Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 21, 1968 THE MICHIGANIIIIIIAIILYIThuIIsdayIIIINovemberIII21,- 1-9-8 FLY WITH TS UNION-LEAGUE We are The: 1. ONLY Charter group that flys from the Continent-Saves $25. 2. ONLY Charter that flys regularly scheduled, I.A.T.A. air- planes (SABENA and PANAM). 3. ONLY Charter backed by The University both verbally and FINANCIALLY. 4. ONLY Charter group that gives rebates on the base rate of 220, on all excess revenue (up to over $25 in the past.)f MAY 4-JUN E 1 AUG. 17-MAY 8 JU N E 29-AUG. 14 CALL 662-4431; Ext. 23 for sign-up information BEFORE THE FLIGHTS FILL DAILY OFFICIAL BULL .............« .,. ...............:.........{......n ::r.: "::::.;s : .";?:::::.: L": . n:A.. 1 " .._" lMliorities E TIIN gain spots )er 21 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 1028 East 'ngineering. Chairman: J.A.M. Lyon. Terry Douglas Smith, Medicinal :hemistry. Dissertation: "Svnthesis of on, ds The Daily Official Bulletin is an Computer and Communication Sci- meetinf, Thursday. November 21. 1968 official publication of the Univer- ences Lecture Series: Prof. David Gries, 3:00 p.m 3529 SAB. Agenda: 1. Consid sity of Michigan for which The Stanford University, "Compiler Imple- eration of minutes. 2. Conclusion: Uni- Michigan Daily assumes no editor- mentation System," Room 3C, Michi- versity Police Relations Report. 3. Com- ial responsibility. Notices should be gan Union, Coffee 3:30, Lecture 4:00. mittee Appointments (a.) Financial sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Physical Chemistry Seminar: Jonathan Aids Committee. 4. Discussion: Human Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2 C. Hanson, Chemistry Dept., "Crystal Relations. p.m. of the day peceding publi- { Structure and Thermal Motion of Cor- cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for annulene," Room 1200 Chem, 4:00 p.m. The Queen's University, Belfast, Ire- Saturday and Sunday. General No- Botany Seminar: Dr. M. Bazin, School land, again offers an exchange scholar- tices may be published a maximum of Public Health, will speak on "Evi- ship for a University of Michigan grad- of two times on request; Day Cal- dence for Sexuality in the Blue Green uate. The scholarship will provide fees, endar items appear only once. Stu- Algae", 4:15 p.m., 1139 Nat. Sci. Bl1dg. board and lodging for the Academic dent organization notices are not Cinema Guild: Grigori Chukari's Bal- year 1969-70. A married student re- accepted for publication. For more lad of a Soldier: Architecture Auditor- ceives 250 pounds in lieu of board information call 764-9270. ium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. and lodging. A grant of $400 will be CollegiumMusicum: School of Music made by the Graduate School to par- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. tially defray the cost of travel. Study HU _YN EM_ 2University Players (Department of may be carried on in any of the Speech): Shakespeare's The Tempest: academic disciplines offered at the< Day Calendar Trueblood Theater. 8:00 p.m. Queen's University. Further informa- Day Cale daC.TS.eLooete r. R.0 W.Hoffman, tion and application forms are available Darmstadt, "GenerationandRe os " the Graduate Fellowship Office Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- of Carbanions in Protic Media," 1300 Room 1014, Rackham Building. Deadline roar: "Management of Managers, Pro- Chem, 8:00 p.m. for receipt of applications is January gram No. 72":,North Campus Commons, 15, 1969. 8:15 a.m.Grt Programmed Learning for BusinesssDo toral Workshop: "Instructional Design":nerigaNotices8o3o Women Students: A course In Re- Radiolabeled Catecholamine Presurors and Analogs as Potential Tumor Diag- nostic Agents," on Thursday, November 21 at 4 p.m. in 3rd floor Conference Room. Pharmacy Research Bldg., Chair- man: R. E. Counsell. Placem en 3200 S.A.B. GENERAL DIVISION r I E E i 4 i ANNOUNCEMENT: Application for the final NSA (Nat'l. Security Agency) cualification exam are due November 22. for the testmon Dec. 7. All students except Math ma- jors must take this test before the oral interviews held in Feb. 69, Peace Corps 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. Current Position Openings received by General Division by mail and phone, not interviews on campus, contact Placement Services, 764-7460 for ap- plication procedures. Since these posi- tions need to be filled in the near fu- ture, they are of interest to December Graduates. Ferris State College, Big Rapids. Mich,: Purchasing Agent, exper de- sired with approp. bckrnd. in bus. ad. area. WASHINGTON (AP) - Minority groups have been gaining seats on local draft boards at the rate of about one out of every five new openings during the past year, the Selective Service System has in- dicated. During the past three months, a spokesman said, black member- ship on the boards has been in- creasing faster than one each day; from Sept. 1 to Nov. 15, a period of 75 days, 99 blacks were added for a total now of 921 blacks on local boards. For more than a year it has been Selective Service policy to increase minority representation on the local boards, which was generally small and in some states nonexistent. As of Oct. 20, 1967, a spokes- man said, there were 481 blacks on local boards; now there are 921. Spanish-American represent- ation rose from 456 to 530; Amer- ican Indian from 23 to 44; and Oriental from 41 to 63. Work in Europe American Student Information Service has arranged jobs, tours & studying in Europe for over a decade. Choose from thousands of good paying jobs in 15 countries, study at a fa- mous university, take a Grand Tour, transatlantic transporta- tion, travel independently. All permits, etc. arranged thru this low cost & recommended pro- gram. On the spot help from' ASIS offices while in Europe. For educational fun-filled & profitable experience of a life- time send $ 2 for handbook (overseas handling, airmail re- ply & applications included) listing jobs, tours, study & crammed with other valuable info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux. creational Leadership will be offered in the Winter Term. Students interested in receiving more information should attend a meeting on Thursday, Novem- ber 21, 5:10 at the Women's Athletic Building. Applications will be available at that time. Broadcasting Service: WUOM (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Thursday 1:00 p.m. U. S. Foreign Policy: The Next Decade: "Projections: Africa", with Arnold Rivkin, of the World Bank. Friday 11:00 a.m. The Eleventh Hour (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts an hour of news and conversation about the arts and literature. Feature: A tribute to John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Friday 1:00 p.m. From The Midway: "A Psychological Analysis of Two Christine Doctrines", with Dr. Paul W. Pruyser, Menninger Foundation. Fri- day 5:00 p.m. Focus on Students, pro- duced by students in the department of speech. 5:15 p.m. Business Review, with Prof. Ross Wilhelm. Friday 8:00 p.m. U-M Choir and Symphony Or- chestra Concert, broaddast live from Hill Auditorium. Maynard Klein con- ducts. Early Registration for Winter T e r in, 1969: Students who are currently en- rolled and who have advance classifieds may register early, between December 4 and December 20, in Room 514 of the Literature, Scince and the Arts Build- ing. Students enrolled in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and the School of Education, will get the necessary materials in the basement lobby of the Literature, Science and the Arts Building beginning December 2. Other students may pick up their mater- ials in their respective counseling of- fices. Students who register early will not need to return until the first day of classes. Please Note! A late registration fee of $15.00 will be in effect Winter Term, 1969. Anyone registering after Wednes- day, January 8, will be required to pay this fee before they are permitted toI register. Student Relations Committee: Open r4xaminaictlns Thomas Gerald Logan, Education and Psychology, Dissertation: "An Empir- ical Analysis of Selt Report Behaviors: Relationships between Perceptual, Cog- nitive Self-Descriptives, and Personal- ity Factors as Reported by Naturally Occurring Groups," on Thursday, No- vember 21 at 8 a.m. in Room 4019 U.H.S., Chairman F. F. Carpenter. Marion Carol Stringham, Education, Diesertation: "Factors Pertaining to the Utilization or Nonutilization of Psy- chological Counseling Services in a Liberal Arts College," on Thursday, No- vember 21 at 9 a.m. in 2nd floor Con- ference Room, Administration Bldg., Chairman: R. L. Cutler. Skaidrite Kleinbergs, Radiation Biol- ogy, Dissertation: "The Effects of Whole-Body X-Irradiation on Enzymes in Mouse (Liver Peroxisomes," on Thursday, November 21 at 2 p.m. in 4th Level Conference Room, Kresge I,. Chairman: I. A. Bernstein. Wolfgang Leo Grichting, Sociology, Dissertation: "Organizational Structure and Climate: The Case of the Roman' Catholic Parish," on Thursday, Novem" ber 21 at 2:15 p.m. in Room 3028 L. S. & A., Chairman: E. O. Laumann, Philip Joseph Rogers Brickman, So- cial Psychology, Dissertation: "Expect- ancy Disconfirmation and Information Search: Cognitive and Affective Com- ponents," on Thursday, November 21 at 3 p.m. in Room 4110 I.S,R., Chair- man: R. Bi Zajonc. George Theodore Mencher, Speech, Dissertation: "An Investigation of the Growth of Loudnes in the Ears of Brain Damaged Adults," on Thursday, No- vember 21 at 3:15 p.m. in Room 246, Victor vaughn Speech Clinic, Chair- mah: R. R. Rupp. Allan Schnaiberg, Sociology, Disserta- tion: "Some Determinants and Con- sequences of Modernism in Turkey," on Thursday, November 21 at 3:15 p.m. at Population Studies Center, 1225 South University; Chairman: D. Gold- berg. Chao-Chun Chen, Electrical Engineer- ing, Dissertation: "An Analysis of the Behavior of the HE1l Mode Ferrite Tube .Antenna," on Thursday, Novem- In addition 10i women have been appointed to local boards Big Brothers of Saginaw, Inc., Sagi- naw, Mich.: Case worker, suv. and since the 1937 Draft Law femoved screening of adult male volunteers for a statuory ban on their member- working with fatherless boys. Degreein Ship, psych., soc. wk., or soc. yI -1 Mamma" 3. .. t Mobil Chemical Company, Plastics Division, Macedon, N.Y.: Supervisor, Training and Developmeft adv. trng, in behavioral sciences, and exper in assess- ing training needs and program dev. Supervisor, Personnel Placement, adv. trng., clinical psych. exer in assess- ment, placement and counseling pro- grams, knowl. ,f test validation. Loca- tion in Rochester, N.Y. Computer Sciences, El Segundo, Calif.: Programmers and operations analysts, BA or above in Math, Bus. Ad. or computer curriculum. iMn. of 2 years exper. not specified in what area. Family Services of Galion, Galion, Ohio: Director - Counselor of Family Services, MSW or MA in Guid. and Couns., prefer former, no exper necess, Touch Ross Baily and Smart, Cleve- land, Ohio: Tax Departmeitt member, JD. LLB, MBA, CPA pref. no exper if CPA or MBA/LLB in tax speciality, if in different area prefer 1-2 years tax exper, or E4A. prefer exper. Management Consultants: Contact Placement Sevices for application pro- cedures, Manager, Internal . Auditing, BS in acctg., min. 10 years in public acctg., or acctg. with large company or acctg. house involved in industrial auditing. Familiar with industrial cost. and organizational ability, will super- vise all auditing functions. City of Warren, Accountant, degree in acetg., knowl. of principles of all areas. Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo.: Microbiologist / immunolo- gist / virologist, PhD. Chemical Eng'., PhDw/math bckrnd. Inorganic Chem, PhD. Chemical Engineer, BS/MS, 0-3 years. Polymer Scientist, PhD, Indus- trial Economist, adv. degree in bus. ad, or equiv. and undergrad in ME, IE, or ChE. Chemical economist, undergraq degree in Chem or Ch1E and adv. de- gree in bus, or indust. exper. St. Re- creation Economist, exper, in rec. re- search. Microwave engrs., MS and 5- 10 years. Engineering Analyst, adv. de- gree, math bckrnd. Product and rPocess gree, math bckrnd. Product and Pro- cess Engr., new ideas and mgmt. per- son. Design engr., BSME plus 0-3 yrs. Jr. or Assoc. Operations Research, Adv. degree, exper in govn't. and industial problem solving. Operations Research Analyst, Military, adv. degree req. Pro- jeet Control Systems Specialist, CPM, and PERT skills. Statistician, exper in bus, or sci. applic. adv. degree req. State of Oregon, Physical Plant Sup- erintendent, ME, EE, CE and 4 years in construction or other aspects of facil- ity maintenance. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.A.B. Lower Level Jobs Abroad: ISIS, agency based in N.Y. and Brussels, will be interviewing at SPS, 212 SAB, on Nov. 25 and 26, for information and literature. Holding group discus ions open to all on eve- nings at 25 and 26 Nov. from 5-6 P.M. and 7-8 P.M. in Room 3516 SAB, third floor. Now is the time to have all those (Continued on Page 9) Selective' Service presently has no statistics available on normal turnover of draft board member- ships. Another j 1,508 seats became available Jan. 1 by the mandatory retirement of members over the age of 75 as prescribed by a new provision of the law. And since then another 333 members have passed the age limit and retired. Some 2.613 new openings have become available on the boards in the past year; the increase in ethnic minority membership has totaled 557. In southern states, the number of blacks'on boards remained rela- tively low with some states-Ala- bama, Florida and' South Carolina --having gained their first black members during the year. But some showed gains in the past three months. Only Mississippi still has no blacks on its draft boards. As of Oct. 1, Selective Service said in its November newsletter, Pennsylvania led the nation with 65 black board members, followed by Michigan with 63, Illinois 58, California 47 and New York City 4, and Louisiana, at that time, 43,. ORGANIZATIQN NOTICES'' UM Young Democrats meeting, Nov. 21, 1968, at 8:00 p.m., 3D Union, Elec- tion of Officers :- Terms to exp ;, Oc-{ tober, 1969. Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St., Fri., Nov. 22nd, 4:45 p.m. - Traditional Ser- vices, 7:15 pm. Hill Student Services; Sat., Nov. 23rd 9:00 a.m. 'Traditional Services. S * * * Christian Science Organization meet- ifig, Thurs.,,7:30 p~m. Room 3545 SAB. * * * * Bach Club Meeting, Thurs., 8:00 p.m. Guild House, 802 Monroe. St.: Speaker: Nancy Poland, "The Organ Chorales of Bach". Jelly donuts and conversation afterwards. Everyone welcome. For further information call 769-2922 or 769-0995. jringE6EjUaaec6s I I SeedYour Way TO / Better, Pay Educational Institutions Large Research Establishments, Government Agencies, and Many Small Businesses are in constant need of: NEARLY EVERYONE ENJOYS THE MI(NIGANENSIAN Reserve your 1969 yearbook Now at the Student Publications Building * Executive Secretaries- 0 Stenographers " Office Machine Operators " 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 769-4507. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE STATE and WILLIAM - ANN ARBOR ',, New Writingr Prize-winning poems, short stories and novel excerpts by twenty-two college writers- the best of campus writing today. 125 ... IIj( I I, 1iI I * E:rlMME fi. EMM I I I.