Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 12, 1968 And the speeches go on and on, French 'cultural mission' provokes Trudeau reaction 1 EMERGENCY APPEAL By 'The Associated Press NEW ORLEAVS-Vice Presi- dent Hubert Humphrey said yesterday he would be willing to debate third party candidate George Wallace. Previously, Humphrey had termed the for- mer Alabama governor "an im- portant candidate," but not a major one.', The Vice President added, "I am willing to debate any man who seeks the presidency." Speaking on a television pro- gram, Humphrey pictured Rich- ard M. Nixon as "a wiggler and a wobbler" on the political issues of the day-and he sought to work himself out of a tangle on Vietnam. ' Humphrey aides have said the Vice President is counting on debates-like the John F. Kennedy-Nixon debates of 1960 -to defeat Nixon in 1968. * * * WASHINGTON -- Humphrey apparently will have to fait until early October to find out of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will actively back him for president. McCarthy. the sym- bol of dissent to the ? umin- istration's Vietnam 1-icies which Humphrey is supporting with variations, said yesterday he will not announce his in-. tentions for at leastthree weeks. But the Minnesota senator, who lost the Democratic nom- ination to Humphrey at the Chicago convention, made it clear at an informal news con- ference and a subsequent in- terview he has' no inclination to support the GOP nominee. Richard M. Nixon. Asked if he could possibly back Nixon, McCarthy replied with a smile: "I don't think so." McCarthy acknowledged that Humphrey's supporters have been putting some pressure on him for an early endorse- ment of the vice president. * * * RALEIGH, NC-Richard M. Nixon staged a party unity display in New York yesterday, then turned his Republican presidential campaign to the South. Top echelon New York Re- publicans took turns praising the GOP presidential nominee and pledging campaign help. "All of us together are team players," Nixon said. "And a party that can unite itself can unite this nation." Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Sen. Jacob K. Javits and Char- les E. Goodell, who will be campai gn J'68 sworn in Thursday as New York's junior U.S. senator, and New York Mayor John V. Lind- say joined in promising to aid the ticket. Later, at the Raleigh-Dur- ham Airport in North Carolina, Nixon needled the Democrats about the turmoil that beset their national convention in Chicago. "Some people had trouble there" he said "but they were very friendly to us in Chi- cago." North Carolinians, standing 15 to 20 deep along an airport barrier, cheered. NEW ORLEANS - George Wallace said yesterday he will not have a national convention of his national party because, he said, it takes "the armed forces of the country to make, it possible to hold one conven- tion." The third party candidate told a $25-a-plate fund raising luncheon crowd of 1,000 that he will have state conventions -"You might call them mini conventions," he said-in states where election laws require them. OTTAWA bPb-The visit of a' In Paris. officials said the man French language expert to the was on a private trip, not a gov- Canadian prairies on a voluntary ernment mission. The Children's Community School faces cultural mission has raised a new The French official was iden- row between Canada and France. tified as Philippe Rossillon. sec- It brought memories of Presi- dent Charles de Gaulle's explosive outcry of sympathy for separatists on a visit to bicultural, bilingual Quebec in 1967: "Vive le Quebec Libre?" This time it involved Canadian prime minister of French-Ca- nadian heritage, Pierre Elliott' Trudeau, who, among other : things, accused France of sending t i etary for the high committee for the defense and expansion of the French language throughout the world. The service is attached di- rectly to the office of Prime Min- ister Maurice Couve de Murville. Trudeau declared, "It van harm the acceptance of bilingualism if an agent of a foreign state comes in and agitates, as it were. to have the citizens in that province a 1 3 a _ ____ . . , . ::{.:/ tSi, ke,"rv F r"' #:#n L:. i . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Dadly Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity Of Michigan for which The, Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responisibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITER form to Room 3528 L. S. & A. Bldg., be- fore 2 p.nm. 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 (alcizdar THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- Program No. 7"': North Campus Com- inar: "The Management of Managers. mons, 8:15 am.. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Basic Fire School 1: Civil Defense Center, 9:00 arn. to 5:00 p.m. Actuarial Review Class for general mathematics examination of the Socie- ty of Actuaries will organize in 3010 Angell Hll, 4 p.m. Phys. Chem- Bio-Physics Seminar:. Prof. J. Oncley, Bio-Physics Research Division, University of Michigan, "Studies of Rotary Diffusion of Macro- molecules", Room 1200 Chem., 4:30.p.m. Cinema Guild: - Dick Bogarde and Tom Courtenay in King and Country: Architecture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. General Notices U-M~ Broadcasting Service: WIJOM-1 FM (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily; Today: 1:00 p.m. Peace, Love, Creativ- ity: Hope of Mankind - "Love of Hu- manity," with Beatrice and Johnson Fairchild, the Cooper Union. School of Nursing Required Tuber- culosis Testing Program, Fall 1968 - Freshmen: Test: Monday, Septemberj 16, 1968. Room: M7330 Medical Science1 Bldg. Time: 4-5:30 p.m. Read: Wednes- day, September 18, 1968 Room: M4118 School of Nursing. Time: 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Sophomores, Juniors, S Test: Tuesday, September 17, Room: M4118 School of Nursin Time: 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Read: Th September 19,, 1968 Room: School of Nursing Bldg. Time: 5:30 p.m. History Department lecture. sor Keith Hopkins of the Unive Hong Kong will lecture of "Soy cal Methods and Ancient B Tuesday, September 17, 4:10V 110 Physics-Astronomy Buildin Law School Admission Test:A tion blanks are available in Roo Rackham Building for the Law Admission Test. The next admn 'tion of the test will be on Sa November 9, and applycationsa in Princeton, New Jersey befo tober 19. ** * ATTENTION STUDENTS: September 13, 1968 (4:00 p.m. last day for the Fall Term w] Registrar's Office will: Rgistrar's Office will: a. Acc4 Student "100%" Withdrawal No refund purposes. b. Allow refu the student who reduces h course credit. October U, 1968 (4:00 p.m.) is October' 11, 1968 (4:00 p.m.) last date for the Fall TermwI Registrar's Office wil lallow 'ref a "50%" withdrawal. Exception: Appropriate adju will be made for those schools classes whic commence othe August 29, 1968. * * * Educational Testing Service and German Test. The Edu Testing Service Test in Fren German administered by the 0 School for doctoral candida scheduled for Tuesday night, 22, at 7 p.m. In the Rackhaml Hall. ALL students planningt the test must registr by 4 p.m. day. October 22, at the Info Desk in the lobby of the R Building. The fee is $6.00. For information call the Informatio 764-4415. - Doctoral Examination Robert T. Frossard, Educatia sertation: "Attitudes Related to zens Committee Study of Equ Educational Opportunity." TI September 12. 9 a.m., Room 32 versity High School. Chairman Bertolaet. Johanna Katerina Helene Seniors: 1968 g Bldg. iursday, M4118 3:30 - Profes- mity of Mathematics, Dissertation: "The Cau- chy Problem for a Singular Partial Dif- ferential Equation," on Thursday, Sept 12 at 1 p.m. in Room 2445 Mason Hall, Chairman: A. E. Heins. Placemen t 3200 S.A.B. GRNLRA D I bVTSTAY' He said the Republican and "secret agents" to Canada. act in a certain way," Democratic conventions proved that it takes "the Army and the Navy and perhaps even the Marine Corps and the Air SO YOU'VE ONLY GOT 50c Force" to 'maintain order. He ('til you hear from dad)? said the major parties "have brought this about by cowtow-follow the student crowd ing" to what he called anar- to the chist groups, Earlier Wallace told the AAUW 16th Annual Used Book Sale American Legion national con- vention that if peace talks in (records and magazines too ) Paris break down "we should THURS. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. seek recourse to the military FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. strength in this contry.'' STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING ;;.+.+^:....s.. "._. ?{"._...._..... ...11 _::;'::"y::'.. . - -'.''' ...-. IF- ORGANIZAT ION OGNIZPHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY NOT ICES 0r """:JC::"ti:4<";.:"K;":}5>:::: '" , ,J", l 1.. a:$P reseniits University Lutheral Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw: Midweek Services, Sept. 12th, 10:00 p.m. Pastor Alfred T. T Scheips, Preacher. "'SEXBIRTH Christian Science Organization, Meet- ing, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Room 3545 SAB-o International Association for the Ex- A Discussion o fMethods change of Students for Technical Ex-*, perience, Thurs., Sept. 12th, 7:30 p.m. and Alternotives Designed UCLI. Multi-purpose room, "Training Overseas For Students of Science, Ar- chitecture, and Engineering." to Destroy Myths Hillel: Registration for Beit Midrash College of Jewish Studies courses: Weds. and Thurs. even. Sept. 12th 7:30 featurin(7 p.m. 1429 Hill St. Free, open to all. ( DR. DAVID BINGHAM '"ANTED: Resident' OB and Gyntecologist Imaginative people U. of M. Hospital to teach at creative secularMRS. MARSTON BATES Jewish Sunday School. C'r~,4I W"adshtenaw League For r closing. We've unexpectedly lost the build- ing we planned to use this fall. Please call us if you have any information about a facility we might be able to use. 761-0663 761-8167 Aa PIZZA SPECIAL'. Carry-Out Only f 50cof on any Large Pizza 40c of on any Medium Pizzaj 25c off on anyV m l iz tR 30l iza,c off on Chicken Dinners OMIEGA PIZZA FREE DELIVERY and CARRY-OUT Corner of Huron and Forest 169-340 History" Current Position Openings received p.m. in by General Division by mail and phone, g please call 764-7460 for further informa- Applica- tion : om 3014, Management Consultants, mostly De- School trolt area firms.,Locations listed with iinistra- positions: Senior Industrial Engr, aturday, Southfld., Mich, BSIE/ME, IE exper, 3- are due 5 years plant layout. Saes Representa- ore Oc- tive, midwest, degree plus 2-4 yrs sell- ing exper. Sales Personnel, trainee through Sr., nationwide, promotion and planning repsonsibilities. Technical ) is the Writer, N. of Detroit, Engl, Journ,, or hen the Adv. degree. Technical writing exper. Automotive Writer, Detroit. knowl. of ept the trucks, sales promotion. work. Tech- tice for nical Editor, writing skills, anal. abil- and for ity with equipment info. Systems Ana- ours of lyst, Detroit, degree/knowl. of general latsyst., and data processing, 2 years ex- tse per. Systems Engineer, programming is the for O. R. techniques in banking. BA hen the Math, Econ., or O. R. degree and 3-5 und for yrs quan anal exper Insurance Analyst, Detroit, BS/IBA 'with acctg bckrnd, stments plus 1 year exper. Compensation Repre- having sentative, Southfield, iMch., BBA, in- r than terest or" courses in law plus 2 years in compensation claims. Marketing An- alyst, Romulls, iMch., research a n d French planning, new position. Personnel Ad-j cational ministrator, suburban Detroit, all ch and phases of personnel, some labor rela- raduate tions exper pref. Public Relations ates is Specialist, Detroit, EnglffJourn. degreea October and several yrs. exper, creative writing. Lecture Marketing Researcher, Ohio, technical to take undergraduate degree, and adv. degree 1. Tues- &/or exper in all areas of O.R., Econ. rmation Anal., forecasting, planning, cost anal., ackham and competitnon research. Claimes further Trainees (3), Detroit. degree req., no n Desk, exper stated. Supervisor of Plant Acctg., Oak Park, Mich.. degree in acetg plus exper. pref. in budgeting and cost con- trol, 5 years. Adjusters (2)., Oak Park, Mich, college, exper. in small loans, banking. 1 yr. Accountant, varied lo-' S cations, work into controller for sub- sidiary, degree Inacctg.. bus. ad. As- on, Dis- sistant to Department Head of Acctg., a Citi- Detroit, Area, degree cost acct!g. exper, ality of 3-5 years, Internal Auditor, 50% travel, hursday, BS/BA acctg, plant exper pref. 06 Uni- Local Organization: Electrical en- , F. W. gineer for research position, knowl of digital computers, electronic design Stenzel, and maintenance exper pref. i f r t 's I Jewish Cultural School 663-7428 or 761-8743 IPIai,, 1(IParent Ihood Friday, Sept. 13 8:00 P.M. UGLI Altiparpose Room Try Daiy Classifieds Phone 764-0558 SHA Having problems with your apartment? Air conditioning doesn't work? Furniture in bad condition? Call On COMPLAINT SERVICE t 1. .t. . .. . . .... ... ..... ........................ ,......,,.....................a Y: r:: r:.v::::: tr.,... ........ ....v: ro":.": Y: r;".". vrJ". ,." .;.................... :....t J: J;. r..:t. ... ..:}>:YYrtf:.Y"'},";}}: J.:}}iJi"'$vs."ri-0 ?n".^r 'r Jr 95% OF THE READING POPULATION READS ONLY 250 TO 300 WORDS PER MINUTE OR LESS FAST READING IS NOT DIFFICULT TO LEARN All those who completed courses held this past year at the Bell Tower inn achieved speeds of f00 to 2000 w.p.m. with the same or increased comprehension they had at their slower read- ing rates. I SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN: x_: -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 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 Y reading skills which will be taught in a GUAR- ANTEED course offered this semester, r Demonstrations THURSDAY 7:30 P M., Sept. 12 at the Bell Tower Inn, 300 So. Thayer St., across from Burton Tower . .. . , . "' 1b3-3101 Mon.-Fri.-2-5 P.M. Student Housing Association 1532 SAB Anyone interested in helping, Please Call Us pe rs . -Anon. obably not a startling revelation when you think about it. The ex- of ideas between people is far more educating than a text can ever d that's what fraternities today are offering. People and ideas. Coin- eople. Uncommon people. People from every walk of life. Conserva- ~as. Liberal ideas. Ideas from an engineer, a philosophy major, a phy- ind a pre-med student. People. Ideas. Put the two together and you astinq education. That's what f raternities have to offer. 4 O' I I CANVASS, in Ann Arbor-for-McCARTHY MASS MEETING Sept. 12-Michigan Union Assembly Hall-8-10 8:00 GENERAL DISCUSSION-Why a Wrte-in Campaign for McCarthy? What Will We Do After Nov. 5? and pa Pr change be. An mon pE tive ide sicist, a get a I p I II r _ :