Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, November 11, 1969
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FREEDOM RALLY':
nA ll w ncci1'IA l DI II ICTIKIE
NTixon s upporters m ke plan :::r..:::::: ;. :."::::.:::.r LL:rI
TUSANOEBR1
THE HOUSE
Invites the Community to
for Washington demonstration
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Day Calendar
IContinued from Page 1) tial Candidate Barry Goldwater, on said current policies would be Center for Continuing Education of
"end-of-the-war-now"philosophy!said the rally has the endorsement continued.IWoen Disussion: Volunteerain Pro-
of eight senators, 47 representa- Tower, on the other hand, said fessioal Jobs: 330 Thompson St., 9:30
of the anti-war groups. tives, and eight governors. the antiwar demonstration would a.m.
beles ucesfu tanOcobr' Trombone Student Recital: Schoolj
The Freedom Rally already has Edwards also said he expects a be less successful than tobe' n of Music Recital Hall, 11:30 a.m.
drawn the support of the Veterans turnout of about 10,000 for the mid- moratorium "because the Presi- Physics-Astronomy: Theoretical Sem-
afternoon program of speeches and dent's positive statement has been inar - Alfred C. T. wu "Yang-Mills
of Foreign Wars (VFW) nt Grand 1' Opry entertainment-_ met with a majority of public sup- Fields"; P & A Colloquium Room, 4:00
American Legion. The VFW lent Grn } Or netanet p.m.
far short of the estimates by co- port." peem.
its support when it decided the ___hot__te__ieb____r.Meetig of the Committee on Studies
ordinators of 250,000 and up for in Religion with undergraduate majors
rally aptly highlighted its two, Saturday's antiwar gathering. Dr. Taito O. Soine of the Uni- in Studies, 2549 LS&A, 4:00 p.m.
mont-ol Opratin Seakutversity of Minnesota College of
which the veterans' group says is Both sides assert Nixon's Nov. 3 Pharmacy will give two lectures -a o
designed "for American citizens Vietnam address helped their this week in the College of Phar- General Notices
who believe in America and what causes. Antiwar coordinators said macy. A representative from George wash-
our country stands for." requests for bookings on Washing- I On Thursday, Nov. 13, he will ington University Lew school will be
Lee Edwards, coordinator of the ton-bound charter planes, trains discuss "The United States Phar- Otkn campus, Monday, November 24, to
Freedom Rally and a former press and buses had multiplied in the macopeia Experiences" and on 764-0312.
aide to 1964 Republican Presiden- wake of the speech, in which Nix- Friday he will report on "T h e
Camp Mataponi, Maine Girls, from 10-3
Iopenings in waterfront, landsports, arts,
nature and campraft.
Announcements, further information
at career planning division, 764-6338:
United Nations Translation: Spanish
Traslators test, applications due Dec. 5
for test in N.Y. Further information in
letter at Career Planning.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
University Lutheran Chapel, 1511
Washtenaw, Wed., Nov. 12, 10:00 p.m.
IMid-week devotion, Rev. R. Kapfer,
speaker.
The U of M Flyers present a film
about Precision Aerobatic Flying. There
will be two showings, Nov. 13, in the
Ugh Multi-purpose room, at 7:30 p.m.
and 9:00 p.
Concert Dance Organization: Tues-
day, Nov. 11th, 7:00 p.m. Barbour Gym
for Men's Modern Dance Class. Tues.,
Nov. 11th, 8:00 p.m. ftrbour Gym for
beginning Intermediate Modern Tech-
nique. Wed., Nov. 12th, 7:15 p.m. Bar-
hour Gym for Advanced Graham Tech-
n ique.
UM Scottish Country Dance Society,
Weds., 8-10:30 p.m. WAB. Instruction
given, beginners welcome.
The Ageless Science of Yoga, Asana &
Posture Class sponsored by Self Realiza-
tion Fellowship. Call 761-9825 after 6:00
p.m.
Participate in a
"PEACE SHABBAT"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
CREATIVE REFORM SERVICES BEGINNING AT 8:30 P.M.
MARCH TO DIAG AT 9:00 P.M. CONCLUSION OF SERV-
ICES AT THE DIAG.
ALL THOSE NOT GOING TO WASHINGTON, D.C., FOR THE MOBILIZA-
TION ARE URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN A MOST UNIQUE AND REWARD-
ING JEWISH EXPERIENCE.
First SGC balloting day
marked by heavy turnout
Argemonine Story." Both lectures
will be at 4 p.m. in room 1300 of
the Chemistry-Pharmacy Build-
ing.
it
I:
Continued from Page 1)
other candidates will get the jump
on you. '
Glenn Gilbert, another candi-
date, also worked at leafleting and
as vice chairman of the College
Republicans, got his organization
to vote and work for him.
Candidate Dave Brand was one
of the busiest campaigners, con-
ducting a telephone campaign,
leafleting, and talking to people
on the Diag all day. "I told people
to vote for me," said Brand, "but
I do want everyone to vote, es-
pecially if the bookstore referen-
dum is to mean anything."
Not all the candidates spent the
day chasing votes, however. Jay
Dillon, Jay Hack, and Rebecca
Schenk, who call themselves "The
Chicago Three," called a halt to
relax and went to classes for the'
first time in days.
W. Randolph Taylor, professor
emeritus of botany, will lead a
botany department seminar at
4:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12,
n room 1139 of the Natural Sci-
ence Bldg. He will present a cam-
era report on a field trip during
he XI International Botanical
Congress.
The following individual can be
reached through the Foreign Visitorj
Division of the Visitor and Guest Rela-
tions Office. Rooms 22-24, Michigan
Union. Telephone: 764-2148.-
Professor Michael Waelbroeck; Free
University of Brussels, and, Brussels
Institute of European Studies, Belgium.
Nov. 10. 11, 12, 17, 18, 19. Dr. Waelbroeck
jwill have an office in Room 845 of the
Legal Research Building.
Placement Service
Register for the following interviews
to be held at Summer Placement Serv-
ice, 212 SAB: Thursday, November 12:
EXEC. COUNCIL
of
"I did go out to the polls for ae
while," said Hack. "I noticed quitet
a large number of grad students, t
who don't usually vote in these
elections, coming up and voting
only on the referenda."
Phil Anderson, candidate and
graduate medical student, was
busy withsexams, but took time
out to post the polling place and
time for the Medical Center on
"as many blackboards as I could!
get to."
The polls will open at 9 a.m. at
the major stations on the central
campus. Other stations will oper-
ate in various dorms and some
schools. Closing time is 5 p.m. for
the main stations and 6:30 p.m.
for the ones in the dorm.
PANHELLENIC ASSOC.
endorses the following
VOTE SGC ELECTION
SGC CANDIDATES
Grads and Undergrads
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 10 anid I1
VOTING STATIONS OPEN 9-5
WALTER LEW IS
MIKE FARRELL
JOAN, MARTIN
ENGINEERING ARCH
UGLI
DIAG
UNION
'feeliv«em(raad(% f
FISHBOWL
ALSO AT THE FOLLOWVING SCHOOLS:
EAST ENGINEERING BLDG. - N. and S. Entrances 9-5
NURSING SCHOOL - Main Lobby 9-5
MEDICAL SCHOOL - Student Lounge 12-1 Monday, 12-3 Tuesday
MUSIC SCHOOL - Main Entrance 1 1-3 :30
EDUCATION SCHOOL - Main Lobby 9-4
BUSINESS SCHOOL -- Main Lobby 9-3:30 (Business students only)
LAW QUAD - 100 Hutchins Hall 9-3 (Tuesday only)
Also at the following dorms during meal hours:
JIM READ
JAY DILLON
BOB NELSON
We urge a "YES" vote
on the bookstore referendum
a- - -
607 south forest avenue
665-3601
EAST QUAD
SOUTH QUAD
BURSLEY
COUSINS
MARKLEY
_.
I I
.wr
/' '
\ \
' .
, .
NAL
November
11
- 7:00
p.m.
DINING ROOM 4--SOUTH QUAD
for applicants for
Educationa
I
Staff Positions 1970-71
RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE-TRADITIONAL RESIDENCE HALLS-PILOT PROGRAM
*
*
*
Packets will be distributed which describe all job opportunities. Those present will meet in small groups with fifty
current staff members who hold the following positions:
Rpciclp-n+ A.4vicnr
Roc;tion+ Follow
Nors 1 ;rnIn
Tim#.,ri rtiR oc;.4onro
All . au rr F v aR Q~ r*ey u % u~E ~IJV I EWoJ"J .iui ui mull * r r Re~o rii
III