THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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+ DAILY OFFKCIA L
BULLETIN
The Daily Officil Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
ichigan Daily assumes no editor-
al responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 P. M. of the day preceding
ublication and by 2 p.m. Friday
or Saturday and Sunday. Genera
Notices may be published a nmaxi-
Ad. School, 8 week course, $17 fee, an hour of news and conversation
7 - 9 p.m. about the arts an ldtieatrure
Cinema Guild: Edward G. Robinson about the arts and literature. Guests: a
in Little Caesar: Architecture ,Audi- discussion of Negro history with writ-
torium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. ers David Katzman and Powell Lind-
Musket: Camelot: Mendelssohn Thea- say; also poetry readings by Dudley
tre, 8:30 p.m. Randall, Ahmed Alhamisi, Xavier Nich-
Political Science Graduate Round- olas and Naomi Madgee. Friday 1:00
table meeting, 6th floor ISR, 8:00 p.m. p.m. From the Midway - "Violence in
There will be a meeting of a group of the Inner City" with Rev. J. Archie
students interested in action on Biafra Hargraves, Theological Seminary, Chi-
in room 3516 Student Activities Build- cago, and Founder, Black Consortium
ing at 8 p.m. New members are wel- of Chicago. Friday 5.:00 p.m. Focus on
come. Students, produced by speech depart-
'Chemistry Dept., Dr. M. Swarc, Syra- ment students. Friday 5:15 p.m. Busi-
cuse University, "Ions and Ion Pairs. ness Review with Prof. Ross Wilhelm.
in Organic Reactions", Room 1300 Friday 9:45 p.m. Department of History
Chem Bldg.. 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Mr. Harold Cruse, Visiting
Honors Lecturer, U-M, and author of
I--' , ,,* -The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual
i I i
srs, and grad students at colleges in
U.S. in the following areas: Anthro.,
Econ., Engl. Lit., Hist., Poll. Sci., Soc.,
and Zool.
Goucher College, Towson, Md., offers
late summer, fall, and spring intern
courses toward ME degree. Paid intern-
ships in Baltimore area schools.
Washington University, St. L L u i s,
Mo., offers variety of graduate fellow-
ships and assistantships for 69-70.
Numerous academic areas, and profes-
sional studies.
Florida State University, Tallahassee,
Fla., offers Assistant Counselor posi-
tions for men and women accepted for
graduate study. Appts. for Sept. 9-
June 9. Opportunity to do research in
residence halls, academic credit for su-
pervised research. Out-of-state tuition
waived.
mum of two times on request; Day u f'gpf'r( , 1 Ptt(ps,
Calendar items appear once only,
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For Special Notice to all Choral Union
more 'information, phone 764-9270. ushers: All Choral Union Seriesushers
. are reminded, by this notice, that the
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 next concert on the Choral Union Con-
cert series is the opera, "Carmen" on
Saturday, February 15th, which will
Davy (fl( pndit begin at 8 p.m. You are requested to
report at 7 p.m. insteadI of the usual
7:30 p.m. Please be prompt since this1
Bureau of Industrial Relations Som- opera is sold out.
inar: "Management of Managers, Pro-
gram No. 81": North Campus Coin- South and Southeast Bag Lunch,
mons. 8:00 a.m Umesh Pant, Political Science, "Nepal
Political Science Dept., Dr. Thomas and Her Neighbors", Lan Hall Base-
Anton, "Student Power, - Political ment, Friday, Feb. 14, noon.
Change and Government Stability in
Sweden", Thursday, Feb. 13, 6th floor The School of Music's 1968-69 Festi-
ISR, 12:00 noon.-- val of Contemporary Music presents
Frontiers in Geology and Geophysics Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex in concert
Series: Prof. Campbell Craddock, Uni- version; University Philharmonia and
versity of Wisconsin, "The Antarctic Male Chorus; soloists are John McCol-
Continent: Nucleus of Gondwana- lum, Katherine Hilgenberg, James
lad?", Room 1210 Chem. Bldg., 4:00 Berg, Willis Patterson, Oscar Henry,
p.m. and Harold Haugh; conducted by
Physical Chemistry Seminar, M i s s Thomas Hilbish. Friday, February 14;
Jean Jacob, Dept. of Chemistry, Uni- 8:00 p.m.; Hill Auditorium Admission
versity of Michigan, "Energy Minimiza-, Free..
tion Models for Calculating Molecular'
Structures", Room 1200 Chem. Bldg., Delta Delta Delta announces annual
4:00 p.m. scholarship competition for all sopho-
Department of Zoology and Depart- more and junior women with grade
ment of Botany Seminar: Professor J. point average of 2.9 or better. Appli-
Gordin Kaplan, Department of lology, cation forms and further information
University of Ottawa, "A Multifune- obtained from Mrs. Florence Lyons,
tional Enzyme of Pyrimidine Synthesis Office of Financial Aid. 2011 SAB. Ap-
in Yeast": 1400 Natural'Science, 4:00 plications returned to her by March 1.
p.m. Scholarship grants will be based on
Center for Russian and East Euro- need, scholarship, and extracurricular
pean Studies: Tamas Rozgonyi, Insti- participation.
tute of Sociology, Hungarian Academy
of. Sciences, "Contemporary Problems Broadcasting Service: WUOM Radio
yin Hungarian Sociology", W. Lecture (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.
Room, Rackham, 4:10 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Department of
The Child Development Consulant History Lecture: Prof. Robert Fogelson,
Project, Dr. Ray Lowe, Director, VISTA, M.I.T., on "Rioters and Restraints: Re-
University of Oregon "Goals of De- flections on the Negro Ghetto". Thurs-
viant Student Behavi6r: Attention Get- day 4:45 p.m. Conservation Report with'
ting, Power Struggle, Retaliation & Re- Prof. Karl Lagler. Thursday 5:15 p.m.
venge." February 13th, from 4 - 6 U-M Feature Story with Jack Hamil-
p.m. in Shorling Auditorium. of the ton. Thursday 7:30 p.m. U-M Sym-
University High School on E. Univer- phony Band - one of a series of pro-
sity. grams conducted by Dr. William D.
University Center for Adult Educa- Revelli.J
tion: first class meeting of "U.S:A.: Friday 11:00 a.m. The Eleventh dIour
Off the 'Beaten Path." Room 76, Bus. (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts
and Rebellion or Revolution? on "The
Negro Creative Movement of the
structors for waterfront, sailing, ten-
nis, archery and camperaft,
FEBRUARY 14, 1969,
Camp Sea Gull, Mich. Coed. 10 a.n.
- 5 p.m. Waterfront Director, man or
woman. Swimming instructor, man.
Cabin counselors for boys cabins. Re-
gistered nurse.
North Starr Camp for Boys, Wicon-
sin. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. General cou3nsel-
ors, instructors for swimming, canoe-
ing, sailing, fishing, riding,." tennis,
archery, riflery, arts and crafts, and
other areas.
FEBRUARY 17, 1969
Camp Quinibeck, Vermont, Girls. 11
a.m.-3 p.m. Swimming, canoeing, dra-
matics, tennis and sailing.
Camp Scotmar, California, coed. 1-5
p.m. Riding instr., arts & crafts, head
counselor, woman, age 20 or over.
FEBRUARY 18, 1969
Camp Negabamon, Wisconsin, boys.
1:30 - 5 p.m. Counselors in sailing, ten-
nis, archery,. crafts, swimming, c a m p-
craft, canoeing, bicycling, tripping. Re-
gistered nurse and riflery instr.
FEBRUARY 19, 1969
Irish Hills Girl Scout Council, Jack-
son, Mich. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gen. Couns.
unit leaders, waterfront, cook, handy-
man, kitchen assistants.
ENGINEERING PU'ACEMEN't SERVICE
128 H, West Engrg. Bldg.
Make interview appointment at Room
128 H, West Engrg. Bldg., unless other-
wise specified.
FEBRUAIUY 20, 1969
Allen-Bradley Co.
Americn c'an Co.
Celeanese Corp.
Goodyear Aerospace Corp.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Martin Marietta Corp.
Motorola Semiconductor Products
Div.
Sel Companies
Equipment Group
Michigan Div.
Union Electric Co.
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Universal Oil Products Co.
U
GYMNASTICS
S*AFRICA * * EUROPE e
* ASIA*
*c
MTHE MEDINA SHOP'
4S
? ~4(2 Maynard St. 663-4540
-- - -- -~ - -- -- - --- - - ---- ---- -
4 ern S tudent Association
f
c
1890's". University of Cincinnati, Ohio, offers
graduate residence assistantships, part-
Placei e time staff positions. Adv, degrees may
be persued in any field while gaining
GENERAL DIVISION experience in residence hall program-
3200 S.A.B ming, human relations, student gov-
3 A.ernment and administration.
Announcement: Career planning di- University of Maryland,,.College Pr.,
vision has now received a new supply Md., offers Graduate Assistantships in
of applications for the U.S.I.A. exam- Residence Halls. Qualified unmarried
ination, applic. due March 14 for test men and women having admission to
May 3. any area of the grad, school. May en-
roll for maximum of 10 hours, Sept. 1
,Several Currently received announce- through June 30, remission of tuition
ments are available in the career di- fees and salary.
vision of Placement Services, dealing S
with opportunities for work-study, fi- SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
nancial aid, M.A.T., M.B.A., PhD, and 212 S.A.B., Lower Level
other programs of study. ANNOUNCEMENT:
BLUE POWER
Yale University offers Summer Lang-
uage Institute, beginning, intermed-
iate and advanced intensive courses in
contemporary languages of Europe,
East and Southeast Asia. Reading
courses will be given in European
languages, and literature courses in
many languages. Southeast Asian lang.
institute, 10 weeks, June 16-Aug. 22.
European and East Asian inst., 8 wks.,
June 23-Aug. 15.
Summer Courses in Oxford, Merton
College, open to college upperclassmen
and recent graduates. Studies in Nova
Britannia, Engl. music, Uses of Im-
agery, and British ,Archaeology.
Adelphi University, Garden C i t y ,
N.Y. offers 3 summer sessions, two day,
one evening. Courses in grad and un-
dergradareas of humanities, arts, sci-
ences, education, business and profes-
sional areas.
Eastern Illinois University summer
study project in Ireland open to jrs.,
Atomic Energy iCommission, Wash.,
D.C. is accepting applications until this
Saturday, Feb. 15, for summer work in
areas of gen. sci. and engrg., mgmt.,
finance, law. No federal exam necess.
Interviews in Summer Placement:
FEBRUARY 13, 1969
Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Society,
Detroit, Mich. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Open-
ings for general counselors, specialists
in waterfront, arts & crafts, nature-
campcraft, tripping, music, dramatics,
unit supervisors, caseworker, truck-bus
driver, nurse and camp physician.
Jobs Abroad Programs of Interna-
tional Student Information Service
(I.S.I.S.) is sponsoring group discus-
sions from 5-6 ,p.m. and 7-8 p.m. -in
room 3516 S.A.B., no appts. necessary,
come and ask questions. They will be
interviewing at S.P.S. 10 a.m,-5 p.m.,
stop in at S.P.S. for details.
Camp Dunmore, Vermont, 10 a.m. -
1:30 p. m. General counselors, in-
rn
Grads and Senior Women
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Catholic oice Lecture Series
Fr Jhan spresently an associate profeSsor Johf
Christian ethics at Fordharm University. During the
last several years he has lectured extensively as a
visiting lecturer in philosophy at Loyola University in
Chicago, visiting associate professor at Yale Univer-
sity, Aquinas lecturer at Marquette University, and
lecturer in Chistian ethics at Union Theological
Seminary. Professor Johann is the author of The
Maning of Love, The Prgmatic Meaning of God, as
well as nuerous articles in phiosophial and theo-
logical journals.
Fr
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PQN'T MISS, IT
Paperback and
Publisher's Remainder
BOOK SALEI
ODAYAT
FOLLETT'S
MICHIGAN BOOK STORE
STATE STREET AT NORTH UNIVERSITY * ANN ARBOR,
I
ALPHA
KAPPAa
LAMBDA
presents
WHAT IS
FRATE NITY?
(OPEN RUSH MEETING
2 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 16, 1969I
ROOM 3D), UNION
Fri,, Feb. 14 4-6:30 P..[
Small Ballroom-Union
FREE REFRESHMENTS
FRIDAY, FE AY 14- 8:00 P.M.
Natural Science Auditorium
RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING
AT NEWMAN CENTER, 331 THOMPSON.
.
ism
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AUL
SCH'RA
A New Kind of Democrat
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One with guts. Who says what the times require of honest men. No to the war, before Tet. Yes to radical
change, before Chicago.
Whose actions match his words. In the Kennedy campaign in California. Wounded at the Senator's side.
And back on his feet to struggle undaunted forMcCarthy in Chicago.
Now he lends the liberal-radical assault to, reclaim the Democratic party . . . and the country.
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THURSDAY
FEB. 13- 8 P.M.
TRUEBLOOD
AUDITOHIUM
Paul Schrade is national co-chairman of the New Democratic
Coalition and Western Director, UAW. A labor leader with a
beard. An activist who wasn't emasculated by rising GNP.
He sparked community union movements in Watts, Delano
and like areas. He has not hesitated to extend aid to Cesar
Chavezand the Farm Workers Union.
Now Schrade turns talent and energy to NDC. The insurgent
challenge is out. Hear Paul map out the attack Thursday.evening
at Trueblood Auditorium.
Last year more than 100 gfaduates
came to our campus at TRW Space
Park in Redondo Beach, or to our
Houston or Washington, D.C. opera-
tions. Of the more than 16,000 men and
women in TRW Systems Group, over
7000 are college graduates.Their major
fields of interest are as varied as your
own: Engineering, Behavioral Sciences,
Physical Sciences, Computer Sciences,
Life Sciences, Management Sciences,
and the Humanities.
It's characteristic of TRW Systems
Group that many of our employees con-
tinue to do advanced and applied re-
search in the same area of specializa-,
tion they worked on in college.
For our challenges are much like'
yours.
We're deeply involved in the explora-
tion of space and the defense of the
Free World. We're also applying these
advanced technologies tp the complex
social problems of today...transporta-
tion, health, urban renewal, land plan-
ning, water and air pollution, global
communication, ocean sciences.
As they work to meet these diverse
challenges, many of our employees are
continuing their study for advanced
degrees with TRW's blessing and finan-
cial help. That's just one of the reasons
so many people have found the move
from their campus to ours a natural and
rewarding one.
Perhaps you'd like to consider the
same move. Make an appointment to
see us when we're on your campus (see
below), or write to Dr. W D. Mclvers,
College Relations, Room 7001J' TRW
Systems Group, One Space Park,
Redondo. Beach, California,90278. TRW
is'an equal opportunity employer,
From your campus toours,.,
t
"The disintegration of the old Democratic coalition
is apparent and to be encouraged," says Schrade. New
politics will take its place.
NbC is already organized in 25 states. Its new poli-
tics forces are a majority in areas like Wisconsin, New
NEW
TRW Systems Group is a major operating unit of TRW INC. (Formerly Thompson Ramo Wooldridge bnc,), where more than 70,000 people at over 250 locations
around the world are applying advanced technology to electronics, space, defense, automotive, aircraft and selected commercial and industrial markets.
EGINEERS ANDSCIENTISTS
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