Pe 5+x THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 10, 1968 :: oC} r M h':?'?"i . u <>g> .. .. s .. .<.?',,.'. . "'W iuc . ?'se °SeC'u ':+. ' nvoc>)'.CPC'.a$i ao5or... .. ^' :.;., ...4..: y; ...> .,.'v :, - .:..,..::.n. .,, ;, ..::.. +.. ?"S7.:w.4?}' ".. w, ,.,',w-.. . ,?.."'r." }rS'. .. '"... .-M1 x.. {' k . :"r:::.".r:::.yro:ur..r.......; ..................... {............n... r..........,.. a:?...... ,.. y °^. rawwu. . w....w... 'vrw..............w...w ..?,.a... ...w. ... r.... ... ... ... ...w, w ".. . . ; ...: w7. . . 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 TYPEWRITER form to Room 3528 L. S. & A. 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. Day Calendar one year. Candidates who wish to ap- ply for an award must be U. S. citizens at the time of application, have a Bachelor's Degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, and in most cases, be proficient iA the lang- uage of the host country. Selections will be made on the basis of academic record, the feasibility of the appli- cant's proposed study plan and per- sonal qualifications. Preference is giv- en to candidates who have not had prior extended study or residence abroad, and who are under the age of 35. Application forms and information for students currently enrolled at the University of Michigan may be obtained from the Graduate Fellowship Office, 1014 Rackham. Deadline for filing com- pleted applications is October 7, 1968. Qualified and interested students are urged to act expediently in order that necessary procedures may be completed by the deadline. If you have any ques- tions regarding tis' announcement, please call 764-2218. Zoology Seminar: Dr. Ted M. Caven- der, Research Associate, Museum of Zoology, "Early Tertiary History of Freshwater Fishes in Western North America," Wednesday, Sept. 11, 4:00 p.m., 1400 Chemistry Bldg. i 1 1 1 7 t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar: "The Management of Managers,] Program No. 67": North Campus Com- mons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to{ 9:00 p.m. Basic Fire School 1: Civil DefenseI Center, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. UGLI Multipurpose Room or steps of ; gaged in efforts to extend their own for the American Federation of State, Angell Hall. control over their own lives, County, and Municipal Employees Newman Student Association: S e 1 1 Therefore: We, the Student Govern- AFSCME) and urge the Administra- tickets for Biafra Relief Benefit dance, inent Council of the University of tion to begin to negotiate in earnest Sept. 11, 12, 13, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Diag. Michigan (1) ,upport the attempt of with the AFSCME immediately; and Newman Student Association: Biafra the welfare mothers to obtain at least Further: Should the Administration High Life Dance, Sept 13, 9 p.m. to those funds which they require to fail to begin earnest negotiations and 1 a.m. Union. clothe their children for school this should the AFSCME find it necessary Sigma Phi Society: open house mixer, year, and i2) demand the immediate to strike. we hereby urge our fellow Sept. 14, 8 to 12 p.m., Sigma Phi Place dismissal of charges against Daily edi- students not to replace a striking em- Newman Student Association, Cath- tor, Steve Wildstrom, and all those ar- plovee in his job; and olic Voice Lecture, Feb. 14, 1969, 8 p.M. rested at the sit-in at the County Last: We hereby declare our inten- at Natural Science Auditorium. Building last night, and (3) pledge tion ini case of a strike to do what- M. SAMUELSON, ourselves as individuals and as a group ever we appropriately can to help the Student Government Council to do all in our power to enact points AFSCME and we urge our fellow stu- (1) and (2). dents to do the same. SUMMARY OF ACTION TAKEN BY . u . STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCILArbor community as wellhas the Uni- Graduate Record Examination: Appli- AT ITS MEETING versity community, to take note of the cation blanks are available in Room SEPTEMBER 6, 1968 arrogant and wanton misuse of power 3014, Rackham Building for the Grad- Approved: Whereas: The University by Washtenaw County Board of Sup- uate Record Examination. The next administration has no business inter- ervisors, Sheriff Harvey and various administration of the test will be on ceding on behalf of, as it has no busi- officials in the Welfare Department. Saturday. October 26, and applications ness governing the activities of, stu- are due in Princeton, New Jersey be- dents off-campus, and eprvel a SGC testablish an fore October 8. emergency ball fund; that bail from Whereas: The only proper grounds the fund shall be available to any Admission Test for Graduate Study for the University administration to member of the Ann Arbor community, in Business: Application blanks are help people in trouble off-campus who and that each grant be upon approv- available in Room 3014, Rackham happen to be students, is humanitar- al of at least three members of SGC, Building for the Admission Test for ian; and one o fwhom must be either the presi- Graduate Study in Business. The next Whereas: A humanitarian action dent or the treasurer. administration of the test will be on which distinguishes between students Approved: Whereas: The Administra- Saturday, November 2, and applications and non-students is parochial, elitist, are due in Princeton, New Jersey be- and class discriminatory;ln doneever itouldithi prn fore October 19. Therefore: We, the Student Govern- vent the formation of an effective , ]? ment Council of the University of union among its non-academic em- Doctora'G' xams, Michigan, hereby condemn any use of ployees: and Joseph Morris, Education & Psyphol- the University bail fund for students Whereas: The Administration's re- ogy, Dissertation: "Personal Adjust- only, an action which wou d tend to cent unwillingness to negotiate griev- ment of the High Achieving Negro continue the University in its role as ance procedures indicates that the Ad- Student," in Room 3002 University a parochial, elitist, and class discrim- ministration has not yet given up hope HihSho't1p~. usaSp inatory institution.asn ytgvnuphp High School at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sep- AtPrVEn:titution : of denying its non-academic employees tember 10, Chairman: William Morse. APPROVED: Whereas: The kind of an effective union; and C ontinued on Page 7) harrassment being aimed at the wel- Whereas: We believe the right to or- - -Contnued __nPage_7) fare mothers and Daily reporters is ganize and bargain collectively, to be ::: reflective of the kind of treatment protected against the 'arbitrariness of which students face continually in one's employer, is the right of every their dealings with their powers that employee simply because he is a hu- Read and uE be, and man being; Whereas: It is the just and proper Therefore: We, the Student Govern- Daily CassiieaS role of SGC to express and encourage ment Council of the University of student solidarity with all people en- Michigan, hereby declare our support ,.:p;4rtsr: f''" !qL General Notices STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL The approval of the following stu- Parking notice: The top deck of the dent sponsored events becomes effec- Catherine Street parking structure will ' tive after the publication of this no- be closed for repairs. Ample staff paid tice. All publicity for these events must permit parking is available at the East be withheld until the approval has be- Medical Structure and also the Fletcher come effective. Approval request forms Street structure. U. of M. Parking for student sponsored events 'are avail- Office, able in rooms 1001 and 1546 of the Apicao oe Student Activities Building. Applications for -7 S.Government Iranian Organization: Bucket Drive Schlolarships for 1969-70 under teF-on DirDiag, Sept. 4-$, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., bright-Hays Act: Must be completed o DiagSp 489am.t5pm, and filed with the Graduate Fellowship Diag, Office, 1014 Rackham Building, by Mobilization Committee: Diag, Rally, October 7, 1968. Under the Fulbright Sept. 4, 8 p. program, over 900 American graduate Voice: Rally on Diag, Sept. 5, noon. students will have an opportunity to Michigan Christian Fellowship: study in any one of 50 countries for Drama presentation, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. b+" d vvt .4+' rt+'r"'', 'v';n''4' '0S :4t6G .1 F I IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THANOS you will find him at the NEW THANOS LAMPLIGHTER I 95% of the Reading Population Reads Only 210 to 300 Words Per Minute or Less . FASTII M f ' I 421 E. Liberty COME AND SEE US! Our Chow is as good as at Thanos place. IS NOT DIFFICULT TO LEARN All those who completed courses heldl this past year at the Bell Tower Inn achieved speeds of 800 to 2000 w.p.m. with the same or increased comprehension they had at their slower reading rates. liii I! - .11 _ _ _ _ i, (PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT) HOW MUCH MORE CAN WE AFFORD TO LOSE? SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN: -save hours, use your time more efficiently -learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now -improve your comprehension and increase your enjoyment of reading material a; e s ,. ..., ' a ' - "F .ay'. I : , - - s -' '. ' "'r at a cost less than HALF that of other commercial reading courses offered in this area! Bring a book to a free, live demonstration of the reading skills which will be taught in a GUARANTEED course offered this semester. Demonstrations TUES., WED. & THURS., 7:30 P.M., Sept. 10, 11, 12 at the Bell Tower Inn, 300 So. Thayer St., across from Burton Tower f1 We' could make A beautiful Yearbook Together! Come to the 26,000 Americans have been killed ... Congressman Marv Esch has continu- 160,000 wounded. The Vietnamese peo- ple have suffered a grotesque and untold number of casualties. We're losing the military effort. We're losing the pacification program. Almost 100 billion dollars have been spent while needs at home are neglected. America has lost prestige throughout the world. And we appear to be losing the fight for peace in Paris. ally asked: "How much more can we afford to lose?" He was one of the first Repub- licans to promote a meaningful dialogue in Congress. Your Congressman's commitment to end the war is clear. Early in his term he offered a plan of de-escalation and with- drawal. Throughout his term he has con- demned military and civilian blunders. And he has demonstrated his concern for needless casualties among the Vietnam ese people. For the first time you have a Congress- man willing to speak out against foreign policy mistakes. For the first time you have a Congressman with the courage to use his office to press actively for an end to the war. Will you join in re-electing a man who works for peace? MICH IGANENS IAN MASThursday, Sept. 12 IEETING 7:30 P.M. f | II