Friday, November 1, 1968
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
Psychologists start
social action group
By RENA SELDEN
A new local organization of
psychologists and students con-
cerned with social problems has
formed in Ann Arbor as a result
of a re c e n t convention of the,
American Psychological Associa-
tion in San Francisco.
The group, Psychologists for So-
cial Action, plans several projects
in this area designed to "seek
alternatives to violence and cony
frontation in bringing about so-
cial, change."
Proposals include the formation
'W T:s
Vitnamn.
professor
visits U
* By SCOTT MIXER
"A university must not be an
ivory tower," said Dr.. Nguyen Cao
Hach of the University of Saigon.
"I believe the American university
serves the community which sup-
ports it."
Dr. Hach referred to widespread,
' student activism on U.S. campuses
as an indication of "much needed"
university involvement on contem-
* porary issues.
Hach is the spokesman for a
group of seven South Vietnamese
deans and college directors, cur-
rently studying the American edu-
* cational system.
The Vietnamese educatorswere
invitedto participate in a session
of the Pilot Program \at. Alice
Lloyd, affording an informal din-
ner and discussion atmosphere be-
tween the foreign guests and dorm
residents.
This was the first time that the
Vietnamese group had been able
to speak with university students
in the United States.
Dr. Hachsaid' he was very
pleased to discover that students
were "enthusiastic, informed and
sympathetic to the plight of the
Southi Vietnamese people."
Dr. Hach believes that the war
"has had atremendous effect on
the five major universities of
South Vietnam. "The draft laws
have hot affected the enrollment
to such a great degree," Hach
explained, "rather, Viet Cong ter-
rorizing has caused widespread
fear and destruction on cam-
puses."
He cited the University of Hue,
located 50 miles south of the
Demilitarized Zone, as a case
where more than 75 per cent of
the campus facilities - libraries,"
research labs, and living quarters
v have been totally levelled by ter-
rorist bombing.
of a consumer orientation pro-
gram and a professional systems
analysis of the city of Ann Arbor.
Other programs which have been
proposed are making speeches
about racism to community
groups, encouraging student in-
volvement in social problems in
the public school system, and in-
vestigating "ways and means to
correct racial imbalance in grad-
uate training programs."
Some professors have indicated
academic credit may be granted
for supervised research or reading
in the field. Professors who are
looking for free assistants for their
own research projects may find
them in this organization.
Eduardo Siguel, a graduate stu-
dent in psychology, gave an ex-
planation of the proposed con-
sumer orientation program. He
said information on bargains, de-
termined through comparative
shopping, would be disemminated
at a central location, and later
through a publication.
Budget guides and information
about the cost of credit would also
be made available. A further step
might involve consumer organ-
ization for economic power.
A systems analysis of the city
would entail a study of Ann Ar-
bor's city resources and depart-
ments.,
Bust contest
a big bust
EAST LANSING () - Cows
competed with coeds at Michigan
State University yesterday in a
bust measurement contest, but!
student judges disqualified the;
four-footed ringers.
Declared the winner was Cath-
erine Depuydt, a 19-year-old
sophomore from Holland, whose
vital measurements, after several
checks, were declared at 43% V
inches.
Runnerup was Gay Lynn, 21-
year old senior from Clarkston,
with 38%/ inches.
Only three girls and two cows
entered the contest. One girl ran
away crying, frightened by a
pusl ing and shoving mob of more
thaA 1,000 male students.
Several other coeds also were
scheduled to enter. but decided
against it when they saw the male
mob yelling and wolf-whistling at
the lone remaining female entries.
The contest was sponsored by
the SNOBBS, a group dreamed up
by Howard Gabe; a writer for the
State News, MSU campus news-
paper. The initial stood for State
News Organization Boosting Bux-
omy Students.
Utah State Personnel: weights and
FALImeasures inspector, degree in bus..
AI Y OFFICIA mktg., or other rel. fld. 2 years work.
1 in this area.
FMC Corporation, Lansing. Mich.:
BULLETIN Maintenance, inspection, assembly, test,
and machine shop positions. Openings
in Manf. Egrg. group for two IE or ME
candidates, and for an IE. work in flow
(Continued from Page 8) proces, plant layout, machine justifica-
McCalls, Detroit, Mich.: Sales person tion, time and motion study. Product
t dspace x inthe magazine.pref. draftsman for Automotive group. Export
man, BA, some exper., not necess in 1 Sales Correspondent also.
adv. Utah State Personnel: Public Health
Naval Ordnance Station, Forest Park, educator, degree in publ. health and
Ill,: Budget Analyst, min. years exper 3 years. Public Health educator, de-
in budgetary tncoract systems. gree, adv. or BA, and 3 years in health
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Chicago, ed.
Ill.: Research Editor, Geography Re- State of Washington: Rearch Assist-
seacher, Reference writer, Library Re- ant, res. and stat anal. BA in soc. sci.,
search Assistant, Computer Sciences, econ or allied fld.
and Financial positions. Require BA
level degrees, and technical studies in SUMMER PLACEMENT
sci. areas., Some editorial or writing SERVICE
exper. is helpful. t212 S.A.B., Lower Level
Hallmark ,Cards, Ambassador Division, Applications for summer jobs in fed-
Ypsilanti. Mich.: Service Representative, eral agencies are now available at S.P.S.
estab, area to maintain display areas, Please read the following schedule of
need car, no exper req, could be in application dates carefully:
school, free days. Sales Representative, Applications received by November
openings, 50% estab. area, will pre- 6 will be scheduled for December 7.
sent line to drug mkt., variety store, examination.
dept. store, min. 2 years college, and Applications received by December 6
min 2 years selling exper in any field, will be scheduled for January 11 exam-
age 24-31. ination.
Wrightwood Extended Care Facility, Applications received by January 3
Chicago, Ill.: Physical therapists, occ. will be scheduled for February 8 exam-
I therapists, and social workers. ination.
Applications received by January 30
will be scheduled for March 8 examin-
ati1on.
Department of the Interior, Anchor-
age Alaska: Openings for Fire Control
Aids. Smoke Jumpers, and surveying
aids. Applications for the first are ac-
cepted from Niv. 1 to Jan. 1. Applica-
tions for the others are accepted next
semester, after Jan. 1. Details and ap-
plic. at 12 S.AB.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT.
SERVICE
128 1I, West Engrg. Bldg.
NOVEMBER 8, 1968
Bendix Corp.
Aerospace Systems Div.
Automation & Measurement Div.
Executive Offices - Nationwide
Data Center System
Research Labs. Div.
Missiles Systems Div.
Dow Chemical Co. - (Make appt.,
at 3200 SAB)
Federal-Mogul Corp.
Gibbs & Cox, Inc.
Gulf General Atomic
Hunt-Wesson Foods
IBM-Ph.D.
National Cash Register Co.
Northern States Power Co. - (Wis.)
Northrop Corp.
Nortronices Div.
Ventura Div.
Sun Oil Co. - (a.m.)
West Virginia State Road Comm.
-Associated Press
'Danny the Red' sentenced
Danny "the Red" Cohn-Bendit, right, hero of the French student rebellion last May, listens to sen-
tencing in a Frankfurt, Germany court. He was sentenced to three days in jail for disrupting the
trial of anti-Vietnam arsonists. The man at left is unidentified..
3
3
May
we
suggest.,.
MI STER
FAMILY RESTAURANT
.HAMBURGERS TnutRE C(3=
CHICKEN
CONEY ISLANDS
JUAmBOYS
"
0
JYMBTI
THE
AMBASSADOR
A Distinguished
Menuo
Serving Lunches'
and, Dinner #Daily
Statler-Hilton
STEAK and SHAKE I
I
SMILING
SPEEDY SERVICE
CARRY.OUT SPECIALISTS
NO WAITING ,. PLENTY
of PARKING
INSIDE SEATING OR
EAT IN YOUR CAR
OPEN 11 AM DAILY
662-0022
3325 WAS"TENAW RD.
ANN ARBOR
2 BLKS. W. of ARBORLAND
Located at
1-94 and State Road.
V
Fried Half-Chicken
Potatoes, Salad,
Bread and Butter
$1.50
Roast Beef
Sandwich
on Bun
$.75
Support the Grape
Boycoft
1313_SOUTH UNIVERSITY
For Fine
ITALIAN &
AMERICAN
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
SPAGHETTI PIZZA LASAGNA
Featuring: Giant Italian
Sandwiches & Aged Steaks
CARRY-OUT SERVICE
ON ENTIRE MENU
483.3027
11 W. Michigan Ave., YPSILANTI
4 P.M.-1 1:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. and Sur
4 P.M.-12:30 A.M. Fri. and Sat
I
Open: 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
Above Ad Worth 25c toward Dinner (One per Customer)
DeLong'sPit Barbecue
Features these CARRY-OUT DINNERS:
-Bar-B-Q Ribs Shrimp
Bar-B-Q Chicken ' Fish
Fried Chicken ' Scallops
Bar-B-Q Beef Oysters
All Dinners include Fries, Cole Slow andsBread
Open: Mon., Wed., Thur.-Noon-2 A.M.;
Fri., Sat., Sun.-Noon-3 A.M.
314 DETROIT ST. 665-2266
I
BOYCOTT A& P
So far 212 people helped by
taking shopping elsewhere
with
Pepperoni
Sausage.
Mushrooms
Hamburger
Green Pepper
Ham
Olives
Bacon
Anchovies
Onions
1 /
from '
MOXEES brings you the
bulk of fashion ..brawny
and bold...a little chunky
...a little clunky..It's the
LIGHT YOUR FIRE
AT
THANO'S LAMPLIGHTER
421 EAST LIBERTY--SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
COME and VISIT
CURTIS, BEEF BUFFET
Where You Can Get
"The World's Best Dish"
CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH
as well as
ROUND OF ROAST BEEF
and many more dishes
207 S. MAIN
Open 7 days a week 11 A.M.,1 OP.M.
THE FINEST CORNED BEEF
and PASTRAMI in town is at
THE DELI
RESTAURANT& DELICATESSEN
COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE
FRESH HOT BAGELS Every Sunday Morning
along with a complete line of
SMOKED FISH and LOX
N. Miller at Main
769-4444
The /10#f 90;
Located in Scenic Northern Ann Arbor Area (Dixboro)
.;ad, Xt rie r f beef
BEST SELECTION OF SEAFOOD IN ANN ARBOR AREA
"the fish you eat today played yesterday in Gloucester By"
OTHER SPECIALTIES
the finest steaks Pon fried chicken
and roast prime ribs of beef
OMEGA PIZZA,
Open Daily from 5 P.M.-2 AM.
FREE DELIVERY
Call 769-3400
new look...It's the NOW
look..l t's the new shoe
look!
MO EV
Blaises Hamburger 6" on an Oversized Toasted Roll
,if
If It's Good Food V'want-Go to Blaises at the Sheraton Ann Arbor Inn
*@Oee~e @@@@o@ ~ ee@-----------------@@@
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