P'age Six THE MICHIGAN DRILY Friday, October 24, 1969f Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 24, 1 9~9 We're in debt to wars, floods, health services, life saving and Eblood banks. help us help The A meron Red Cross. ad.ttising conibut df10 he public good .....***g.. **.*.**g. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN r - BUY NOW Prices Wil l Increase November 1st on Super Slims and "White" Levis OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS i < . Thel Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication ofThe Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 3528 LSA before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by .? p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sun- day. Items may appear only once. Student organization notices a r e not accepted for publication. For iniormation, phone 764-9270. FRIDAY, OCTOBEl 24 Day Calendar Astronomical Colloquim: J. G. Hills, Dept. of Astronomjy, "Computer Simu- lations of Systems f Strongly Interact- ing Planets"; 296 Physics-Astronomy, 41:00 p.m. University Philharmonia: Theo Al- cantara, conductor and Endre Granat. violin soloist: Hill Aud., 8:00 p.m. General Notices Representatives from the Law School of Harvard University will be in 1223 Angell Hall on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 29 at 7:30 to meet with students interested in the study of law, A re- presentative from aCse Western Re- serve Law School will be in the coun- seling office on Monday, October 27. Students wishing to make appoint- merts should contact Mrs. Towle at 40312 or in 1223 Angell Hall. Placement Service. GENERAL DIVISION 3200 SAB ANNOUNCEMENTS Vista Week - next week. October 27- 31: If you would like to find out more about VISTA's accomplishments a n d failures, its hopes and aims, and if _you might be interested in becoming a volunteer, stop in at3529 S.A.B. from 9-5 each day. A short film will be shown at, 2 and 7 p.m. on Mon.-Thurs. VISTA Representative will be in the Fishbowl also all week. Foreign Affairs Intern Program: leading to MA in International Af- fairs. Applications for Dec. 6, 1969 Foreign Service Exam are due Friday, October 24, 1969. Call IPaceinent Serv- ices for additional information on el- gibility. =X X. ORGANIZATION NOTICES South and Southwest Asia C I u b Brown Bag, October 24, 12 Noon, Lane Hall Commons Room, speaker: Prof. John Broomfield, Director, Center for South & Southeast Asian Studies, "Ask Not What You Can Do For Your Center, But What Your Center Can Do For You". Motorcycle storge only $5.00' month FREE PIK-UP for any storoae or service work NICHOLSON Motorcycle Sales 224 South First 662-3221 Stu den I By JEFF IVEISBERG Have you ever wanted to 1 know your potential as a lead- ei? A new leadership prog'am introduced to the campus last semester aims at the develop- nment of your sensitivity a n d effectiveness on both a per- sonal and group level. "This is not a remodeled Dale Carnegie program", says Ned Dougherty, Assistant Di- rector in the Office of Student I Organizations who heads the program. Rather, he says, it 1 resembles a T-group sensitiv- I ity weekend with the added a advantage of more defined goals. For this reason, parti- 1 cipants are expected to become sensitive as well as active leaders. train Many of the individuals in- terviewed, who attended last semester's leadership confer- ence weekend, readily agree with Dougherty's description and many plan to return. "It was the most valuable weekend I had last term," says Roger Hanky, president of Alpha Phi Omega. "It tops anything on campus socially and beats any seminar." Sandy Smith, a Girl Scout troop leader, remarks, "I nov- er experienced anything so in- tense. I got a startling view of myself as a dynamic group member." Chris Kahan, former president of Stockwell, said that her group "just flipped out." Tom Clark also assistant director of the student organi- zations office, says he "regret- fully" can not return this term, but he holds a standing $50 bet that no one can describe the feelings they receive from thw weekend. He believes that it is "like trying to describe the most beautiful or enlight- ening experiences of your life." One characteristic of today's better leader, is a less-dicta- tive style, says Dougherty. "We are concentrating on a more modern, more humane ap- proach," s a y s Dougherty of this year's program. Dougherty believes that the real results can not be known until participants get back on campus and the results may not be realized until m a n y years later. Using a manual entitled "The Art of Leadership," de- veloped by the National Lead- ership Institute in November, 1968, Dougherty predicts this style of leadership will "mark the beginning of a whole new movement in corporate leader- ship." After an introductory group finger-painting session, groups rap on "defense mechanisms to which people in groups re- sort, the benefits of i n t e r- group conflict, and leadership and membership styles in groups." The price for the weekend will be $16. A small price for increasing the understanding of your leadership potiential. And you can fingerpaint at the same time. STUDY SHOWS FRICTION WITH ARABS: 0 Soviet power uncertain in Mideast I for leadership MAR' i International Affairs Committee cordially invites you to a reception for a group of U.N. 'Delegates Including: Ambassador Maxime-Leopold Zollner-Dahomey Ambassador Simeon Ake-Ivory Coast Abassador Ismail Saeed Noaman-Southern Yemen Ambassador Lazar Mojsov-Yugoslavia Ambassador T. J. Molefhe-Botswana Ambassador Victor Issraelyan-U.S.S.R. And representatives of the following countries: LONDON uP, - The Soviet Un- ion has become a major power in the Middle East but has failed to win wholehearted allegiance from Arab governments, a report pub- lished by the Institute for Strate- gic Studies has revealed. The report suggested that the; Soviet Union's Involvement in the Arab-Israeli conflict has placed new responsibilities on the Rus- sians without gaining them a cor- responding ability to control events in the region. But the study by Robert E. Hunter said, "The Arabs-though still to Russian minds an a 1i e n people - are being courted and influenced, armed and aided in ways that suggest a long-range Soviet desire to dominate the Middle East." Hunter, an American, is a re- searcher at the institute and z former lecturer in international relations at the London School of Economics. The institute is an in- dependent center concerned with the study of war, arms control and diplomacy. "The Middle East has become an arena of Soviet-American com- petition that is no longer isolated from other areas of more vital in- terest to them both," the report said. "It is now crucial for them both to develop a better under-1 standing about one another's in-! erests and actions in the area. "Otherwise there will be riskst -Associated Press Israeli soldiers guard bombed village Ceylop India Netherlands Italy Syria Turkey Ethiopia Cyprus Poland Finland Equador Brazil Malta United Arab Republic Denmark Norway Argentina Libya Freland Spain of their being drawn into crises and wars not of their making or choosing, or even into direct con- frontation," Hunter said the Soviet Union has replaced at least 80 per cent of the military equipment Egypt lost in the six-day war in 1967 - equipment that would have cost Sunday, Oct. 26, 1969, 4to 6 P.M., Lawyer's Club, Law Quad __ __ ' STUDENTS Find Out What Is Happening on YOUR Campus! TUNE IN THE NEW "CAMPUS NEWS" 8:30 A.M. as much as $2 billion if bought sn the West. He estimated the num- ber of Soviet military personnel in Egypt at 3,000, three times as many as before the war. But Hunter said A : a b states hold ambivalent attitudes toward the Soviet Union a n d a major, shift of allegiance in Egypt - the key to Soviet ambitions - could not be ruled out; many Arabs, he said, blame Soviet military meth- ods introduced to the Egyptian armed forces for their 1967 de- feat, "In general there is little Arab affection for the patronizing Slavs of the Soviet Union," the report' said. "Russian military advisers in Egypt are said to treat their lo- cal counterparts with contempt.. They are resented for their spar- tan attitudes toward training and they are regarded in Alexandria and Cairo as niggardly tourists. "The more the Russians have become involved, particularly in Egypt, Syria and Algeria, the less popular they h a v e become," it said. Hunter said the Soviet use of the Suez Canal, if it-is reopened, may have important implications to E , Western powers but the present Soviet naval buildup of 40-60 ships in the Mediterranean pro- vides little competition for t h e U.S. 6th Fleet and is outnumbered by the Italian navy. The Soviet Union's Middle Eas: presence "has brought responsi- bility but not necessarily power and authority as well." he said. "The Soviet Union ,nuy be acquir- ing more intinence w tb individ- ual Arab states but at, the price of appearing often to be the dog 'wagged by th- Arai; tail." The report said the Soviet Un- ion appeal's for te first time to be seeking a Middle East policy that would resolve its pursuit of opportunities among the Arabs with a desire to avoid aconfron- tation with the United States and a n e e d to satisfy commitments elsewhere. Developments in Russian policy over the next year or so, it said, "could set the pattern of inter- state relations in this part of thr world for many years to come." Michael P. Church, assistant di- rector for cultural activities in the Extension Service, is a m o n g the speakers scheduled for the Canad- ian-American Community Con- ference this weekend at L a k e Superior State College, S a u I t Ste. Marie. His discussion of art activities in Michigan is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, JET TO EUROPE $189 oil NWCBN Starting October 27 650 4 ROUND TRIPBOEING 707 University Charter's 6th Annual Charter Flight Series Sponsored by STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL a non-profit student organization DON'T FORGET OUR 7 & 11 P.M. NEWS J M" i M a 0 0 non-stop JET open bar and complete meals Detroit departures from near by Metro Airport $50 deposit, final payment in March ff f * cancellation privileges until day of departure * complete range of travel services Intro-European student charter flight bookings International Student I.D. cards Eurail and Britrail Passes Auto purchases, rentals and leases Connecting ground and air transportation Traveler's Checks Educational tours Student priced hotel bookings A London Office to serve you A wide variety of flights to choose from man at leisure, Dmfortably at ease in the Ban-Lon- , ; . , r' DETROIT FLIGHT NO. l 3 4 5 6 METRO DEPARTURES DATE WEEKS Dec. 22-Jan. 6 Xmas May 4-June 9 4 May 5-June 25 6 May 15-Aug. 20 12 June 26-Aug. 26 8 July 20-Aug. 28 5 t TO London London London London London Expo Japan London London L ondn PRICE $189 $189 5199 $209 $229 $480 $189 $199 518 9 co Neatnik your Walls Frame those posters, prints, maps, pictures neatly yourself in min- utes with a METAL SECTION FRAME. It won't cost much, and you'll have lifetime frames for later acqui- sitions. Natural or Gold-finished Aluminum, in 8" to 40" lengths. A pair of Sec- tions in each package. Two packages make a frame. $3.25 to $8.35 a pair, depending on length. NEW YORK DEPARTURES 7 May 5-June 24 8 May 14-Aug. 14 9 Juni 14-July 22 knit shirt of fine gauge textrclized nylon that holds its great shape and fit, washes easily{ with, no need of ironing. . .a full-fashioned long sleeve 6 12 6 I > i I