PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TTESDfAY, FEBlRUTARY 1. 1 4 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAiLY - - -- %4AU.-"-% aayva. 1j 1000 I NEW NATION: Inadequate Railway System Threatens Zambian Economy DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :: falo, N.Y.-Wlll interview Fri., Feb. 4 at the Engrg. Placement Office, 128-H West Engrg., interested MS & PhD candidates in Physics & Aple Math for positions in Buffalo. Make appoint- ments at Engrg. Placement Office. If: you are registered at Bureau of Ap-1 pointments, request credentials be sent to Engrg. By The Associated Press LUSAKA, Zambia-It's been a year of problems for Zambia's President Kenneth Kaunda, whose copper-rich African state gained independence barely a year ago. Kaunda's major. headache cen- ters around a proposed 1,000-mile rail link with neighboring Tan- zania-an outlet for his country's copper wealth.. Landlocked Zambia, roughly the size of Texas, is the second largest copper producer in the non- Communist world. Rhodesia The national economy stands or falls on copper whose export value in 1964 totalled $392 million- more than three-quarters of the country's national income. Most of the copper must be railed through white-ruled Rhodesia to the Por- tuguese - controlled seaports of Mozambique. Kaunda fears that someday the Rhodesian government may close her borders, cutting off the flow of Zambian copper to world mar- kets and crippling Zambia's economy. TIdependence for Rhodesia un- der a white minority government seems just a matter of time. Peking Aid? Although not a foot of rail has yet been laid, Kaunda sees the 1,000-mile TanZam rail link as the only longterm guarantee that the copper will flow freely to its for- eign customers. But there are strings attached to the proposed rail link. Co- partner in the project is Tan- zania's President Julius Nyerere, the first East African leader to open the door to Communist China. Nyerere's acceptance of military and economic aid from Peking has given Red China its first stable foothold in Black Africa. Peking has indicated it may assist in the construction of the TanZam rail- road. Buffer State Since her independence in Octo- ber 1964, Zambia has found her- self playing the role of a buffer state-separating the black-ruled countries of central Africa from the last remaining white-ruled bastions of Rhodesia, the Portu- guese colonies of Angola and Mo- zahbique, and the Republic of plot the overthrow of southern Africa's remaining white govern- ments. Caches of arms have been dis- covered together with Russian and Communist Chinese sabotage and guerilla warfare literature. A pas- sionate plea by President Kaunda, calling for Red China's inclusion in the United Nations, has renewed speculation that the Zambian leader is indulging in a flirtation with Peking. Subversive Elements On the other hand, Britain has been offered military bases in Zambia as a deterrent against Rhodesia's whites grabbing in- dependence unconditionally. - All of which doesn't make for friendly co-existence between Zambia and Rhodesia. In the first flush of independ- ence, Kaunda welcomed African freedom fighting organizations. A host of East, West and nonaligned embassies set up headquarters in Lusaka. Later, to combat growing sub- versive elements and prevent any unnecessary incidents, Kaunda was forced to introduce tough legislation curtailing their move- ments. If they wish to travel further than 25 miles from Lusaka foreigners must advise the gov- ernment. Foreign diplomatic mis- sions are restricted to 12 persons, Commonwealth countries to 15. Copper Zambia's rich copper mines are managed and financed by British, American and South African in- terests. Most of the top mining officials are white South Africans. Suddenly Zambia has become a frontline state-the jumping off point for militant African na- tionalists anxious to begin the war of black liberation against the Southern white spots. Meanwhile, President Kaunda sits on a razor's edge. White-ruled Rhodesia holds the economic reins controlling Zambia's copper out- let to the sea. At present the Tan- Zam railway link is still a thou- sand uncharted miles away. The Daily Official Bulletin is an the, Michigan-Illinois basketball game sl etSUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: official publication of the Univer- on Tues., Feb. 1. Members are to be .C~fl 212PSAB- C sity of Michigan, for which The at Yost Field House, north lockerj Michigan Daily assumes no editor- room by 7:15 p.m. Enter north end PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau INTERVIEWS: ial responsibility. Notices should be doors for admission tickets. Music will of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- FEB. 1 sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to be passed out in the locker room. Dark dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- Camp Fairwood & Four Way Lodge, Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- I suit, dark tie, white shirt. ments with the following: Coed, Torch Lake, Mich.-Swimming in- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding I_____ THURS., FEB. 3- structor ,arts & crafts. sports assist- publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday Lecture: The Dept, of Geologand Detroit Civil Service Comm., Detroit ants. Married couples may apply. for saturday and Sunday. General MieaoyanucsteAnrcn-Degrees in Architect., Chem., Econ., New England Mutual Life Insurance, Notices may be uhseest y Association of Petroleum Geologists' Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., Journ., Math, Boston, Mass.-Actuarial students. mum of two times on request; Day Ditnuse Lcurr r.Gdo Nat. Res., Forestry. Wildlife Mgmt.. FEB. 2- Calendar items appear once only. DAstaguished Lecturer kDr. Gordon Pharm., Public Health, Soc. Work & I Fair Winds Girl Scout Council, Flint, Student organization notices are not feet er s oo T e Physics for positions in Art & Des., Mich.-Unit leaders & ass'ts., water- accepted for publication. fc of Decrease in Porosity with Dept Biol.. Elec. Computing, Mgtmt. Trng., front staff, & business manager, on il an Ga Reervs i SadstnePersonnel, Public Admin., Public Re - FEB. 3- Reservoirs," Fri., Feb. 4, at 4 p.m. in TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 s.lations, Recreation, Statistics, Writing. Equitable Life Insurance, N.Y.C. - Room 2054 Natural Science Bldg. Conservation, etc. Actuarial students. Jordan March (Allied Stores Corp.), * * Day Calendar Lecture: Prof. B. Rajan, University Miami, Fla.-Dec. & April Gen. Lib. For details & appointments, stop in of Windsor, Ont., will lecture on "Con- Arts Grads for mgmt. trng., mkt, res., at Summer Placement, 212 SAB. Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- tinuity in Milton's Poetry" in Aud. & merchandising. rnar-"The Management of Managers": A, Angell Hall, at 4:10 p.m., on Thurs., Central Intelligence Agency, Wash., =- Michigan Union, 8 a.m. Feb. 3. All interested persons are in- D.C. & Overseas-Jr. Officer Trng. Pro- vited to attend, gramn (JOTP), a highly selective pro- 3 C O S -B Y Fire Instructors Conference - Civil _____tn.gram, provides young officers with key: B ILL Defense and Disaster Training Center, 5-Hour Special Topics in Chemistry positions. BA, grad study helpful, B 8:30 a.m. -7th Series: Dr. Hans H. Brintzinger, plus average essentialuKnowl. of for- University of Basel, Switzerland, will e langu A. Agrea21-35. U.S. citizen «Management Development Seminar - pa on "Metal Catalyzed Reactions."'ms aeM.Ae2-5 ..ctzne e f e "Better Letter and Report Writing": The third topic will be "Mechanis for 5 yrs. Also positions at various de- Michigan Union, 1:30 p.m. of Some Heterogeneous Hydrogenation gree levels including Phych., Physics, and Oxygenation Reactions," to be heldE ., Geog., Math, Forestry, Journ.,Wecarry a la r Depts. of Classical Studies and His-onWdFb2,a8pm.inRm Languages. Astro., etc. Young women- '' ar a tory Lecture-Donald C. Earl, The Uni- 300 f the Chemistry Bldg.m R qualified stenographers & typist for of versity, Leeds, England, "The Roman foreign assignment. Aristocratic Ideal": Aud. A, Angell FRI., FEB. 4- Hall, 4:30 p.m Fore n ir. General Foods Corp., White Plains Foreign ig Vsitors N.Y.-Degrees in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, B ILL COSB'i Dept. of Architecture Lecture-Kings- Biochem., Analyt. & Gen. Chem bury Marzolf, "Historical Architecturej Journ.. Speech, etc. for positions in' Our new open ing ho of Scandinavia": Architecture Aud., The following are the foreig visi- sales, production. advtg., mgmt. tn 7:30 p.m. tors programmed through the Interna- mkt. res., personnel, purchasing, sta- tional Center who will be on campus tistics, R. & D. Locations throughout Professional Theatre Program Per- this week on the dates indicated. Pro- U.S. formance-American Conservatory The- gram arrangements are being made by Massachusetts Indemnity & Life In- atre Company in Moliere's "Tartuffe": Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International surance Co., Detroit-Men.Dec. & Apil Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Center, 764-2148. grads in any field including Bus. & E.Liberty Basketball-U-M vs. Illinois, Yost Zoran Gavrilovic, professor of aes- - rMUSIC Fieldhuse, p~m.thetics, philological faculty, UniversityI SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: Fieldhouse, 8 p.m. of Belgrade, editor in charge of theory Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buf- .- t T _of literature- nuhlihim hnim "Pn+' DEPENDABLE IMPORT SERVICE We have the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat-Checker WE LEASE CARS as low as $4.50 per 24 -hr. day HERB ESTES AUTOMART p 319 W. Huron 665-3688 LIVES ON the show! 1 i i k t s f a I I ge selection r ALBUMS curs-1 0:00 A. M. Senate Report Charges Teach-In Communist Led r SHOP 0 Phone 662-0675 Collegiate Press Service BOULDER, Colo.-Another in a long series of government reports rolledoff thenpresses of the Gov- ernment Printing Office in Wash- ington last week, and like most such documents, it was scarcely noted in the nation's capital. But in faraway Colorado the second printing of the Senate In- ternal Security Subcommittee's report on the teach-in movement was noticed, and hailed as a vic- tory. In the original printing of the report, a statement from an un- named correspondent in Boulder attacked several of the university's professors and the Colorado Daily in connection with two teach ins held at the schools. Brainwashing The anonymous correspondent who allegedly wrote the report about the University of Colorado accused " the same faculty group which staged both teach ins con- trols the student newspaper." The result, the report went on to say, "is that 14,000 of our students are subject to a continuous teach-in type brainwashing." On the page that was devoted to that report, this statement now appears : "Material originally appearing in this space, havingybeen found erroneous in certain respects, has been deleted. All remaining ma- terial in this column has been checked and found accurate; and none of it has been the subject of complaint." Faceless Fink The 256-page report is titled "The Anti-Vietnam Agitation and the Teach-In Movement," and deals with "the problem of Com- munists infiltration and exploita- tion." 'It discusses teach-ins at several schools, attempting to show that they were Communist led. The reaction in Colorado was quick. The state's senators, Gov. John Love, the president of the university and other officials quickly wrote subcommittee vice- chairman Jen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn), under whose auspices the report was prepared, to protest the statement. Debates were held on campus and the subcommittee was round- ly denounced. It was the policy at such meetings to leave a vacant chair on stage for the "faceless fink" who authored the report, should he want to defend his stand. He never did. HAIRSTYLING to Please -CONTINENTALS -COLLEGIATE -RAZOR CUTS 6 BARBERS The Dascola Barbers (Near Michigan Theatre) V1iurtr, pu sn ng nouse -Pro- eneral Notices sveta," Belgrade, Jan. 1-Feb. 4. Alberto Spreafico, associate professor, Marching Band: The University of faculty of political science, University Michigan Marching Band will play at of Florence, Rome, Italy, Feb. 6-8. Happiness is not having to do the dishes . . . DINE AT POOR RICHARD'S CAFE 331 Thompson Open 7:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. mmmm WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ 1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE WITH FULL COMPREHENSION & RETENTION EASE PRESSURE - SAVE TIME - IMPROVE CONCENTRATION You can read 150-200 pages an hour usina the ACCELERATED READING method. You'll learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention is excellent. This is NOT a skimming method; you definitely read every word. You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual mate- rial as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish-in your required reading and in the additional reading you want to do. No machines, projectors, or apparatus areused in learning the ACCELERATED READ- ING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading. An afternoon class and an evening class in ACCELERATED READING will be taught each TUESDAY adjacent to the U. of M. campus, beginning on February 15. Be our guest at a 30-minute public DEMONSTRATION of the ACCELERATED READ- ING method, and see it applied by U. of M. students who have recently completed the course. BRING A BOOK! Demonstrations will be held at the BELL TOWER INN, located at 300 S. Thayer St. (across from Hill Auditorium) MONDAY, January 31 at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, February 3 at 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, February 8 at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, February 10 at 7:30 P.M. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING, Inc. 507 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK 17, N.Y. A South Africa. Lusaka 4s a where African city of intrigue, freedom fighters 'Decorator furnished, fully carpeted UflVERSITY TOWERS " Now renting for Aug. S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761-3536, ~II I * THE STRAIGHT STUFF THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL GET MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY AT 11:15 P.M. When WALLY GABLER and STAN KEMP REPORT THE LATEST SPORTS- PRESENTED BY TICE'S MENSWEAR WCBN-650 NOW SERVING UNIVERSITY TOWERS r rd" HAVE YOU STOOD UP? Over 300 Faculty Members Have They have contributed to the legal defense of their students who have lost their draft defer- ments because they protested against govern- ment policy. -Not -all contributors agree with the content of the protest- Not all contributors approve of the form of protest. BUT, they all believe that dissent should not be suppressed by closed-meeting administrative action of draft boards. DO YoU? AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS - ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERS - ENGINEERING MECHANICS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS - MECHANICA L ENGINEERS NORTHROP NORAIR in Southern California Will conduct on campus interviews February 9th, 1966 for candidates receiving a BS, MS, or PhD in any of the above disciplines. Norair is involved in virtually every aspect of manned aircraft, spacecraft, and missile design, research, and development. Major programs and significant projects in which Norair engineers and scientists are engaged have been highlighted below to suggest areas in which meaningful careers in many space age disciplines can be pursued. I T-38 Program: F-5A/B Program: LFC Program: M-2 and HL-10 Lifting Body Program: R & D Projects: Norair's supersonic T-38 trainer is in production for the Air Training Command ... over 500 delivered ... firm orders for several hundred more ...was first super- sonic aircraft to complete all flight tests without a major accident ... set four world records... has held USAF safety record for three consecutive years... an excep- tional aircraft design, building a great record for Norair people. The F-5 is a multipurpose supersonic fighter specifically designed for limited war operations...can take off and land on unimproved runways... has versatile armament configurations for many tactical missions.... and is currently in production for several foreign nations under our government's military assistance program. Norair designed and built two X-21 aircraft to demonstrate the soundness of its laminar flow control concepts... tests at Edwards AFB have validated Norair's LFC principles... further development is expected to provide increased range, payload, and flight endurance compared with conventional aircraft. Under contract to NASA, Norair has delivered the first two manned lifting body vehicles designed for test and research projects in the art of returning space vehicles to earth .. . other programs to solve hypersonic reentry problems are also being conducted. Continuing Norair projects include development of V/STOL, Mach 2 close support fighter, and lightweight tactical missile designs...development of terminal aid simulators for tactical missile research :.. titanium hot-forming research for super- sonic aircraft applications... many aeronautical research projects involving use of Nrir' (anal c .ri+ suersonic-hvnersnnic wind tunnAl I I I I I