Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 17, 1969 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 17, 1969 IL DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ...-.-..-.-..-==..... The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 3528 LSA before 2 pam. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sun- day. Items may appear only once. Student organization notices a r e not acceptedfor publication. For information, phone 764-9270. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Day Calendar Center for Continuing Education of Women: Orientation to the University Libraries: Lobby, Undergraduate Lib- rary, 2:30 p.m. (Registration at Center requested). School of Business Administration: William K. McInally Memorial Lecture: H. Bruce Palmer, President, National Industrial Conference Board, Inc., "Toward an Orderly Society": Rack- ham lecture Hall, 4:00 p.m. Astronomical Colloquium: Dr. Margo Aller, Department of Astronomy, "A Model Atmosphere Analysis of the Pe- culiar A Star Kappa Cancri": 2 9 6 Physics-Astronomy Bldg., 4:00 p.m. Ann Arbor Society Archaeological in- stitute Of America, Kelsey Museum and Department of Classical Studies! Lecture: Charles Carter, Professor of History, University of N. Dakota, "An- karo, Boghazkoy, and Corum": Audi- torium B, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. William W. Cook Lecture On Amer- ican Institutions: Politics of Change: W. Willard Wirtz, Former U.S. Sec. of Labor, "The Machinery of Govern- ment": 100 Hutchins, 4:15 p.m. Dance Series: National Ballet Of Catherine. Peace Corps team on campus Canada: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.in. in November. Johns Hlopkins University interview- n iNotices g at Placement Services, Oct. 21, for - MAT Prolarn. University of Maryland has announc- Elizabeth Sargent Lee 'Medical Nis- ed programs, assistantships, and fel- tory Prize: Eligible to compete: junior lowships in Library and Information or senior premed students in LSA Services. Announcement in Career Plan- and freshmen in Med School in Joint fling. 764-6338. Program in Lib Arts and Med or who were admitted after their junior year: in LSA. Inquire, 1220 Angell. trike reactions diverse (Continued from Page3, Hanoi ambassador Xuan Thuy said the moratorium day demon- strations in the United States showed that Nixon was facing an A-% 1'l /°Y l ' T T r-M l rdrl Ir 4"' t ORG ANIZA'TION Opposition movement of the Representatives fro mDuke University and Cornell Law Schools will be In the Jr. Sr. Counseling office, 1223 Angell to tlak with interested students. Call 764-0312 for appointments, Program in Comparative Studies in Langer, Harvard Univ, "Medical As- IHistory: Lecture: Prof. William L. pects of Europe's Population Problem," 4 nm Anol Ai 1nt9 NOTICES Special Folk-Dancing Lesson at U of M Folk-Dance Club. Teacher: At- anas Kolarouski, All Students & Fa- culty are welcome. p.m., Angell , Auu. B, Lt. 21 South and Southeast Asia Club Brown 'Eag, Oct. 17, 12:00 Noon, Coin- Professional Theatre Program Usher mons Room, Lane Hall, Speaker: Prof. Sign-up for The Conjuror (Nov. 3- Glen Berg, Civil Engineering, "An En- 8)-Mon., Oct. 20, 22-5 p.m. and gineering Education Experiment in I- regular office hours during week, PTP dia". Admin. Ass. office. --University Fellowship of H u r o n Departments of Romance Language Hills Baptist Church, Oct. 19, 7:00 p.m., and the Comparative Lit. Prog. Lec- 2nd floor, YM-YWCA, speaker: E n g. ture: Denis de Rougemont, "The In- Dean Gordon Van Wylen, "Reflections vention of Love in the Western World": on the Crisis in Contemporary Socie-! Angell. Aug. A, Mon., Oct. 20, 4:10 p.m.'ty." I Placement Service GENERAL DIVISION 3200 SABD Peace Corps Test Saturday, 1 p.m., downtown brance post office, Main at Come to the DIAG RALLY BLUES! BLUES! BLUES! BLUES! ANN ARBOR EXPO '69 FALL BLUES SHOW LUTHER ALLISON and BLUE NEBULAE REVUE "My Luck Don't Ever Change" BIG MOYO Slowdown Baby PLUS BILLY LEWIS "Hard, Hard Time" Billy Lewis SAT., OCT. 18-9 P.M. to 1 A.M. ARMORY-223 E. Ann St. TICKETS ON SALE AT DISCOUNT RECORDS-$3.00 Ann Arbor-Gateway to the World of Blues Graduate Outing Club Meets Sun- (lays at 1:30 p.m. at the Huron St. en- trance to the Rackham Bldg. for hik- ing, canoeing, volleyball, and occasional horseback riding. Immediately followed by the Graduate Eating Club. Five University faculty mambers will present papers at the 11th annual meeting of the Midwest Modern Language AssociationI Oct. 23-25 in St. Louis. Karl Kramer, assistant profes- sor of Russian, will discuss "Cy- cles in Shekov Criticism." Marvin Felheim, professor of English, will discuss "Comic Realism in' 'As You Like It.'" Roy C. Cowen Jr., assistant pro- fessor of German, will give a paper titled "Gottfriend Keller's 'Apo- theker von Chamounix.' " Richard W. Bailey, assistant professor ofs English, will deal with the use of computers in lexicography, a n d, David Welsh, associate professor of Polish, will discuss c u r r e n t trends in Polish criticism. Woodrow W. Hunter has been named acting co-director of theE Institute of Gerontology at t h e University and Wayne State Uni- versity. He succeeds Dr. WilmaI Donahue, who begins a year of re- tirement furlough on Oct. 1. American people, a movement on a nation-wide scale, the strongest and most widespread ever known in the United States." Expressions of support for Pres- ident Nixon's Vietnam policies were also made throughout the country yesterday. Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, "It leaves the enemy (Viet Cong) with the impression that if they con- tinue to hold out, we will give in." Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, who yesterday ordered all state buildings to fly flags at full-staff, and himself flew a flag from his car's radio antenna, said the na- tion cannot remain free "if we par'ticipate in exercises which re- ceive the support and are con- doned by the enemies of this countr'y-longhair's, hippies, so- cialists and Communists." The sentiment of those in the white middle class who oppose the moratorium was expressed by !Malcolm Thompson of Las Vegas. Nevada. Thompson, whose son Gregory was killed in Vietnam in combat, said in a letter to the Las Vegas Rview-Journal, "When they read the name of Gregory M. Thomp- son, let them realize that they are proving before the world the truth of the oft-repeated communist claim that many Americans have become soft, decadent and yield- ing to any determined force which opposes, them." Although there is some concern that continued demonstrations may lessen the impact of the pro- test against the war, plans are already well advanced for demon- strators to again appear in the streets. Two days of demonstrations are scheduled for November, three for December and four for January. Buttons are already in circulation reading "Vietnam Strike! Nov. 14," and "March on Washington Nov. 15." TODAY 2Z00 We Support the Proposal That Would Establish a Student- Faculty Controlled Discount Bookstore. We Urge All Students and Faculty to Join Us Today at the 2:00 Diag Rally in Sup- port of the Bookstore. The Regents Will Be Considering Our Proposal at Their Meeting This Afternoon. SPECIAL WORKSHOP of MACEDONIAN DANCES WITH Atanas kolarovski Friday, 8-11 at Barbour Gymnasium Admission $1.00 Student Government Counci I Bookstore Central Coo rdinating Committee I nter Fraternity Council Young Democrats International Soc ialists Radical Caucus New Democratic Coalition Gargoyle Engineers & Scientists XEROX IS COMING TO CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 31, 1969 See your Placement Director today to ar- range an appointment with the Xerox representative. Discover what Xerox is doing in color xerography, 3-D imaging, laser applica- tions, and systems that mate xerography and computers. Learn, too, of the contin- uous refinements being developed for and incorporated in our line of office cop- iers and duplicators. During the question and answer ses- sion, you'll also get a better idea for some of the reasons behind our growth. From approximately 3,000 people in 1960 to over 30,000 currently. Ask him, too, about the Xerox philoso- phy. How we've always operated on the premise that you pan make meaningful contributions to society that contribute quite gainfully to yourself. And us. This investment of your time could be the start of a rewarding future at our sub- urban Rochester, New York facilities in fundamental and applied research, devel- opmental and manufacturing engineering, or programming. ATTENTION SENIORS A representative of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company will be in Ann Arbor on TUESDAY, OCT. 21st to give a free comprehen- sive (2 hrs.) sales aptitude examination to sen- iors interested in high paying careers in sales management. For appointment call: PLACEMENT SERVICES 763-1363 i" '1 U. of M. Soccer Club THRONSON HOUSE, S. 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