I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pcge Three ...2! ... r:.}.«.': . r: i TI"s Tons. 3. Committees: a. Replacement for Professor Wheeler on the C i v 11 DAILY OFFICIAL Liberties Board; b. Resolution from the Classified Research Committee re stu- B -UL in~ dent membership: "The Committee on B } Classified Research requests the Sen- ate for student representation on the M5.@1:$- .. .. :::;"; >a:W.:.: ";: , Classifid Research Committee: Three The Daily Official Bulletin is' an voting student members to be chosen offT il ffication B the Unis an by the Senate Advisory Committee on offiial pubicain f thnivTr- University Affairs from a slate of six sity of Michigan for which The submitted by the Graduate Student Michigan Daily assumes, no editor- Assembly. The sate of possible student ial res onsibility. Notices should be candidates should be confined to full- S sent li TYPEWRITTEN form to time graduate students from the Rack- Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before ham Graduate School of other profes- 2 p. 1i. of the day preceding sional schools (music, law, medicine, publication and by 2 p.m. Friday dentistry, etc.). The students will be for Saturday and Sunday. General expected to observe the rules of pro- Notices may be published a maxi- cedure established by the Classified mum of two times on request; Day Research Committee." 4. Regental By- Calendar items appear once only, laws, Chapter 7, 5. Report of the As- Student rorganization notices are sembly's Bylaws Committee. not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. The Department of Germanic Lang- uiages and, Literatures announces t h e SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 following competitions for students of 200 and 400 level courses: D WY C lendarKothe-Hildner German Competitionj Day Calend~ar ,i n r _ for students of 231, 232, or 236: First place, $100.00; second place, $75.00; Degree Recital: Susan Wilson, piano: thidr place, $50.00. Details about the School of Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. nature of the competition are posted Degree Recital: Dennis Zeisler, clar- on the German Department bulletin inet: School of Music Recital Hall, 4:30 board in the Frieze Building. Time and p.m. place for competition: 7:30 - 9:30 on Cinema Guild: Claudette Colbert and Thursday, February 20, 3527 Frieze Clark Gable in It Happened One Night: Bldg. Architecture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 Edgar Schwaibold Senior. Competi- p.m. tion for seniors majoring in German Degree' Recital: James Bryan. tenor; who are now enrolled in a 400-level School of Music Recital Hall, 8:30 course: First place, $100; second place, p.m. $50.00. Details about the nature of the competition are posted on the German MONDAY EVENTS Department bulletin board in the Frieze Building. Time and place of Department of Engineering Mechan- competition: 7:30 - 9:30 Thursday, Feb. ice: Dr. J. S. Lee, Department of the 20, 3512 Frieze Building. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Applications for entering the compe- Sciences, University of California, San tition are available in the German De- Diego. "Slow Viscous Flow in a Lung partment Office, 1076 Frieze Building. Alveoli Model": 311 West Engineering The deadline for applying is Wednes- Bldg., 4:00 p.m. day, February 19, at 4:00 p.m. Pace Three: I i ren's Literature - "Teaching the Un- teachable", with author Herbert Kohl. Sunday 2.00 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra, with Szymon Goldberg, guest conduct- or and violinist. Bach, Mozart, Schu- bert, Hindemith. Monday 11:00 a.m. The Eleventh Hour (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts an hour of news and conversa- tion about the arts and literature. Guests: a special panel with aMrvin Felheim, Robert Davis, Ellen Frank, Bruce Henstell, and featuring g u e a t Stanley Kauffman. Monday 1:00 p.m. Department of History Lecture: Prof. Allan Spear, Un- iversity of Minnesota, on "The Roots of the Northern Ghetto". Monday 5:00 p.m. Calendar of Area Events. Monday 5:15 p.m. Law in The News, with Prof. Joseph R. Julin. Monday 10:30 p.m. Rx for Health, produced by Dr. William Ledger of the Medical Center. The University of Michigan Student Relations Committee, Open meeting, Tuesday, eFb. 18; 1969, 7:30 p.m. SGC Counicl Room. SAB. Agenda: 1. Con- sideration of the minutes of February 4. 2. Advisory Committees - OSA WCBN. 3. Review of International Center. 4. Proposed legislative investi- gation of student activities at the Uni- versity. 5.Review of Bail Fund Docu- ment. 6. Report on Student Bookstore. 7. Physical Education - (should it be, I required?) Piacemnent GENERAL DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. Placement interviews at General Di- vision, Placement Services, 3200 S.A.B. the week of February 24-28. Please come to General Division, or call 763- 1363, early in the week to make ap- pointments, the schedules fill rapidly toward the end of the season. All em- ployers are anxious to speak with young men, regardless of their selec- tive service status. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 City of Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion, Michigan: Bach. in Archit., Chem., Econ., Landscape Arch., Urban Plan, and Masters n Soc. Wk. for Data Processing, Mgmt., Trng., Purchasing, Recreation, Social Work, Statistics, and Urban Planning.. Wickes Corporation, Saginaw. iMch. and nationwide: Bach. and masters in Econ., Educ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., Hist., Journ., Libr. Sci., Math, Philo., Psych. and speech, for Mgmt. Trng., Res., eMrchan., Personnel, Publ. Relations, Purchasing. Inside and ter- ritorial sales, and statistics. Internal Revenue Service, Detroit, Mich.: Bach. Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., and Poli. Sc. for Revenue Officers and Tax Technicians. Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, Ill.: and subsequent assignments world- wide: Bach. and masters in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Journ., Math, and Bach. in Edu. for DatarProcessing, Foreign Trand., Mgmt. Trng., Mktg. Res., Mer- chandising, Production, General and technical writing, and inside sales. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Honeywell, Inc.: Minneapolis, Minn.: Bkch. in Econ., Math., Philo., Physics, and Chem. for Data Processing, Sales, , and Computer Trainee positions. City of Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion, Mich.: Bach., Archit., C h e m ., Econ., Landscape Arch., Urban Plan- ning, and Masters in Soc. Wk. for Data Processing, Mgmt., Trng., Purchasing, Recreation, Social oWrk, Statistics, and Urban Planning. Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D.C : Masters and PhD only in Econ., Nat'l. Resources, Poli. Sci., and LLB. for Mgmt. Trng., Operations ResearchI and Program Analysis. Michigan Department of Social Serv- ices, Lansing, Mich. and state wide: Bach. Anthro., Gen. Lib. Arts, Psych., Soc. and Bach. and Masters in Soc. Wk. for Social work positions. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.A.B., Lower Level Interviews in Summer Placement: ! 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. Legislators condemn MSU student paper the news today by TiheAssocialcdPes and Collegec Preis Scrvwce (Continued from page 1) The, furor, the second over ob- scenity in the State News in recent' months, was caused when a News reporter quoted one speaker dur- ing Tuesday afternoon rally in the lobby of the administration build- ing. The rally was called as part of a continuing series of protests, now in the third week. The unrest was sparked originally by the fir- ing of well-liked assistant psy- chology professor Bertram Gars- kof. The speaker quoted by the News Wednesday was speaking to the audience about counter-demon- strators, who began their anti- Computer Lectures: Brice Carnahan, Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering and Biostatistics, "The FOR- TRAN IV Programming Language-III": Natural Science Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Degree Recital: Albert Lance Travis, organ: Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. General Notices The University of Michigan Senate Assemly Open 'meeting, Monday, Feb. 17, 1969, .3:15 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theater. Agenda: 1. Consideration of the minutes of the January 20th meet- ing. 2. Announcements & Communica- Engineering Freshmen Meeting: "What Will I do in Engineering." An opportunity to discuss your questions about opportunities in the engineering profession with Dean A. R, Hellwarth and Professor - J. G. Young, Director, Engineering Placement Service. Attend- ence credited to series of Program Ad- visor's Meetings. Time: February 18, at 4:00 p.m. Room: 311 West Engineering lilding. Broadcasting Service: WUOM Radio (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily; Saturday 12 Noon to 11 p.m.; Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Directions in Child- r LIKE OMEET NEW PEOPLE = SPEND YOUR LUNCH HOUR WITH US WEDNESDAY LUNCHEQN Sponsored by International Students Association 1 protest protests last 'Tuesday. FEBRUARY 19, 1969 Saying he had heard that "some Irish Hills Girl Scout Council, Jack- o son. Mich. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gen. Couns. last night," the speaker asserted unit leaders, waterfront, cook, handy- man, kitchen assistants that the protesters were capable FEBRUARY 20, 1969 of defending themselves. Detroit Edison, Detroit, Mich.: 10 a.m. "We decided to use the quote - 5 p.m. Juniors and Seniors and because the speech was at turning graduates in Electrical, Mechanical, point in the rally," said State News and Chemical Engineering, Bus. Ad., eito itr Jy, a khurs Acctg., Admin. Syst., Operations Res., editorial editor Jerry Pankhurst Soc., Communications, Industrial train- yesterday. The State News went ing Communication. Applications at on to report in the story that af- S.P.S.ey s a Camp Sequoia, New oYrk, Coed: 10 ter the statement by the speaker a.m. - 5 p.m. Waterfront, Tennis, the counter-demonstrators, who Fencing, Gen. Athletics, Music, drama, had formed a human blockade dance, crafts, and photography, around the ralliers, became en- FEBRUARY 21, 1969 gaged in a discussion of demands Camp Sequoia, see listing for visit on with the ralliers, and tensions were Feb. 20. ' eased. Browns Lake Resort, Wisconsin: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Waiters, Waitresses "This was the high point of the maids, swimming instructor, switch- tension, and the incident that lead board operator, busboys, and other to the easing of that tension," said jobs. Pankhurst. "It was what's was EDUCATION DIVISION going on and we see no reason for The following schools will be inter- clouding what's happening." viewing prospective teachers in our I'h office: In Washington, at the Natioial MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1969 College Editors Conference being St. Clair Shores, Mich. (South Lake sponsored by the United States P.S.): All Elem. & Sp. Ed. All Sec. Student Press Association (USS- except S.S.th Northville, Mich. (Wayne County PA), the National Executive Board Child Development Center): Emot. of the association passed a lengthy Dist. - Reading Specialist, resolution condemning the actions Northport, New York: All fields. of "those who attempt to suppress Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Elem.: Sp. Ed., Sec.: Science, Math, H.E., ( .AK the State News." The resolution Bakersfield, California (Kern County also condemn'ed the, "threats, ac- School Dist.): Elem.: Vicai Music, In-to cond emeteo' LrsJ. strumental Music. Jr. High: Science. tions and statements of Louis J. H.S.: Bus. Ed., ;English, Girl's P.E., Berman" the general manager of, Home Econ., Ind. Arts, Vocal Music, the State News. Spanish (Grades 4 - 8). . The resolution claimed Berman TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 had made "insidious attempts at Downers Grove, Illinois: Elem.: In- censorship," and noted that he ter./Multigrade (Grade 4-6), Primary/ e e ivfn ncdal e Multigrade (Grade 1-3), Kind. Jr. High: held extensive flnancial power Lang. Arts/S.S., Girl's P.E., Boy's P.E., over the State News even though Math, Speech & Drama, Industrial Arts, he is not a. student. Librarian, Counselor-Female. High Berman denied the charges in Sch.: Engl., Math, Physical Sci., Girl's P.E., Bus. Ed.. French & Spanish, Rus- the resolution when informed of sian s(in comb, with another lang.), them at his home in Lansing yes- Ind. Arts (Graphic). Special Staff: tra." intd ntig"h Speech Corr., Elem. P.E., Social Worker. terday. didn't do anything," he Fraser, Mich.: Elem: Sec.: Lib~ said. "I have no control over the Gen. Sci., Chem.. Phys., Ind. Arts, Efus., paper." Type A. Sp. Corr., Art, Math, English.ep s o (Continued on Page 6) iUnder the provisions of the (Continued_ on _Page _6 _ "R eport on A cadem ic Freedoni for Second Class postage 'paid at Ann Students at Michigan State Uni- Arbor, Michigan, 420 Maynard St. 4nn versity,"' which has been adopted Arbor, Michigan 48104. as official policy by MSU, the Published daily Tuesday through final responsibility for all news Sunday morning University year. Sub and editorial content rests with scription rates: $9.00 by carrier, $10.00 the editor-in-chief, Edward Brill. by mail. Berman said yesterday he felt IA TShows at 1:00- TODAY 3:00-5:00-7:05- & 9:10 P.M. the printing of the offending story was a reflection of the "editorial incompetence of Edward Brill." Berman also harped on a mis- take made by the News, when they attributed the alledgedly obscene statement to "a black student" when, in actuality the speaker was not a student at all. "They did this knowingly," said Berman. He declined to speculate on what mo- tive the editors would have had for doing this. The State News reported the error the next days on .the fiont page. In Washington at the USSPA conference, State News Executive Editor Trinka Cline blasted Ber- man. "Tuesday, when our advisory board holds a hearing on charges made by Berman, which include alleged biased coverage of last week's demonstrations, we will also submit a proposal seeking his dismissal," she said. Miss Cline and Berman have been at odds for quite some time. According to the resolution passed by the USSSPA Executive Board, Berman has made "personal at- tacks" on Miss Cline. Jeff Schnitzer, editor of the Chicago Literary Review, said Ber- man told him early last December that Miss Cline was "a whore, a bitch and a tramp." Last year, during a similar con- troversy, Berman threatened to dock the pay of the three top stu- dent editors involved in the fist incident. That decisions was re- ferred to the student-faculty judi- ciary committee, which recom- mended no fines be imposed. Rent strikers plan strateg tn w (Continued from page 1) and a lawyer himself, is so con- temptuous of legal processes that he would ignore the specific pro- hibition in Michigan law against any forceable entry," the commit- tee told The Daily. In addition, the committee de- cided to streamline its operation by using computers to keep track of the money and the pledges that have been turned in so far. Steering committee member in charge of finance, Dave Goldstein, also expressed great satisfaction with the amount of money which has already come into the-escrow fund. "The rent strike just began this noon," he said, "and we al- ready have about $4,000 in the bank." Dave Shapiro, another member of the committee, said he expect- ed that the number of pledges would easily reach 2000 by the end of next week." JtaP~rd COMMANDER CODY and his lost planet airmen featuring BILLY C TONIGHT-8:0-75c Place: THE UNION INTERNATIONAL CENTER 603 E. Madison ONE THOUSAND LEFTISTS in West Berlin clashed sporadically with police while marching toward the city's Spanish consulate, The marchers, carrying red flags and pictures of Mao Tse-tung, were joined by a number of Spanish workers as they gathered to protest against the government of Genera- lissimo Francisco Franco. Hundreds of police charged the demonstrators as they approached a major department store where last week dem- onstrators smashed all the display windows. Police also halted the marchers as they neared the Greek military mission and an American-cultural center. 0 0 * U.S. FORCES ignored the Viet Cong Tet cease-fire yesterday and continued both ground action and air strikes. In a defense against a possible Viet Cong offensive sim- ilar to the one which interrupted last year's Tet cease-fire, U.S. forces carried out 60 offensive sweeps and several bomb- ing runs along the approaches to Saigon. Although the .Viet Cong had announced a truce running from the fifteenth through the twenty-second of February, both South Vietnamese and U.S. forces have called only a one day cease-fire scheduled for Monday. " * 0 PERU'S GOVERNMENT called home its Washington ambassador and reinforced guards around American facilities in Lima. The actions followed indications of growing anti-Ameri- can feeling resulting from Peruvian torpedo boat attacks on American finishing craft off the Peruvian coast Friday. Police protection for American property in Lima was in- creased after a noise bomb was thrown into the yard of the Peruvian-American Cultural Institute and two molotov cock- tails hit the iron gate of a General Motors Assembly plant outside the capital. Students earlier had staged an anti-American demon- stration in Lima in which the police arrested about 100 and dispersed the crowd with tear gas. In addition to recalling its U.S. ambassador, the Peruvian government called back its ambassador to the Organization Of American States. ITALY'S COMMUNIST PARTY CONGRESS closed yesterday with a near-unanimous denouncement of the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. The criticism of 'Soviet actions, miade in the closing mo- tion of the congress, also stressed the party's independence from Moscow and its freedom to criticize Soviet policies at .any time. Condemnations of the Soviet Union and claims of the party's independence were also made earlier in the week by both Luigi Longo, aging secretary of the party, and Enrico Berlinguer, Longo's probable successor. ANTI - AMERICAN DEMONSTRATIONS in three Turkish cities yesterday flared into battles involving po- lice and left and right wing students. The violence, which interrupted r'allies in Trabzon and Izmir protesting the visit to Istanbul of a u n i t of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, reportedly left over 130 students injured. In Ankara, students clashed with police while attempting to demonstrate in front of American installations after 6000 teachers had marched to protest foreign influence on Turk- ish education. The anti-American sentiment is s e e n by observers as arising 'from a belief that the United States did not back Turkey in its dispute with Greece over Cyprus several years ago. rrmwmmm rmmm wm mmmrrr mw mmwmwmin rav mm w mmmmmmrm®r g 1 # Thompson's PIZZA THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR -off 5Oc off- ON A LARGE ONE ITEM Sis(OR MORE) PIZZA Coupon is Good Only Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., j February 17, 18, 19, 20 N * ONE COUPON PER PIZZA NATIONAL OENERAL CORPRATfHEt FOX EASTERN THEATRES FOX VILLrEH 375NoMAPLE RD.-7694300 2nd WEEK "DAZZLING! once you see it, you'll never again picture Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" - LIFE cost : 25 I APPLE FILMS as a KING FEATURES pswim' Be. /p : Yel gjbmaricoe (G) General UnitedArtists Audiences c a . Added: "Bunny & Claude" Cartoon S*AV~tms ft",, 04 U~glih ft wt."Sky Capers"-"Shark Hunt" I I, *' TONITE!!! JOHN HAMMOND AT OUSB DOORS OPEN NEXT WEEK 8 :0?0 P.M. FREE EATS !! ADMISSION: $2.00 at the door ($1.50 af ter 2nd set) GI TONIGHT IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT. Directed by FRANK CAPRA, 1934 CLARK CLAUDETTE GABLE COLBERT Academy Awards for Best Film, Best Actress, Best Actor, and Best Production. 662-8871 ARCHITECTURE 7:00 & 9:05 75C AUDITORIUM Summer Employment Opportunities CAMP NEBAGAMON FOR BOYS LAKE NEBAGAMON, WISCONSIN Counselor skilled in sailing, tennis, archery, crafts, swimming, camp- craft, cycle or canoe tripping. Also positions available for couples, Registered nurse, NRA Riflery in- structor, and Waterfront director needed. Interviews available Tuesday, Feb- ruary 18th, Summer Placement Service or contact Bernard Stein 7433 Cromwell Clayton, Mo. 63105 Are You Interested I in I AN EVOLUTION' IN FILM! MOUD B HAD T FID MRE STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL IN IM Psychology Existentialism D TENANTS THE STRIKE IS ON I I SEE Dr. Rollo May I I All Tenants in all off-campus apart- Kl e% &A , nvictan in t'tCtIPYfA_ E a : is 11 I 1 NOTeo extsrenTICI psycno- 1 N. U' U.