Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 3, 1968 Poge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. ... .. .. '.. Of' K ". X. . wf ..:.,....'v:: rrr: r.'.".;::"1...,..::::. :":: ".Y:r... . ..... ... .............. .. ................ .,, :.:. .:': '. -. . "; ". ".::: :: .^.,. .. ".144+:. ' ''..""..}}.i, .................... a. .. ._. .. ,.,. .,_,..., :r...r:.:a44":r......wr, ,,: ,.... ,... ..... .. .. ,.. _ . .. tr.frfiv..,f. '.,^4."::...... ... ti":.: DAI'LYOFFICIAL BULLETIN .vr...,.. "" :::::. 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F:"::."ai.^swi.".. r.,.,.w.nr.44,tw 5.".;:"::.:w,.."........{..vkwwd .v...a......... , , :. .,......, .... ... .,...,.......ht{::., A message for MBA's and other Graduate Business students from the multi-faceted STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.) The Daily Official Bulletin is an Seminar: Walter E. Stumpf, Assistant Institute of Science and Technology official publication of the Univer- Professor, Department of Pharmacology, Lecture: Professor W. S. Broecker, Co-I sity of Michigan for which The University of Chicago, "Localization of lumbia University, "Causes of Pleisto- Michigan Daily assumes no editor- Hormones and Drugs in the Brain and cene Climate Oscillations," 8:00 p.m." tal responsibility. Notices should be in the Pituitary by Autoradiography": Rackham Amphitheatre. sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 1057 Mental Health Research. Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2 Physical Chemistry Seminar: Prof. A. p.m of the day preceding publi- A. Gordus, "New Solutions to Old Prob- Gteneral No ices cation and by 2 pm. Friday for lems: Neutron Activation Analysis of Saturday and Sunday. General No- Aneent Coins, Artifacts and Paint Pig- tices may be published a maximum ments," 4 p.m., 1200 Chemistry Bldg. Broadcasting Service: WUOM Radio of two times on request; Day Cal- Botany Seminar: Dr. E. E. C. Cle- (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. endr toanizati n noi esonce. Sa bsch, University of Tennessee w il l Thursday 11 a.m. The Circumstance of accepted for publication. For more speak on "Ecology of the Great Smoky Science - "Science and Society", first information call 764-0270. Mountains", Thurs., Oct. 3, 1968 at of a series produced at MSU on the + r t,4 7 '4:15 p.m. at Botanical Gardens. responsibility of modern science toward THURSDAY, OCTOBER fDepartment of History Lecture Series: society. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Peace, Love, TU DAY, C EAspects of Negro American History: Creativity: Hope of Mankind - "The Hollis Lynch. Professor, University of Creative Eye", with Prof. Peter Finge- Buffalo,"The Pan-African Impulse sten, Pace College. Friday, 11 a.m. The Day Calendar AmongAfro-Americans in the Nine- Eleventh Hour (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed teenth Century": Auditorium A, Angell Burrows hosts an hour of news and Hall, 4:15 p.m. conversation about the arts and litera- Flu Shots: There will be a Flu Clinic Cinema Guild Luchino Visconti's ture. Guests: Mrs. Grant Otis discuss- at the Health Service, Thursday, Oc- e : chi i ing the Jackson Arts Festival; Sara tober 3, 1968, from 8-11 a.m. and 1-4:30 La Terra Trema: Architecture Auditor- Germain on the newly formed Friends p.m. The charge is $1.50 for students ium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. of the Museum of Art. Friday 1:00 p.m. and spouses who have had a Flu Shot Departments of Chemical Engineering From the Midway - "Computer Tech- since 1964 need only one this year. and Biostatistics Lecture Series: Brice nology: A Potential ,Threat to Personal Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- Carnahan, Associate Professor of Chem- Privacy", with U-M Prof. Arthur R. inar: "Management of Marjagers, Pro- ical Engineering and Biostatistics, "The Miller. 9:45 p.m. 1968 Cardlina Sympos- gram No. 69": North Campus Com- Fortran-TV Programming Language- ium: Red China and the West - Dr. cnons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 II": Natural Science Auditorium, 7:30 Han Suyin, author of books on Main- to 9:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. I land China, including A Many Splen- Fellowship Information Meeting: For Professional Theatre Program: APA dored Thing, on "Cultural Confronta- College Seniors, Graduate students and Repertory Company in Shakespeare's tion". others interested in the availability of Hamlet: Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, 1967 University of Michigan Biblio- fellowships and traineeships for grad- 8:00 p.m. graphy: Forms requesting entries for uate study in 1969-70,3-5 p.m., Rack- University Players (Department of the University of Michigan Bibliogra- ham Lecture Hall. Speech) - Euripides' The Bacchae: phy were mailed to faculty and staff Mental Health .Research Institute Trueblood Theatre, 8:00 p.m. members in March, 1968. Any Univer- sity employee who has publications to Placement The Mead Corp. Mississippi Valley Structural Steel C Co. Nalco Chemical Co. - Res. Ctr, 3G30E S.A.B. Radiation Inc. GENERAL DIVISION Standard Oil Co. (N.J.} I Current Position Openings received Humble, Ess C . Es.Jh E by General Division by mail or phone, Sumble, EssoRod. Res Esso Math please call 764-7460 for further in- Silems, s Prod O C&other formation: Union Carbide Cor. - Linde Div. Auto Specialties Manufacturing Cow- Ust VirginiaPlC&r p er pany, St. Joseph, Mich.: Metallurgist. Bleached Board Div. BSE, for jack and brake products. National Standard Company, Niles, : Mich.: Chemist, Chemical Engineer and Metallurgist, 3 years and degree, willO GIZA TIO N consider new grads with proper spec- ialties, powder metallurgy, reductions. milling and particle size. Local Agency: Girl friday/media ex-t NOTICES pert/some secretarial/ some office, small ad. agency, 5 persons, many as- { '.\.. ',,.: pects of the business, prefer woman Ba _ t Bch Club M~eetin. Thurs. Oct. 3rd. L r' WHERE YOU' CAN HELP TO SHAPE A BETTER WORLD with BA in journ., some adv. exper pref. Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los, Alamos. New Mexico - Physicist, all degree levels, particularly PhD., BSI MS mathematicians for sci. program- ming of computer syst. work, PhD for : theoretical and applied math. Engineer- ing openings in EE, ME, all levels. Wage & Salary Dept. seeks Traineej Compensation Analyst. New York State, throughout state: j Employment Counselor, and trainee position, BA/MA, MA for Sr. position, in psych., voc. guid., pers. admin., educ., soc. sci, need also min. of 15E couns. related courses.I Civilian job opportunities with the Navy: Booklet with positions mostly in Wash. D.C. area, both technical and : -in c^'hnira^' nanII lrig, llr., VC. Oo 8:00 p.m. Guild House, 802 Monroe St. Speaker: Dr. Thomas Taylor, "Mozart's 'Band Music,'." Jelly donuts and con- versation afterwards. For further in- formation call 769-2922For 769-0995. UM Scottish Country Dance Society. Dance meeting Weds., 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. W.A.B. lounge. Instruction given. Be- ginners welcome. Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St., Fri., Oct. 4th. Traditional Services at 6:00 p.m., Hillel Student Services at 7:15 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 5th, Traditional serv- ices at 9:00 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 6th, Suc- cah Decorating Party at 1:30 p.m. No Deli House. Christian Science Organization Meet- ing, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Room 3545 SAB. cl, drlrnA ADC report for the calendar year 1967 and who has not received the form is re- quested to call the ORA Editorial Of- face, 764-4277, The University of Michigan Student Relations Committee: .Open meeting on Thursday, October 3, 1968. 3:00 p.m. SAB Bldg., Council Room. Agenda: I. 1Recommendations for a University bail$ fund. 2. Office of Student Affairs Dis- I closure Report. 3. Discussion of plans for redrafting Chapter 7 - Regents By- law. Applications for LS. & A. Scholar- ships: for the Winter, Spring-Summer and Summer Terms 1969 are now avail-1 able in room 1220 Angell. Hall. Com-4 pleted applications will be due no later than November 1, 1968. Applicants must have had at least one full term of resi- dence in this College at the time of award. For an L.S. & A. Scholarship, need is the primary consideration, but; applicants must have a scholastic aver- age of 3.0 or higher in L.S. & A. Doctoral Examinations non-tecnnicai. Open: 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Above Ad Worth 25c toward Dinner (One per Customer) CHEMISTRY PLACEMENT aJ ISanIlti tl L11 SERVICE 2035 Chem. - Pharm. Bldg 764-7317 sit-i- continues October 3 (Thursday) Kellogg Company: BS: Analytical. PONTIAC WP A sit-in demon- General. Inorganic, Organic and PhD'sbenga- in Organic. Location: Battle Creek. U.S. stration by mothers receiving aid- Citizens. Quality Assurance. Summer to-dependent children entered its Employment: Sign up on regular second week . yesterday in t h e schedule. basement of the Oakland County October 3 & 4 (Thurs, & Fri.)baentofheOkndCuy Anferican 'Oil & Amoco Chemical welfare offices at Pontiac. Company: All fields of Chemistry. o cl. .- October 3 & 4 (Thurs. & Fri.) County officials called the sit-in E. I DuPont De Nemours: Ph.D: All a "walk-in, walk-out affair." An fields of Chemistry. U.S. Citizenship opposition group, calling itself not required - J Visa Difficult, F Visa "Taxpayers' Voice," began circu- All Right. Chemistry Engineering Re- search, Interviewing PhD students for' lating petitions proposing changes summer work. Make own arrangements. n state welfare programs. October 3 (Thursday) Smith, Klein, & French: PhD: Bio- Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of chemistry, Microbiology. Pharmacy, An- the Oakland oCunty Board of alytical and Organic Chemistry. U.S. the Citizenship is Not Required - OnlyoAuditors, told aliens already approved for employ- who had been seeking increased ment for permanent U.S. Residency. welfare payments, that doors to Research and Development. ten wihp In n A theL'. buJi.A.dinJ.J. Wud be'. K".. ked~t'A U X * Jersey Standard has contributed to the development of many nations by providing capital and adapting modern business techniques and organization to, a great variety of cultuies. N The Company's affiliates around the world have also assisted in the establish- ment of training centers, medical clinics and hospitals, in the provision of adequate housing and the building of roads. They have supported local cultural efforts. They are active in the field of public health. In harmony with the broad Jersey concept of corporate citizenship, affiliates are pur- suing a wide variety of pograms in support of education. The Esso Education Founda- tion has made grants of more than $24 million to institutions of higher learning in the United States. * The contribution of Standard Oil Com-' pany (N.J.) & its affiliates thus extends far beyond the basic economic function of supplying energy from petroleum and other products essential to modern civilization. Jersey seeks t6 exemplify both at home and abroad the creative social awareness expected of a modern corporation in ful- \filling its multiple responsibilities to share- holders, customers, employees, govern-. ment and the general public. * isn't something like this really what you've been preparing for? Make it a point to see the Jersey Stan- dard representatives when they visit your campus-and talk over the various manage- m'ent opportunities in our world-wide family of companies. Jersey representatives will be here on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 and THURSDAY, OCT. 10. E C'; i { SWEAITER 'CLINIC \ r MR. MORT -GROSS, ALP'S STYLE CONSULTANT will be in our Sweater Department Fri- day and Saturday, October 4 and 5 to help you choose or answer questions concerning men's sweaters. TIC S MEN'S SHOP 1109 South University Campus Village ENGINEJERING PLACEMENT Der Ling Tseng, Nuclear Science, Dis- SERVICE sertation: "Niobium Hyperfine Struc- 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg. ture in Crystal Calcium Tungstate," on Make interview appointment at Room Thursday, October 3 at 10 a.m. in 128 H, West Engr. Bldg. unless other- Conference Room, Auto Lab, North wise specified. Campus., Chairman: C. Kikuchi. October 10, 1968: Edward Essex Kilbourn, Medicinal Arthur Andersen & Co. Chemistry, Dissertation: "Synthesis of Bell System Analogs of Lucanthone," on Thursday, Brunswick 'Corp. Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. in Room 2525 Chem- Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. istry-Pharmacy Mldg. Chairman: J. H. Dow Corning Corp. Burckhalter. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. MleWluigC l Leumuover- night from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. He said anyone would be able to leave but no one could enter during those hours. "If they're interested in t h e cause of sitting in, they ought to be interested in staying and notj making a club room out of the office," he said. In a related development, Mrs. Charles LaVeque of Pontiac, has started a petition drive seeking more emphasis on the job place- inept and an end to ADO pay- ments to women bearing children 10 months after going on the wel- fare rolls. I - 1 I I I ! LUNCHEON DISCUSSION ., LUNCHEON DISCUSSION with PROF. HAROLD CRUSE GUILD HOUSE, 12:00 THURSDAY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.) and affiliates: Humble Oil A Refining Company, Enjay Chemical Company, Esso International Inc., Esso Mathematics & Systems Inc., Esso Research and Engineering Company, Esso Standard Eastern, Inc. I Mrs. LeVequa said opposed the demand payment, preferring1 supplying of clothing cash payment. her group for higher the direct without a Kso- An Equal Oppoi4 unity Employer 2.Oo Iq U AMERICAN CULTURAL STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION Speed Your Way Better Pay Educational Institutions Large Research Establishments, Government Agencies, and Many Small Businesses are in constant need of: 9 Executive Secretaries * Stenographers * Office Machine Operators 9 Receptionists * Clerk-Typists * IBM-Key Punch Operators Hamilton Business College can quickly prepare you for these high-paying positions. Exclusive Speedwrit- ing shorthand will allow you to master the shorthand skill'in just a few weeks. Call today at 769-4507. Evening Classes Begin Oct. 7th ENROLL NOW HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE STATE and WILLIAM - ANN ARBOR arkets nobody else knew were there mde Mustang and Thunderbird a success.. x w Help wanted: Does the growing la youthmak etofer. oumrofa new potntial? Situation: By 1972, 46% of the U.6. Populatin will be unrder the age of 25. If this is a new market with substantial potential, should we base our product conceit on economy or performance characteristics? Consideration: The under 25 market poses some interesting opportunities. For one, today 142% more young people work toward advanced college degrees than did the youth market of 10 years ago. That would seem to indicate a need for a new car based on economy of purchase and operation. But, market affluence and the increasing number of multiple car households could indicate that-_a new vehicle should be developed around high style and high performance. .Need the facts and your analysis of this assignment for a meeting with management next month. Thanks. * 1 /4, !i 8 an4peanumamglowe SEVEN DAYS IN ASPEN, COLORADO, SKI COUNTRY 9 DAYS U