Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, November 8, 1968

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAiLY

CONSIDER A
CIVILIAN
AIR FORCE CAREER
with the
AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND
at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
near
Dayton, Ohio
There are excellent opportunities in
INDUSTRIAL ENGiNEERING
(All engineering degrees considered)#
for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engi-
neer applies his skill in the areas of management systems, design, significant problem solving
using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and
principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the
application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and
economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement
and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and
within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments
relating to the above areas of activity pertaining 'to the particular organization to which he is
assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commen-
surate with his ability.

O:RGANIZA::::N:. ELECTION PLEASING:
ORGANIZATION


NOTICES

FreneIh president seeks visit by Nixon;

.

Baha'i Student Group, Nov. 8th, 8:00
pam., 520 North Ashley, "The Rise and
Fall; of White America".Please come to
find out what we mean.
Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St., Fri.,
Nov. 8th: 5:00 p.m. Traditional Serv-
ices, 7:15 pam., - Hillel Student Services,
Sat., Nov. 9th, 9:00 a.m. Traditional
Services.
* * * *
"Seek and You Shall Received", Find
- U of M Tutorial Project Bucket Drives
on campus Friday, Nov. 8th and Sat.,
Nov. 9th. "Give and you Shall Support"
over 300 students giving their experience
to improve community education.
Student Religious Liberals will meet
Sunday, Novx. 10th, 7:00 p.m. .at the
First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washte-
naw to hear Prof. Robert Sklar speak
on Where America is Really At", Dis-
cussion, coffee and donuts, Everyone
welcome.3
* * * *
College Republican Club meeting, ont
Sunday, Nov. 10th, 3:00 p.m. 3A union
to hear SaC candidates and theirE
views. .

welcomes parallel views on key issues


PARIS (1-Authoritative sour-,
ces said yesterday it is understood
President Charles de Gaulle would
welcome a visit by President-elect
Richard M. Nixon,
The French president's prefer-
ence for Nixon has been an open
secret in diplomatic circles since
De Gaulle saw the Republican
candidate's personal emissary,
former Gov. William W. Scranton
of Pennsylvania.
De Gaulle received Scranton for
more than 112 hours Sept. 20 for
a discussion when De Gaule un-
burdened himself in what sources
say was one of his most frank
outpourings.
De Gaulle told Scranton he:
~--

would welcome a Nixon election
victory, the sources reported. He
also emphasized his feeling that
his and Nixon's views ran paral-
lel on several key policy issues.
Principal among these, the
French believe, is what they re-
gard as Nixon's flexibility on in-
ternational monetary policy.
The French foresee a new set
of White House economic advisers,
as having less attachment to
maintaining gold's $35 an-ounce
parity. De Gaulle wants an in-
crease in the price of gold, an-
other way of saying dollar de-
valuation.
De Gaulle is also said to have
show interest in Nixon's position
on Europe which appears to the
French to grant greater recogni-
tion of the independence of.
France.
The sources stressed, however,
that there was no chance of
French reintegration into the At-
lantic Alliance's military struc-,
ture.
De Gaulle sent Nixon congrat-.
ulations Wednesday and others'
came yesterday from PresidentE
Tito of Yugoslavia, Premieri
George Papadopoulos of Greece,1
President Akir Husain of India<
and Prime Minister John Vorster

of South Africa, among others.
Press reaction from various
parts of the world to the Nixon
election continued mixed. The in-
dependent Le Monde of Paris'
said, "The American elections!
clearly show a swing to the right."
The independent Paris Figaro
called the election "A political in-

cause of the Democratic majori-
ties in Congress.
The Diario Da Manha of Lis-
bon, which reflects official Portu-
guese views, said Nixon has a
strong personality and "is not easy
to fool."
Czechoslovak newspapers pre-
dicted the United States under
Nixon would take a harder line to-

cident that resolves nothing." It ward global problems and would
said Nixon will have less political shift its attention from Asia to
scope than President Johnson be- Europe.
IStudents secure set
on Vanderbilt board


For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career
porttnities see your.: .

op~

COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR
W'e will be visiting the University of Michigan
on Wednesday, November 13, 1968.
Sign up now for an interview.

"Sing Out" Magazine with
exclusive
BOB DYLAN
interview
ON SALE NOW at

i


AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

9 TIBL$YirOUSE1

-- - ------- ------ -

....


NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Guess school may well be hunting a job
who's going to be named to sit in his millionaire father's firm,
with the millionaires on the Van- had a different sort of worry. "He
derbilt University Board of Trust? could very well beejustianother
A job-hunter, member of the establishment,"
To try to close the generation she said.
gap, the board has decided to in- "I think it's a good idea, but I
cdude a trustee who will be elected worry that we may get the typical
each year while he is still a sen- student leader as our only repre-
ior. The first such member will sentative on the board."
be nominated this spring and be- Mike Kiernan, an Arlington,
come a member of the board when Va., senior, called the action "a
it meets a year from now. brilliant move by Chancellor
"I feel that recent students can Heard. This will do much to re-
contribute substantially to the duce the generation gap."
board's understanding of under- The new trustee, who will have
graduate student affairs," said paid about $12,000 to attend Van-
Chancellor Alexander Heard in derbilt during the past four years,
anouncing the move yesterday, will be joining such persons on the
"The move will bring the trustees board as William S. Vaughn, an
close to the contemporary fife of alumnus and chairman of East-
the campus." man Kodak Co.; Delbert Mann,
Reaction on the campus was who won an Oscar for directing
mixed. One coed, who asked not the movie, "Marty"; Frank K.
to be identified, suggested that Houston, honorary' chairman and
student dissenters no longer will nmember of the advisory board of
be able to "keep the board of trust Chemical Bank of New York
as a 'pure hate object.' This takes Trust Co., two Vanderbilts and a
a lot of wind out of our sails." Rockefeller.
Another coed noted that a Job-. The ;latter are Harold S. Van-

0

N ifl.

GREAT
FOOD

DeLong's Pit Barbecue
Features these CARRY-OUT DINNERS:
Bar-B-Q Ribs * Shrimp
* Bar-B-Q Chicken * Fish
a Fried Chicken * Scallops
Bar-B-Q Beef * Oysters
All Dinners include Fries, Cole Slaw and Bread
Open: Mon., Wed., Thur.-Noon-2 A.M.,;
Fri., Sat., Sun.-Noon-3 A.M.
314 DETROIT ST. 665-2266

THE
AMBASSADOR
A Distinguished
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Serving Lunches
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Located at
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A giant hamburger of 1 lb. U.S.
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pickles and ketchup.-
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
49c
®MILING (PEWY QERVICE
West of Arborland

ir.

That Greek Charm


. .
____ _ _ i
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hunter from expensive, prestige 1derbilt and William H. Vander-
hee bilt, great-grandson and great'
Ef great-grandson of the school's
Enjoy Yourself founder, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Jain The Daily'Staff Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Ar-
Jon T e D iy kStas

That Has All the World in Love

Open: 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
Above Ad Worth 25c toward Dinner (One

per Customer)

THE Entetaining arind Dancing
WATERFALL
S RESTAURANT
Featuring FAT BOB and the
Clarence Byrd Trio
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
2161 W. Stadium-For reservations call 662-2545

STEAK and SHAKE

Char-broiled'
Stripped Steak
and 2 Eggs,
Toast, and Potatoes
1.90

Chadr-briled
Hamburger
.40

1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY


Is INow Here in Ann A.rbor r wmm. nsa mnii ..a
ATj
THANOS LAMPLIGHTER
421 EAST LIBERTY Seven days a week
IA*MOND R N G S
Located in Scenic Northern Ann Arbor Area (Dixboro)
:4
a2
BEST SELECTION OF SEAFOOD IN ANN ARBOR AREA SVMMETtY . . FROM $100
the fish you ept today played yesterday in Gloucester Bay"
OTHER SPECIALTIES
the finest steaks, pan fried chicken,
and roast prime ribs of beefjSchiandeer -
CATERING
on or off premise $ r.#1 Vs ir
Make reservations early for your
Thanksgiving Dinner s
NO 8-9387 5400 PLYMOUTH RD.
Open from N C1 A.M.-2 P.M. 21/2 miles from " :t:t:: ..M
4 ..1 ..North Campus t.~

,.
?J7 4

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}'L/ i1 jR;7
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---
'NiUW

with
Pepperoni
Sausage
Mushrooms
Hamburger
Green Pepper

Ham
Olives
Bacon
Anchovies
Onions

from
OMEGA PIZZA
Open Daily from 5 P.M.-2 A.M.
FREE DELIVERY
Call 769-3400
IKE and JOE
Invite
You and Your Date to (asa Nova
for
PIZZA, ITALIAN
u .:is" :. .... #.....

COME and VISIT
CURTI1S BEEF BUFFET
Where You Can Get
"The World's Best Dish'
(HIKEN 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.-10 P.M.

ATTENTION
GRADUATE STUDENTS I
Interviews with a representative
of the
Cooperative College Registry
may be scheduled in the Bureau of Appointments,
3200 Student Activities Bldg. on MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18-22, 1968
9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Masters and doctoral students interested in college ad
ministrative and teaching positions for the academic
year 1968-69 are invited to make an appointment.. Expe-

4


__ .i

THE FINEST CORNED BEEF
and PASTRAMI in town is at
F TH1E DIELI,


1
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