THE MICHIGAN DAILY I riursday, January 9, 1969 Ten -- - _ - i THE ICHGAN AIL Thrsda, Jnuar 9,196 Escape New Semester 'Blahs' i Kweskin LIVE AT G IIBtEIY 1X OU(SB Fr. ;.,;,.>:: >:: :::<:::".;< ;:"":;:":_ .. Seminar: Marston Bates, Dept. of Zoology, University of Michigan, "The DAILY OFFICIAL Biology of Aggression," Room 1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m. IDepartment of Slavic Languages and Literatures, and the Center for Rus- sian and East European Studies Lec- :; ture: George Gomori, University of Birmingham, England, "The Political The Daily Official Bulletin is an Novel in Postwar Poland" Aud. D, An- official publication of the Univer- gell Hall, 4:00 p.m. sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3528 LSA Bldg. before 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maximum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appearnonce only, Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 Day Calendar Mental Health Research Institute General Notices Student Relations Committee: Thurs- day, January 9, 1969. 1:00. SAB Bldg., Council Room. Open Meeting: Agenda: 1. Consideration of the minutes of November 21, December 5, and Decem- ber 12; 2. Human Relations, continua- tion of previous discussions; 3. Com- mittees - OSA. Broadcasting Service: WUOM Radio (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Assembly for Hu- man Rights: "Human Rights Outlook in Three Typical Democracies", with Dean Maxwell Cohen, McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, and other guests, Thurs- Saturday, February 1, and applications are considered appropriate. Grants Prof. Karl Lagler. Thursday 5:15 p.m. fore January 18. search assistance, and field trips. Ec- ;U-M Feature Story, with Jack Hamil-- cept under unusual circumstances thie ton. Thursday 7:00 p.m. U-M Sym- Law School Admission Test: Applica- Project will not pay the salary of the phony Band - one in a series of new tion blanks are available in R o om principal investigator. Applications for programs featuring the Band conduct- 3014, Rackham Building for the Law grants should be returned to the ed by Dr. William D. Revelli. School Admission Test. The next ad- Phoenix Project by Monday. January Friday 11 a.m. The Eleventh Hour ministration of the test will be on 27, 1969. Grants will be made by April (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts Saturday, February 8. and applications 1, 1969. an hour of news and conversation are due in Princeton, New Jersey be- Application blanks may be obtained about the arts and literature. Guest: fore January 18. from the office of the Phoenix Project Prof. Richard Wilt and physicist Clark at the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory on Czernetsky discussing a work of art Usher sign up for the Professional North Campus or by calling 764-6213. in the holographic process. Theatre Program's Play of the Month Friday 5:00 p.m. Focus on Students, Series in Hill Auditorium, will be on Keypunch Video Tapes to be shown produced by the speech department. Wed., Jan. 8 and Thurs., Jan. 9, from at Computing Center: Two video tapes Friday 5:15 p.m. Busines Review, with 3 p.m.-5 p.m. & 7 p.m.-9 p.m. in Hill explaining the use of the IBM 029 Prof. Ross Wilhelm. Friday 9:45 p.m. Auditorium. keypunch will be shown daily from The Economic Outlook for 1968, from Jan. 13 - Jan. 17 and from Jan. 20-Jan. the 16th annual Conference on the Educational Testing Service French 24 in Room 1011 of the Computing Economic Outlook held at the U-M, and German Test. The Educational Center. Both tapes will be shown hour- the Director of the Survey Research Testing Service Test in French a n d ly beginning at 2:10, 3:10, 4:10, 7:00, Center. George Katona, speaks on "The German administered by the Graduate 8:00, and 9:00 p.m. Those students who Outlook for Consumer Spending and School for doctoral candidates is sched- do not know how to use the IBM Saving." tiled for Thursday night, Feb. 13, at 029 keypunch should attend one of Sat. 8:00 P.M. Free Food! Sup. Admission: $2.00 at the door ($1.75 rafter 2nd set) Co-recreation: In the I.M. Sports Building will begin again ~Friday, Jan. 10, 1969 from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. No charge. Activities include Gymnastics, Volleyball, Swimming and Diving, Pad- dleball, Squash, Badminton, and Trampoline. For university students, coeds, wives, guests, and dates. Student Government Council: The approval of the following student spon- sored events becomes effective after the publication of this notice. All pub- licity for these events must be with- held until the approval has become ef- fective. Approval request forms for student sponsored events are available in rooms 1001 and 1546 of the Student Activities Building. Chi Alpha - Booksale - Jan. 6; Jan. 13 - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Fishbowl. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Mixer - Jan. 11 - 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. - Union BVall- room. Interfratenity Council: Fraternity Rush - Jan. 19 - Jan. 25- - Fraternity Houses. Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business: Application blanks a r e available in Room 3014, Rackham Building for the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business. The next administration of the test will be on 7 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. the showings of these tapes. All students planning to take the test must register by 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13 at the Information Desk in the Place i t lobby of the Rackham Buildilig. The: fee is $6.00. For further information GENERAL DIVISION call the Information Desk, 764-4415. 3200 S.A.B. The Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Pro- ject invites requests for grants to sup- port research within the scope of the term "peaceful uses of nuclear ener- gy." Typical areas in which the Pro- ject is interested are: Nuclear wea- pons proliferation and disarmament; Evaluation of hazards to urban popu- lations from nuclear activities; Econ- omic studies of nuclear power produc- tion; B'iological effects of radiation; New uses of radioisotopes; New tracer techniques and novel applications of existing techniques; Direct conver- sion of nuclear energy to electrical energy; The fusion process; Plasmas as' related to controlled fusion. A list of grants awarded in the Fall Term is at-j tached. New research ideas and pilot projects are particularly encouraged. The rela- tionship to peaceful uses of nuclear energy, however, must be clearly stat- ed in the application. Routine use of isotope tracer techniques will not by itself justify support. Requests for grants of $3,000 or less April, June and August Graduates: Placement Services offers assistance in career planning and job hunting to anyone with 12 hours at U of M. 3200 S.A.B., hours - 8:30-12 & 1:30-4:30 M-F. Registration is urged early for use in interviewing companies visiting, andj job hunting elsewhere, by mail ,and visit. If going to grad school, collect professors' recommendations n o w.j Watch this column for information onI all post college opportunities. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Seminar and Film on Careers in Sales Management presented by Proctor and Gamble and Friden, Inc. Open to a 11 students, of special interest to LS&A and Bus. School students. Tuesday, January 14. 4 P.M. in Multipurpose Room of Undergraduate Library. Con- tact Placement Services, General Divi- sion for further information. ANNOUNCEMENTS OFAGOVERNMENT TESTING AND APPLICATION DEADLINES: United States Information Agency 1969 examination applications for Foreign Service Information Officer Careers is now available. This applica- tion is due March 14, 1969 for the test given on May 3, 1969. Booklet describ- ing the careers offered and a booklet of sample questions is available, f o r browsing at the Career Planning Divi- sion of Placement Services. Pick up ap- plications at Career Planning Div. The Federal Service Entrance Exam- ination test will be given in Ann Ar- bor next on March 15, the applications for this test are due Feb. 12. Join The Daily Sports Staff j Peace Corps test given Jan. 18, down- tow\n branch of Post Office, Main at Catherine Streets at 1 p.m., please pick up and complete application before go- lrg to 'est Group Meeting for Summer Intern Prog,'amn in Washington is being held on Jan. 15. 4 pm.. Multipurpose Room of the UGLI. Underclassmen, seniors :nd graduate students may attend to .et information on the programs spon- .eied under this plan. Current Openings received by Gen- eral Division by mail and phone, not interviews on campus. Please call 764- 7460 for further information: Continental Can Company, Inc.: In- lormation Scientist. liason between pvblished informatton sources, and us- ers, contact with R&D, Mktg., and ad- min. groups. Requires degree in phy- sical sciences. Metallurgy, engrg. and a MALS, or MS in Information Sciences. Reading knowledge re- quested of major foreign scientific language, one or several 1-10 years in- dustrial work preferred in areas of R&D, technical library, or informa- tion work. Summer position as sciences cataloger, BS in physical sciences and some coursework in cataloging and classification. Corning Glass Works, Blacksburg, Va.: ME and EE degrees for equipment engineer and QC engr. Production sup- ervision, all types of college degrees requested. Local Hospital: Assistant Director of engineering, coord, construction, pur- chasing, maint. and plant problems. exper. required in all areas. Quaker Oats Company, Chicago, Ill.: Personnel assistant position in educa- tion and training in employee relations dept. degree in behavioral sci. and some bus. exper. required. 3 years in Indus- trial programs. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.AB., Lower Level Next application date for applica- tions for summer jobs in Federal Agencies, due Jan. 30. Interviews at Summer Placement Service: January 14: Fresh Air Fund Camps, Social Work, New York, interviewing from 10-5. Openings for general cun- selors, village leaders, waterfront direc- tors, nature and arts and crafts coun- selors. January 15: Camp Indiana Council for Camp Fire Girls, Central Indiana, interviewing from 10-5. General Coun- selors, Waterfront director and assist- ants, specialists in arts, nature, music, camperaft, unit and program director, EDUCATION DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. ,The following schools will be inter- viewir' prospective teachers in our office TUES ^Y, January 14: Kenosha, Wise.: - All field,-. Mt. Clemens, Mich.: L-Anna Creuse P.S. - All fields. Shaker Heights, Ohio: All fields. WEDNESDAY, January 15: Glenview, Ill.: Glenbrook H.S. - Bus. Ed., Dr. Educ., English, Guidance, (Continued on Page 12) HOW TO READ 3-4-5 TIMES FASTER WITH COMPREHENSION See the Evelyn Wood Story Tonight or Sunday-Channel 62 8:15 P.M. Following Feature Film 4 *1 STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY TEXTBOOKS UP TO 1OFF ULRICH'S ANN ARBOR'S FRIENDLY BOOKSTORE END WAR RESEARCH CUBAN SOLIDARITY WEEK (in the loft) Specializing in esoteric exotica from then and now! 215 So. State St. Monday-Saturday 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. GENERAL MEETING TONITE 8 P.M.-2nd Floor S.A.B. - -ORGANIZE---- GUERRILLA THEATER DORM TALKS FILMS WALL POSTERS EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE i .. .. .. ... . Since 1883 Since 1883 It's WAHR'S University Bookstore for the Best in BOOKS and SUPPLIES Serving Michigan Students Since 1883 Thousands of Michigan Men and Women have found our dependable and courteous service combined with the friendly atmosphere of a "real bookstore" the answer to their book and supply needs. New and Used TEXTBOOKS and SUPPLIES FOR ALL UNIVERSITY COURSES Stereo The Suitcase T HE KLH* Model Eleven stereo phonograph is the first portable you can take with you and take seriously. The Model Eleven lets you take high-performance stereo wherever there is an AC outlet. It will fill a dorm room, a summer cottage, or the living room back home with the kind of sound once available only from a massive and expensive!: sound-system. Built around a remark- able pair of miniature KLH speakers, the Model Eleven provides a solid bass response unmatched by many big consoles. Its electronics are "contoured' to provide just the amount of power needed by the speakers at vari- ous frequencies, and they provide enough power; overall to fill a big living room or a small house. The automatic turntable is built to KLH specifi- cations by 'Garrard, and is equipped with a Picker- ing cartridge with a diamond stylus. There's a full /g array of controls, inputs for a tuner or tape recorder, and enough speaker cord to put the speakers wherever you want them. All of this comes-and goes-in a handsome lug- gage case of vinyl Contourlite that will slip under a jetliner seat. It weighs only 28 pounds ready to travel. So take the KLH stereo suitcase along. It will give you musical pleasure out of all proportion to its size, weight, and cost. 4 4 NIV AH I 9 s r