Saturday, February 1, 1969 THE MICHIGAN GAILY Page Three Saturday, February 1, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Page Three f Alice's Restaurant Sat. N ite, Feb. 1 GENE BARKIN 9-1 ALICE LLOYD HALL 50c FREE FOOD DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Fletcher, vice president and General Counsel, Western Electric. Saturday 5:15 p.m, Jazz Revisited, with H a z e n Schumacher presenting European re- cordings by Fats Waller, Duke Elling- ton, Coleman Hawkins, etc. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Record Collector, with Prof. Warren Good. Saturday 8:30 p.m. Bas- ketball - the U-M vs. Loyola of Chi- cago, reported by Tom Hemingway from Chicago. Snday 2:00 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra Concert, George Szell conducting. Cor- elli, RBrahms, Berlioz. Sunday 4:00 p.m. Ballad for a Wanton Boy - a play by Philip Lee Devin, produced by the WGBH Radio Drama Development Pro- ject sponsored by the National En- dowment for the Arts. Lecture: Ann Arbor Society, Archae- ological Institute of America and the Department of Classical Studies: Pro- fessor T. Leslie Shear, Jr., Dept. of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, "Buildings and Politics in Periclean Athens", Monday, Feb. 3, Auditorium B, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Women Students: Due to a lack of entries, there will be no Interhouse Swimming Meet on Monday, February 3rd, at the Margaret Bell Pool. Zoology Lecture: Dr. J. B. Balinsky, Dept. of Blochemistry, University of Johannesburg. South Africa, "Control of Liver Enzymes: Problems in De- velopment and Adaptation", Monday, Feb. 3, Room 1400 Chemistry Bldg., 4:00 p.m. SGC will debate and vote on the fol- lowing at its next meeting, February, to be held in room 3540 Student Acti- vities Building. Interested persons are invited to participate in the debate personally, by petition, or by some other means. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning University year. Sub- scription rates: $9.00 by carrier, $10.00 by mail. 1. Amendments to the Council Plan. 2. That the following referenda be put to the students in the March election. 1. Do you favor the abolishment of the Language Requirement as a dis- tribution requirement in the LS&A school? 2. Do you favor the abolishment of all distribution requirements in the LS&A school. 3. Do you favor SGC getting involved in matters such as the SGC Discount Store? 4. Do you favor allocating more funds to SGC to expand the SGC Dis- count Store and similar projects? Placement Room 3200 S.A.B. Placement Interviews: The following organizations will interview at Place- ment Services, the representatives ex- pect to see at least a vita sheet on in- terviewees, therefore, if you are not already registered with the General ;Division, please stop in and let us pro- vide you with the proper materials. Please call 763-1363 to make appoint- ments by phone, or stop in and make appt. in person. Make appts. as soon as possible, none accepted after 4 p.m. day preceding visit. Late addition to schedule for week of Feb. 3-7, '69. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 Burroughs Corporation, Jackson, Mich.: All majors and degree levels for inside and territorial sales nationwide. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1969 Pan American World Airways, for international flight stewardess posi- tions, all degrees. U.S. Plywood - Champion Papers, Inc., Detroit, Mich.: B Gen. Lib. Arts and Forestry for sales. University of Michigan: B. Chem. & B&M B ochem. and MSW for Biol., Zool., and Soc. Wk. National Security Agency, these in- terviews are for the persons who passed the exam given in December, 68, and for Math majors who are not required I to take the test, and Engineering stu- dents. Ontario Department of Lands & For- ests: Toronto, Canada: B&M Econ., Geog., Nat'l. Res., Forestry, Conserva- tion and Wildlife Mgmt., for Biol., Zool., Park Naturalist and Use Plan- ning. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1969 The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Aetna Life and Casualty, Detroit: B Mich.: B' & M Biochem., Anal., Or- &M Econ., Educ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, gan., Phys,, Chemistry, Math, Micro- Geog., Hist., Journ., Law, Libr. Sci., biol., Pharm. for Data Process, Mktg. Math, Poli. Sci., Pubi. Health, Speech, Res.. Personnel and Lab. Soc. and Soc. Wk. for Ins. Claims, Army Special Services, Overseas Re- Home Office, Sales, and Field Repre- cruiting Center, Wash., D.C.: B. Gen. sentatives. Lib. Arts, Libr. Sc., and M&B in Fine Lincoln National Life Insurance Arts and Music for Art & Design, Lib- Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind.: B Econ., rary, and Recreation positions. Law and aMth for Data Processing, Department of Housing and Urban Claims, Home Office, Sales, Mgmt. Development, Wash., D.C.: B&M Ar- Trng., and Stat. chitecture, Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., Mead Johnson and Co.: Evansville, Journ., Law, Libr. Sci., Math., Poli. Sci., Ind.: Afternoon only. B&M Chem. and Soc., for Public Admin., Transpor- Gen. Lib. Arts, and all degree levels tation, and Urban Planning.- in Pharmacy for EDP, Mgmt. Trng., Ontario Department of Lands and Mktg. Res., Personnel, and Territ. Sales. Forests, See Monday listing. The Mitre Corporation Bedford,WEDNSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 tMass.: Advanced degrees only in Math WDEDY ERAY1,16 and physics for technical writing, re- Market Opinion Research, Detroit, search & Design, Syst. Anal., and En- Mich.: All degree levels in Econ., Math.' gineering. (Continued on Page 7) ORGANIZATION NOTICES Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St., Sun., First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washte- Feb. 2nd: 2:00 p.m. - Israeli Folk Danc- naw. Plans for future meetings will be ing, 5:30 p.m. - Deli House, followed discussed. Everybody welcome. Rides by a Hootenanny featuring Bob Stark will leave Markley and the Union at (bring your own guitar). 5 50 p.m. For further information call * * * * 769-1605. UM Ski Club: Meeting Tues., Feb. * * * 4th, 7:30 p.m. Union assembly room. Bach Clum Meeting: Feb. 6th, 8:00 Sign up for trip to Sugarloaf in Tra- p.m. Guild House, 802 Monroe St., Pro- verse City, Feb. 7th - 9th, gram: Live performance of Mozart's * * * "Bowling Alley" trio; election of offi- . I S.D.S.: Free movies - Sun., Feb. 2nd+ at 9:30 p.m., Mon., Feb. 3rd at 3:00 p.m.; Tues., Feb. 4th at 3:00 p.m. - UGLI multi-purpose room - "I was a Teen-age Werewolf", "Miss America", "Revolt at Columbia", "Vietnam -+ Handi March 13th", --lack Panther", - "Huey Newton and Eldridge Cleaver".; * * * * S.D.S:: General meeting open mem- bership meetings: Every Tues. night, 8:00 p.m. - 2nd floor S.A.B., S.D.S. of- fice - 2534 663-6610, cers for this term (16 offices, most of which will require nomusical know- ledge)1. Jelly donuts and fun after- wards. Everybody welcome. (You don't need to know anything about music to come). For further information call 769-0995 or 769-1605. * * * * Feb. Gamma eDlta: 1511 Washtenaw - Feb. 2nd, 6:00 p.m. Supper and a movie "Profiles of Promise" - alleviat- ing world hunger and suffering. * * * * * *Libertarian League: Anyone interest- S.D.S.: Internal Education meetings. ed in learning about, discussing, or every Mon. night. 8:00 p.m. 1st floor criticizing the philosophy of A y n lounge of the Union. Rand is invited to attend the meeting * ' * on Sun., Feb. 2nd in the MIMES Room UM College Republicans Meeting: On of the Union.2There will be a tape by Feb. 3rd, UGLI multi-purpose room, at Ayn Rand entitled "The Robber Bar- 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Richard Balz- ons." hisen, G.O.P. candidate for mayor of * * * Ann Arbor. University Lutheran Chapel: 1511 * * * Washtenaw, Feb. 2nd at 9:30 and 11:00. Student Religious Liberals (an open Sermon by Rev. Alfred Scheips "When dinner and discussion group) spaghetti Worship is a Joy". Communion at 11:00 dinner - Sunday - Feb. 2nd, 6:00 p.m. P.. the news today, by T/he Associated Press and College Press Service PRESIDENT NIXON announced a plan to clean up crime in Washington, D.C. Nixon called for greater police recruitment, more district court judges, stiffer bail laws, and a modernized court sys- tem in a White House statement yesterday. A new juvenile code, a public defender program for the poor, and representation in Congress for the District was also supported by the President, Nixon nominated J. Curtis Counts, a Los Angeles aircraft company executive to the post of chief federal mediator of labor disputes. Counts, vice president for employe relations at Douglas Aircraft Corp., will succeed William Simkin as director of the federal mediation and conciliation service. IRAQI AUTHORITIES say that executions of spies will continue "if necessary." Baghdad radio yesterday quoted Iraqi information minis- ter Abdullah Samarrai as saying his government is capable of ordering more executions, regardless of protests I r o m abroad. Sources report that another 35 persons, including 13 Jews, will be tried as spies in Baghdad and may have already gone to court. * . 0 ANOTHER AIRLINER was hijacked to Cuba. A National Airlines flight on the San Francisco-New Or- leans-Miami run was waylayed yesterday by a gunman who- told the stewardess that he was "sick of TV dinners." It was the eleventh hijacking so far this year. IN VIETNAM, U.S. forces have seized a large North Vietnamese base. Believed to be the largest base found so far in the war, the four mile square area was found 53 miles northwest of Saigon and 14 miles from the Cambodian border. U.S. officers estimated that the base, which included an underground hospital and command post, could accommodate 5,000. DISTRICT ATTORNEY JIM GARRISON must furnish new information to a Washington judge before Garrison's bid for the release of the Kennedy autopsy will be ruled upon. Judge Charles Halleck directed Shaw to show by Wednes- day his intent to link the alleged conspiracy involving Clay Shaw with the actual killing of the President. Halleck said that if no effort is made to link the con- spiracy and the death, then the autopsy photographs are ir- relevant. Halleck, judge of the Court of General Sessions, set next Friday to hear evidence to show that the autopsy should be released. A MANNED LUNAR LANDING may take place this May. The space agency announced yesterday that depending on the performance of Apollo 9, scheduled for launching Feb. 28, the May mission of Apollo 10 could include a manned, landing. 'The Apollo 11 mission, slated for mid-July, tentatively schedules a manned landing. * . 0 BILLIONAIRE 'HOWARD HUGHES has broadened his inerests from casinos to gold mines. Recorded deeds show that Hughes Tool Co. has purchased or taken options on 16 major mining firms in two central Nevada counties. Hughes' holdings already include six Las Vegas hotels and casinos. HELD OVER ! Program Information 2-6264 7th Big Week ! Shows~at 1 :00-3:00-5 :00-7:10 & 9:20 ONE OPrTHE BEST MOVIES I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR. Saturday Review I Mad Marvin Presents at the Vth Forum Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.-1 1 :00 P.M., Separate Admission ANDY WARHOL'S "THE CHELSEA GIRLS" (with dual projection) Starring: NICO .ONDINE@ MARY MIGHT INTERNATIONAL VELVET ! GERARD MALANGA * INGRID SUPERSTAR MARIE MENKEN and MARIO MONTEZ "ADDS A NEW DIMENSION ... OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY!" -WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE "A TRAVELOGUE OF HELLI"-N.Y. TIMES "A FASCINATING AND SIGNIFICANT I Therc bad cops and there are Cood cops--and then there's I3uI1itt: NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents GREGORY PECK - EVA MARIE SAINT ia Pakula Mulligan M O of THE STALKING MOON Production of HNCTLK IN T3~ECHNICOLOR- PANAVISION' 1 I A Premiere Production MOVIE EVENT!"-NEWSWEEK "I CAN'T FORGET IT" -POST "A MASTERPIE "HARROWING! PITIFUL! HUMOROUS!"-CUE CE!"-COLUMBIA SPECTATOR "TRULY I REMARKABLE!"-WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE STEVE C()jEEN AS rIJIJIT ' M SU66ESTED FOR MATURE ADIENCES TECHNICOLOR FROMWAEMROS.-EYE NARTS( W ._ _ _ -- i - - SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY I YOU'RE DEAD! by Mack Owen p Foresters' Club Annual 9 ,I Trueblood Theatre-January 29-February presented by Department of Speech-University Players Department of English-Creative Arts Iestival U 11 PAUL BUNYAN BALL Informal Square Dancing-8-10 Entertainment- 10-11 Foresters' Club Jub Band Musical Instruments Welcome "THE SOPHISTICATES" - 11-1 UNION BALLROOM BOX OFFICE TICKETS HELD OVER thru WEDNESDAY "an. 27'28-12:30 - 5 p.m. an. 29, 30-$.25-$.75 Jan. 29, Feb. 1-12:30-8 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 1-$1.75-$2.25 All performances begin at 8:00 p.m.. Saturday, February 1 $3.00 per couple Everybody's Whole New Favorite Dirty Old Man Is Back in Town. Putting It Down Once More for a Generation of Potential Fields' Cultists. And a Whole Generation of De- voted Fields' Addicts. Whatever the Subject, Whatever the Treatment, W. C. Fields' Humor Is More Up-To-Date Than the Hippest of Contemporary Flicks. Catch "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" with the Incomparable Mae West. Then See "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN." That's All It Should Take to Make W. C. Your Favorite Dirty Old Man, Too. "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" with MAE WEST SAT., SUN., 4:30, 7:30-MON. thru WED., 8:10