Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fridov. November' 15.;1968 Page SIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,.F rv 4Nv °mhlVF . x .1 ,1 QVU v; j U I i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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 TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2 t COLOUR*MATES & REAT NEW TURTLENECK PROM ENGLAND Handsome new turtleneck, made in England by Alan Paine."Fully fashioned, 'i an exciting array of original colours.§ a§ . - : ,. ' a - J T k' ft f } " 4 § Ascot -two-ply pure lambswool sweater. Sizes 38-46. $17.00 § § Antree -featherweight pure wool shirt. Sizes, S, M, L, XL $15.00 ANN ARiBOR DETROIT 4 x.. 44 p.m. of the day preceding publi- bert Wheeler examine the meaning of cation and Sby 2 p.m. Friday for General Notices "white racism" and othercurrent terms Saturday and Sunday. General No- in race relations. tices may be published a maximum of two times on request; Day Cal- Center for Russian and East Euro- endar items appear only once. Stu- bean Studies, Brown Bag Luncheon: ;Doctoral dent organization notices are not Marian A. Low, Asst. Prof. of History, accepted for publication. For more University of Michigan, "Nationalism . , information call 764-9270. and Revisionism in Hungary," Monday, E f t fL on, Nov. 18, Lane Hall Commons Room, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 12:10 p.m. Russian Circle, Movie: "Peter the Robert Joseph Bezucha History Dis- First," Part II, Multipurpose Room, sertatlon: "Association and Insurrec- U Iayy .,:p tion: The Republican Party and the Broadcasting Service: WUOM Radio Worker Movement in Lyon, 1831-1835," (91.7 Mc 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. on Friday, November 15 at 1 p.m. in Conference on the Economic Outlook Friday 11:00 a.m. The Eleventh Hour Room 3609 Haven Hall, Chairman: -J. -1969-Amphitheater, Rackham Build- (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts Bowditch. ing, 9:00 a.m. an hour of news and conversation Michael John Klein, Astronomy, George R. Reddish Memorial Lecture about the arts and literature. Guest: Dissertation: "The Planet Mercury: -Dr. Walter Leroy Mallmann, Profes- Laurel Lee Johnson in a discussion of Measurements of Variations in the sor Emeritus of Public Health Micro- Work shop Theater. Friday 1:00 p~m. Micrawave Disk Temperature," on Fri- biology, Michigan State University, From The Midway, U of Chicago, "Walt day, November 15 at 1 p.m. in Room "Disinfection: Facts and Fallacies": Au- Whitman: The Man and .the Myth", 955 Physics-Astronomy Bldg., Chairman: ditorium, School of Public Health, 2:30 with Jorge Luis Borges, Argentinian F. T. Haddock. " p.m. novelist. Friday 5:00 p.m. Focus on Stu- Kenneth Charles Mylrea, Bioengineer- Botany Seminar: Dr. ' G. Ledyard dents, produced by students in the ing, Dissertation: "An Investigation of Stebbins, University of California, "The speech department. 5:15 p.m. Business the Erythropoletic Resonse of Mice to Relationship Between Hybridization and Review, with Prof. Ross Wilhelm. Fri- Hypoxia and a Model for the Control Polyploldy in Plants", at 4:00 p.m. Bot- day 9:45 p.m. Dimensions of Loneliness of Erythropoietic Response of Mice anical Gardens - "The Novelist's Life and the Life to Hypoxia and a Model for the Con- Astronomical Colloquium: Michael J of Novels", with Herbert Gold, author, troi of grythropoiesis," on Friday, No- Klein, Astronomy Department, w i I 1 recorded in Detroit. vember 15 at 10 a.m. in 3018 East Medi- speak on "The Planet Mercury: Mea- Satprday 1:15 p.m. Football - U-M cal, Chairman: P. H. Abbrecht. surement of Variations in the Micro- vs. Wisconsin, with Tom Hemingway re- D wave Disk Temperature.(' Room 296 porting the game from Ann Arbor. Sa- Dan Norman Perkuchin, Education, Physics-Astronomy Bldg., 4:00 p.m. turday 5:15 p.m. Jazz Revisited, with Dissertation: "A Clustering Model and Cinema Guild: S. Ray's Mahanagar Hazen Schumacher presenting Jazz sa. its Utilization," on Friday, November 15 (The Great City): Architecture Audi- lutes to Southern cities. Saturday 7:30 at 10 a.m. in Room 4000 U.H.S., Chair- torium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. p.m. The Record Collector, with Prof man: M. C. Johnson. Degree Recital: Nancy Poland, Or- Warren Good Paul Charles Boylan, Music, Disser- gan: 2110 Organ Studio, Music School, TV Center Program: On Sunday, No- tation: "The Lieder of Hugo Wolf: Zen- 8:00 p.m. vember 17 the following program by ith of the German Art Song," on Fri- Gilbert and Sullivan Society: The the TV Center will have its initial tele- day, November 15 at 4:30 p.m. in Room Gondoliers (or The King of Barataria): cast in Detroit: 12:00 Noon. WWJ-TV, 1219 School of Music, Chairman: L. E. Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, 8:00, p.m. Channel 4 - A Black and White Die- Cuyler. (Sharp). tionary. Profs. Robert Vinter and Al- Rudolph Karl Dietrict Haussmann, Industrial Engineering, Dissertation: "A Queueing Theory Approach to Measur-6 ing Quality of Nursing C re: Appli- cation in a Burn Unit," on Friday, No- vember 15 at 5 p.m. in Room 214 West Engineering, Chairman R. C. Jelinek. rrzllh/pkPl acemen t 3200 S.A.B. GENERAL DIVISION with CHRISTANNOUNCEMENTS t ~~PeaP f'rc WanrNvY_9 , Statistician, degree and 1 year in re- search and stat work. Library personnel,. one position for BA, and three for MALS with and 5 years exper. Candler General Hospital, Savannah, Ga.: Physical Therapist, two positions as department heads of staff and chief areas. Registered and 3-5 years exper. State of Connecticut: Domestic Re- lations Officer, apply before Nov. 20. MA in soc. wk., family relations, child dev., psych.. soc. and 1 year in family counselnng or other areas such as soc. wk., teaching, parole, probation. International Iusiness Machines Cor- poration: Reseach Triangle Park, N.C.: Technical Libraries and Asst. Technical Librarian fdr engineering library, Sr. osition requires MALS, undergrad de- gee in phys. sci. or technical area, ex- per. in automation not required, pref. min.3 years technical library exper, and 1 year in supervisory position, Asst. position, requires MALS and undergrad degree in technical area, automation expernot requ. Ayerst Laboratories, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.: Pharmaceutical Representative, contacts' with physicians, hospital and retail drug accounty to promote ethi- cal pharmaceuticals, prefer BS in a sci. area, no exper required, State gf Vermont: Highway Planning Economist. B'A with most coursework in econ. Asst. Director of Residential Care. BA and 2 years working with retarded, deptndent or physically hand- icapped. Chief of Occupational Ther- apy, BA in this area and 4 years or MA and 2. Family Farm, Counselor, de- gree. School District Reorganization Consultant, MA and 4 years in educa- tion, some work in administering or' consulting. Employment Service Inter- viewer, BA, no exper. Chief of Pre- vocational Laboratory, BA in manual or industrial arts, and 4 years exper. pref. with a health care facility. CIBA Corporation, Summit, New Jer- sey: Japanese national interested in pharmaceutical production with affil- iate in Osaka, Japan. Any level degree in Pharmacy, will receive 6 mo. trng. in N.J. and 6 mo. in Basle, Switzerland headquarters before taking assignment in Japan. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.A.B., Lower Level Summer, Training Program at Day- ton's in Minneapolis, Minn.: Sign up for interviews at-3200 S.A.B., state you are applying for the Summer Pro- gram only. Interviews held on Novem- her 21 Camp Matapone, Maine, girls, inter- viewing Nov 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. for Group Head, age min 21. Speciality Counselors in waterfront (WSI), tennis, (Continued on Page 2) ORGAN IZATION A SPECIAL LEVI STA-PREST SLACKS stay pressed' stay neat, and stay in place: three of the best 'reasons for owning a pair or two. Others include: adjustable side tabs at the waistline, quarter-top pockets, plain hemmed bottoms and a Dacron@ blend heather cloth fabric that gives a dressier appearance. In char brown, blue, olive, or spice; sizes 32-42 SERIES OF SERVICES * HEART-WARMING MUSIC * SOUL-STIRRING MESSAGES * SPIRIT-fl4LED SERVICES WITH BILLY WALKER AT BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH , E I i I i i waist in varied inseam lengths,, at $10. ceuorps weeK, NOv. 18-22: .In- formation center in Room 3516 S.A.B., no appts. necessary. Hours: 9;00 a.m. - 6 p.m. VISTA Week, Nov. 18-22: Information center in Room 3524 S.A.B., no appts., ,necessary. Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Community Career Opportunity Con- ferences, or Operations Native Sons, held during Xmas Holidays (most Dec. 26-28; some X30-31). Both residents and other students welcome to meet with employers of the area, browse, or hold interviews. Poster) listing over 200 such meetings and individual posters from areas are on file in the Career Planning Library area of Placement Services. A few request postcards for advance re gistration. We, will list areas as we receive individual notices, watch this column, and come in to check the nationwide listings on the poster. Greater Cincinnati Area, December 30, 1968 Cincinnati Convention Exposition Cenier. 6Current Position Openings received by Gen. Div. by mail and phone, not inter- views on campus, call 764-7460 for ap- plication procedures. These are all open immediately or within 1-2 mo. Pennsylvania Department of Public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.: School Li- brary Dev.. Advisor, MALS and 4 yrs school or public libr. exper. Intergroup Education Advisor, MA and 4 years exper, 2 in implementing intergroup ed. programs. Social Studies Education Ad- visor, MA with specialization in soc. studies, or civics. :Veteran's Education Specialist, BA and 2 years in ed work. Teacher Ed. Advisorj MA and 30 ad- ditional credite, 4 years in state pro- gram, or as college level teacher. Other positions for persons with graduate work and college teaching experience. 3663 WASHTENAW, ARBORLAND MALL NOTICES *i OUR ARBORLAND STORE S OPEN EVERY EVENING' TO 9 P.M. ., 0 PaU rckord ROad NOVEMBE R 17-24 7:00 N IG HTLY, {0 11 cut.Casu/ an drssu f 'risinth .r V C k0 y nrs a r s m.' F0 iv V r1 o A'A 0 pi .yy 4. I STh traitinal amps faorit inclasic V t h{!0 cu Tet.rasuialapdrs-pfaborics:inthcolrsv Vyou want, with, a crease that never comes out! i 'Nbodv makes Sta-Prest but [evi's! flI, :}. "i'.v Y "}Yt."7: .ti Libertarian League, Meeting. Sunday, November 17th, 2:00 p.m., 2X (MIMES) Union. * * * * Society of Classical Liberalism, Nov. 15th, 4:00 p.m., Room 3-C Union; Speaker: Dr. Gerhart Niemeyer, Univ. of q Notre Dame. Topic: "The Problem of Power in International Relations," * * * * Iillel Foundation, 1429 Hill Street, Friday, Nov. 15, 5:00 p.m.,- Traditional Service' 8:00 p.m. - Joint Hillel-B e t h Israel Service with a talk on "Religion and the 'Family" by Prof. Paul Glasser of the School of Social Work; Sat., Nov. 16 9:00 a.m. - Traditional Service. Committee of Responsibility to aid war burned Vietnamese children, gen- eral meeting. Nov. 18, 8:00 p.m. 600 Catherine, TIM REYNOLDS poet, author of Ryoonji, Half Life, and Slocum; translator (his version of Aristophanes' Peace s n production by Judson Poets Theatre in New York) i Professor of Classics, University of Texas WILL READ HIS POEMS FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 8:00 P.M Tyler Lounge, Residential Cole e, East Quad I I ' I2 CHRISTMAS LIP STEREO RECORD SALE Design, Diplomat, and Golden Labels Tijuana Christmas ..... .The Border Brass , "' Snoopy's Christmas The Little Drummer Boy Christmas Songs and Carols . . Mitch Miller "' 'Twas the Night Before Christmas Christmas Organs and Chimes ... ... .... ..Jesse Crawford : White Christmas ...........Dennis Day, "% Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Children's Christrmas Favorites . . ... .... The Caroleer Singers E Organ and Chimes at Christmas . . ...Alexander Goodrich $100 while they last at ; . Uv F