1 1 l 1 9 t Page fight THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1Nednesdcy, March 19,' Page EIght THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 19, 1~69 t Tenants,, Summit fail to settle strike ? : .; . :...: end Perspective Majors: To explain nal Gluconeogenesis to Ammonia Pro- new concentration requirements (i.e. duction in the Dog and Rat," on Wed- abolishment of core course require- nesday, March 19. 1969. at 3:00 p.m. in ments), new course offerings and to Room 4401 East Mecdical Building. Co- distribute Pol. Sci. course informa- Chairmen: I. B. Fritz and R. L. Mal- II J IL tion booklet. Thursday, March 20, 4:00 vin, p.m.., 1400 Chem. bldg. sci. and math for secondary teaching in large urban areas. Vista week Activities: Headquarters in Huom 3524, S.A.B., no appts. necess. Speakers available. Movie shown 3 19 7 p.m. room 2512 Frieze. and at 3 >m nin Room 2040Friczv aU 9 (Continued from Page 1) member of the strike steering committee. Goldstein also said there was no reason for the Tenants' Union to be a legal entity until it was-neces- sary to sign the final agreements should lease lengths, rents, dam- age deposits and recognition of the union. Summit did propose' to recog- SGC ballot ambiguous (Continued from Page 1) ed last week, were only given a first aid second choice. However, SGC Executive V i c e President Bob Neff said the dis- crepancy would not affect the outcome of the election. "The vote in the Law School was sd miniscule that whether they had five choices or two makes virtually no difference, he explained. One presidential candidate ob- jected to the discontinuation of SGC's traditional policy of rotat- ing the order of the candidate's iames, with different orders ap- pearing on different ballots. Although the voting for the lit- erary college's senior class presi- dent was supposed to be restricted to juniors, the poll-watchers had no way of distinguishing, a voter's school or class. Thus, they were unable to stop undergraduates from voting for the graduate seat on the Board of Student Publications. znie the union for the purpose of entering preliminary negotiations. Schenk said, but he added this does not mean it will recognize the; Tenants' Union as a legal entity. I Goldstein claimed Summit was stalling and unwilling to make any real concessions. "The only reason Summit is willing to talk now is because they need the rent pay- ments. If the rent is paid now there won't be any need for them to negotiate." Schenk said "We are in the right, but if the student feel frus- trated, we'll sit down and talk." SSummit made its offer in good faith, said Schenk,. and if for some reason the tenants were dis- satisfied after negotiations they -could always resume the strike. Goldstein offered an alternate proposal that the mo6ney would be placed in escrow in Ann Arbor under the condition that neither Summit nor the union be able to withdraw the money unless both parties agreed. Both the steering committpe and Summit rejected this propdsal. Schenk said, "We have absolute- ly no doubt of Goldstein's good faith, but the money can still be tied up under the compromise pro- posal." Katz said the steering commit- tee rejected Goldstein's idea be- cause it really was not different from the present situation and there was some question that the money might be attached if it were in Ann Arbor. "Summit is , bending a little," Katz said. Even though Summit is not coming any where near the union's goals, Katz said, it is still worthwhile to keep talking. Botany Seminar: Leslie D. Gottlieb. Placem ent WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 Botany Department will speak on "An GENERAl DIVION SUMMER PLACEMENT' SERVICE W _NSDYMRH_ 9Experimental Analysis of the Role of 3200 S.A.. B O12 S.A.B., Lower Level Hybridization in Evolution" Thursday,__ Calendar March 20, 1969 at 4:15 p.m., 1139 Nat. Several Currently received announce- INTERVIEWS AT Sci. ldg. ments are available in the career plan- Bureau of Industrial Relations SemI- #ning division of Placement Services, ;M1AR('ll 19, 1969 inar: "Management of Managers, Pro- The University of Michigan Dance dealing with opportunities for work-I Camp Onota, Mass. Boys 1-5 p.m. gram No. 84": North Campus Commons, Concert, a program of original modern study, financial ad, M.M.T., M.B.A., Gen. Counselors, science instructor, ; 8:1gsar:.t dcesawillbepresented in theDance PhD, and other programs of study. spec. in swimming, sailing, music,.dra Office of Religious Affairs: "Christ- Studio at Barbour Gym on Fri., March miaties, riflery, gofW enibsktal sanity in World Perspective" (Cragg) 21, at 8 p.m.; Sat., March 22, at 2:30 Announcement of Transatlantic sail- c, Rers oolf Stennis,basketball reviewed by Rev. Paul Dotson, Union p.m. and 8 p.m.; and Sun., March 23, at ings for Students: through Council on nton, MhkRobe rts olervce,tdors. basement cafeteria, Room 1, noon. 23 m.Turcased f m 12 treserv International Educational Exchange. cleaning, delivery, and general p o o Department of Zoology Seminar: ,Dr., pp The Council will send information on work. Richard K. Koehn, Department of the basement of Barbour Gym. Tickets request. CIEE booklets on Semester and ____._- Zoology, University of Kansas, "Func- will be sold at the door. Academic Year Programs, and Sum- MARCI '20, 1969 tional Dynamics of Genetic Variation": mer Study, Travel, and Work P r o - Camp Holiday, Mich. girls. 10 am. - 1400 Chemistry, 4:00 p.m. , U. of M. - Sheffield Program: Appli- grams, are on file in Career Planning 5 p.m. Gen. Counselors, unit leaders: Department of Near Eastern Lang- cations to participate in the University Library area waterfront director, certified directorj uages and Literatures: Zwerdling Lee- of Michigan - Sheffield - Keele Semes- University of Wisconsin, Milwauk~ee.for First Aid. ture in Old Testament Studies: Ellis ter Abroad P rand4017 Unive aviaSce i Wis offers internships in educational Boyne Highlands, Mich. yesort. Posi- Rivkin, Adolph S. Ochs Professor of Applicants desiring to participate i adminstraton and supervsion. Primarily tions for waiters, waitresses, bus boys, Jewish History, Hebrew Union College. Applintsrdering19topaortiateshoin for students pursuing Specialist Cer- maids, desk clerks, bell hops, telephone= Cincinnati. "The Pentateucha Reolu- t teter 1 rogram sho tificate (Sixth Year). Program and the operators. tion": Auditorium C, Angell Hall, 4:15 return their applications to rooms Doctorate, a few master's degree can-___ p .m. 4002orer 4017 niversity School on or didates will be considered. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE String Department Student Recital: bSyracuse University, offers conferenc- 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg. School of Music Recitae all,ne d00pct- es in Reading, June 23-June 27 and Make interview appointment at roomI Cinema Guild: Citizen Kane, diecA- octoral EJ Conference on Reading and Language 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg., unless other- ed by OrsonWelles: Architeecture Au-- Arts, June 30 -Aug. 8. wise specified. ditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. University of Pennsylvania offers MARCH 26, 1969 Gilbert and Sullivan Society:l olan- Paul Clayton Churchill, Physiology, programs for interns in areas of mo- Southern California Edison Co. the: Trueblood Theater, 8:00 p.m. Dissertation: "The Relationship of Re- dern for. langs., Engl., Soc. Studies, Gen, Dynamics Corp. - Quiney Div. Chamber Choir: Thomas Hilbish, con- SGC ELECTIONS VOTE SGC President-Vice-President SGC Seats Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics Board for Student Publications Board for Intramurals, Club Sports and Recreation Senior Class President MARCH 18 & 19 It is imperative that you mork more than one chice for the office of SGC President ductor: Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. The Baroque Trio: NelsonHauen- stein, flute; Florian Mueller, oboe; Lawrence Hurst, double bass; Charles Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. General Notices Free German Measles vaccine. Last full week. Informa'tion at Health Serv- ice and SAB. Clinic at Health Service Tuesday thru Thursday,HMarch 18-20, 6:15 - 9:30 p.m. Meeting for Political Science Majors COLLEGE REPUBLICAN CLUB ENDORSES: SGC President and Vice-President Roger Keats and Kay Stanstry SGC Members-at-Large Bob Hirshon Carol Hollenshead Tim Theodore VOTE TUESDAY or WEDNESDAY It is imperative that you mark more than one chice for the office of SGC President Why should a traditional club tie have the new full fashion shape? Only the new more luxurious full- fashion shape (fuller under-the- knot, wider throughout) is right with today's bolder shirt collars, wider jacket lapels. It shows off to best advantage the authentic British club insignia and imported silks of Resilio's outstanding traditional clubs. Resilio Traditional Neck- wear, Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. 10001. P.S. All Resilio ties have the new full fashion shape. RE~Ilo) There's bi Stilll Time 401 S I HILLEL PASSOVER SEDARIM AND MEALS April 2-10, 1969 PLEASE READ CAREFULLY SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE for all 16 meals...... .. EACH SEDER (complete ceremonial and dinner) ..... EACH LUNCH. ............................ . EACH DINN ER ............................... Hillel Non- Member Members S33.00 4.25 1.50 2.50 $37.50 4.75 1.95 2.95 The first Seder will be conducted in conjunction with the Reform Jewish Action Committee Enclosed is my check , money order _. - (check appropriate space) drawn to B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation for $____ to cover the following* * (be sure to specify) - __ALL 16 MEALS Lunch, Saturday, April 5 -.-Lunch, Tuesday, April 8 i * -...Seder, Wednesday. April 2 .Dinner, Saturday, April 5 -.-Dinner; Tuesday, April 8 w . Seder, Thursday, April 3 ...Lunch, Sunday, April 6 --Lunch, Wednesday, April 9 | * ....Lunch, Thursday, April 3 Dinner, Sunday, April 6 .Dinner, Wednesday, Apr. 9 I .Lunch, Friday, April 4 .Lunch, Monday, April 7 --Lunch, Thursday, April 10 * ---.Dinner; Friday, April 4 ---Dinner, Monday, April 7 NAMF- : (please print CAMPUS ADDRESS___- -- TELEPHONE - NOTE You still have time to arrange an interview with Computer Technology inc. We're the new company that cares about the computer user-about the values he should be gaining from his data-processing investment, but probably isn't. We help our clients turn their EDP systems from mere bookkeepers into profit generators. We offer the client a complete computer product, from setting corporate objectives to implementing the computer-oriented business plan. And we take on the entire responsibility for design, installation, programming and, operation of his computer system. We're creating one of the finest professional environments you'll ever have the chance to share, with opportunities in virtually every technical and management area of the computer field. And we're located in many areas of the country. We're well capitalized, prcfitable and growing at an incredible rate. With that pattern, we're searching for more bright, young, aggressive, enterprising men who want to step in on the "ground floor" of a new company... .grow with it . , . and share a "piece of the action." There's no better time to loin us than right now. 1. 2. 3. 4. Make your reservations NOW. Payment in full must be made ;o time of reservation. There will be no cancellations or refunds. Reservations will be filled in the order they are received. 5. HOURS' Seder.......7:00 P.M. Lunch . . . . 12:15 P.M. Dinner . . . . 6:00 P.M. 1429 HILL ST. HILLEL FOUNDATION 663-4129 Create! a4 r ii. 41 1 And speaking of time, our employment representative will be on your campus March 19. Make an appointment to see him throuqh your Placement Office. Or write to Gary Cadwallader, Corporate Director of Personnel, Computer Technology, Inc., 65 E. South Water Street, Chicago, Illinois-60601. computer technology inc an equal opportunity employer