollution"--Econ. Bldg. 9:30 "Urban Environment"-Econ. Bldg. FILMS ECOLOGY HOUSE MULTIPURPOSE ROOM-=UGL-l 10:00 11:00 12:00 1 :30 2:00 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 7:30 BULLDOZED AMERICA BY LAND, SEA & AIR MULTIPLY ... AND SUBDUE THE EARTH WEALTH OF THE WASTELANDS THE SQUEEZE WHO KILLED LAKE ERIE? A DAY AT THE DUMP BEYOND CONCEPTION (X-rated) THE RIVER MUST LIVE ASSORTED ENVIRONMENTAL FILMS ALL EVENING IA 1-:30 Panel: "The Bridge Be- tween Ideals and Action" -Union Ballroom 8:00 "The Urban Condition: Individual and Community Perspectives" 8:00 Environmental Town Meeting -Pioneer High EDDIE ALBERT-Actor & Conservationist C. C. JOHNSON-Consumer Protection HEW Il RALPH MAC MULLEN-Dir. Mich. of Natural Resources Dept. Union Ballroom t 7 < Yr' ' nlK J K V' C c