PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1966 r 0 ry .4 . ,. he-' SUNDAY, March 27 2:30 p.m.-The National Ballet from Washington, D.C., will ap- pear in Hill Aud. 3:00 p.m.-Christine Downing of Douglas College and Rutgers Uni- versity, will lecture on "Guilt and Responsibility in the Writings of Martin Buber" in Aud. A, Angell Hall. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present "Variety Lights" and "The Petrified Forest" in the Architec- ture Aud. Admission: 50c. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema II will show "The Trouble With Harry" starring John Forsythe. Aud. A.' Admission: 50c.' MONDAY, MARCH 28 4 p.m.---The philosophy depart- ment will present G. H. von Wright, from the University of Helsinki, Finland in a lecture on "The Logic of Action" in Aud. D. 4 p.m. - Congressman Robert Griffin (R-Mich) will hold a press conference at 101 N. Ashley. The conference will be open to ques- tion and interviews after his state- ment. Rep. Griffin is leaving for Viet Nam Wednesday. I Week To Come: a Campus Calendar 0 0 -, : CRIMSON Series _ DISCOVERY Series. Grand Tour * Continental Tour Discovery Tour Favorite Tour * Fiesta Tour Explorer Tour Comprehensive Tour BY STEAMER OR AIR NnLI...Inu Tni. r 4 -4.42 TO 56 DAYS from ! 4 p.m.-The Chi Chapter, Pi Kappa Lambda and the music school will present a music honors assembly in Rackham Lecture Hall. Featured will be a speech by Prof. Marvin Eisenberg, chairman of the History of Art Department entitled "Why History?" 8 p.m.-The Office of Religious Affairs will present a University lecture by Balfour Brickner, As- sociate Director, National Commis- sion on Social Action of Reform Judaism, on "Confronting the Moral Changes of Our Present Society" in the Multipurpose Room of the UGLI. TUESDAY, MARCH 29 8:45 p.m. - The conference sponsored by the University Center for Continuing Education of Wom- en, "New Patterns of Employ- ment," will hold registration in Rackham Lobby. 1:30 p.m. - The Management Development Seminar will present "On-the-Job Coaching and Coun- seling" in the Union. 3:34 p.m.-The Center for Rus- sian Studies and history depart- ment will present a panel discus- sion with Peter Hanak, Gyorgy Ranki, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and Jiri Koralka, Czech- oslovak Academy of Sciences on "East European History and So- ciety' in Lane Hall Aud. 4:10 p.m. - The program on comparative literature will pre- sent a University lecture by Prof. Rene Wellek, from the comparative literature department, Yale Uni-I versity, on "The Poet as Critic, thej Critic as Poet, the Poet-Critic" in Aud. A. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 9:30 a.m.-Registration for the Michigan Scholars in College Teaching Conference will be held in Rackham Lobby. Noon-The Office of Religious Affairs will present a book dis- cussion by Imad Khadduri on "The' Other Side of 'Exodus'" in Room 2417 Mason Hall. 1:30 p.m. - The management development seminar will present "Effective Cost Control" in the Union. 2 p.m.-The Institute for Social Research will hold a dedication ceremony with Vice-President for Research A. Goeffrey Norman presiding and with speakers Executive Vice-President Marvin L. Niehuss, Gov. George Romney and ISR Director Rensis Likert, in Rackham Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The Music School will present the University Sym- phony Band concert conducted by William D. Revelli in Hill Aud. THURSDAY, MARCH 31 9:15 a.m.-The Institute for So- cial Research will present a dedi- cation conference address with David B. Truman, dean of Colum- bia College, Columbia University,' speaking on "Survey Research in the Development of Political Science" in Rackham Amphithea- ter. 10:45 a.m.-The Institute for Social Research will present a dedication conference address with Alan McLean, psychiatric con- sultant, I. B. M., speaking on "The Emerging Place of Occupational Psychology" in Rackham Amphi- theater. 2:15 p.m.-The Mental Health Research Institute Seminar will present Leonard B. Meyer, of the University of Chicago music de- partment, discussing "Understand- ing Music" at 1057 MHRI. 4 p.m.-The philosophy depart- ment will present Roderick Chis- holm, from the philosophy de- partment, University of Illinois,' in a lecture on "The Defeat of Good and Evil" in Aud. D. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Two Daughters in the Mich), Regent Irene Murphy, and Architecture Aud. Prof. Ross Wilhelm of the business 8 p:4n.-The Institute for Social administration school will speak Research will present dedication in Aud. A. on selective service poli- conference address by Prof. James cies for a rally sponsored by the S. Colman of the social relations student legal defense committee department, Johns Hopkins Uni- on Dissent and the Draft." versity, on "The Social Systems 4:15 p.m. - The Institute for Theory and Measurement" in Social Research will present a Rackham Amphitheater. dedication conference address by 8:30 p.m.-The University Mu- Fred Fiedler, Professor Depart- sical Society Chamber Arts Series ment of Psychology, University of will present the Chicago Little Illinois on "Organizational De- Symphony with Thor Johnson terminants of Leadership Effec- conducting in Rackham Aud. tiveness" in Aud. B. FRIDAY, APRIL 1 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will 8:30 a.m.-The French Histori- show Two Daughters in the Arch- cal Studies Conference will hold itecture Aud. registration in the Rackham 8 p.m.-The astronomy depart- Building. ment will present visitor's night " " " oU ayl our Extensions to Greece & Israel * excluding trans-Atlantic transportation* a. a .j. ,. L .,. T .,, BY STEAMER OR AIR $ * ORAR35 TO6 ASSfom[. .1:1<< U! TAMRx8 0 ° Ask for Plans and Profitable* 3TO 64 DAYS from AskOranizer Arrangemen s for folders and details UTRAv SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Or wite UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT TRAVEL SINCE 1926 Cambridge 38. Mass. 4 10:30 a.m.-The Undergraduate Honors Convocation will feature Arnold Cantwell Smith, Secretary- General of the British Common- wealth, speaking on "The Com-, monwealth in World Politics" in Hill Aud. 10:45 a.m.-The Institute for Social Research will present a dedication address by Prof. James Tobin of the economics depart- ment, Yale University, on "Social Research and Economic Policy" at the ISR Building. 3:15 p.m.-Sen. Phillip Hart (D- with Richard G. Teske, Depart- ment of Astronomy, on "The Cos- mological Principle" to observe Jupiter and the Moon in Aud. D. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 9 a.m.-The French Historical Studies Conference will be held in the Rackham Building. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present "Forbidden Games" in the Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club will present a concert conducted by Phillip A. Duey in Hill Aud. >m ;. ;."rr" vr!! "rYrs^rnw }" xrrvv." rJ:"e "J.vv r "v", vvatlrrt"!! n. !A'J >1i'}i }. L. 11^ :.111 '.1 r Ii J}"" ".'JJ. ?+J. J "} k1. T J. .1 .A . 6 "":vSyv 'r: DAILY OFFICIAL BUL E N -- e oveiest deCOlete br ever.. Lighter-than-air push-up pads added to the famnous Ba li-La su pplement your cu r es - naturay subtly Nylon lace and spandecX. White blaek. A and B cups, 32-36. $7.00. Every Bali has a bow :' '. "..h""J." .11Y ": J". "iL". ":JJ :"lJ. Y"."1"J.1 J.YJ :Jr."Y."'rP l: wvN. :L 1V:1: "' " ......... .4.1.x.;. V "... .N 11V}.'"Ji " C. ..: Y"......J... M1........ " .. .....:".".::...:,...."":...... J: r. .. .., .. a...........,: .......... L......1"L}:":"}:ti':":::' r :L:S":'? ::.:ti'.':}: ' :"CY'.?': ,[J ".111" "..A...'" 111 J.... A.r"f.^........ 1 .........: ....... 1,,. .. ........................:., ' The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be- seit in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. SUNDAY, MARCH 27 Day Calendar School of Music Recital-Cornet and Trumpet Students: Recital Hall, School of Music, 2 and 4:30 p.m. University Musical Society Choral Un- ion Series Concert - National Ballet from Washington, D.C.: Hill Aud., 2:30 Office of Religious Affairs Univer- sity Lecture-Christine Downing, Doug- las College, Rutgers University, "Guilt and Responsibility in the Writings of Martin Buber": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 3 p.m. Cinema Guild - "Petrified Forest": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital-David Cooper, cellist: Recital Hall, School of Music, 7 p.m. School of Music Recital-University Chamber Choir, Thomas Hilbish, con- ductor: Rackham Lectre Hall, 8:30 p.m School of Music Degree Recital-John Bentley, oboist: Recital Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. Events Monday Dept. of English Lecture-Prof. Mich- ael Millgate, York University, Toronto Canada, will lecture on "William Faulk- ner: The Problem of Point of View": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Dept. of Philosophy Lecture-G. H von Wright, Dept. of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Helsinki, Finland, "The Logic of Action," Angell Hall, Aud. D., 4 p.m. General Notices Doctoral Examination for Halim Isber Barakat, Social Psychology; thesis: "Alienatilon from the School System: Its Dynamics and Structure," Mon. March 28, 5040 ISR, at 1:30 p.m. Chair- man, Ronald Lppitt Doctoral Examination for Elna Brown- ing McBride, Mathematics; thesis: "A Study of Methods of Obtaining Gen- erating Functions," Mon., March 28, 34C W. Engrg. Bldg., at 3 p.m. Chairman, E D. Rainville. Phi Beta Kappa: Annual meeting. Mon., March 28, 4:15 p.m., Room 3B Michigan Union. Election of officers and new members. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Meeting March 24, 1966 Appointed: The following persons to Joint Judiciary Council for the term of one year: Marvin Freedman, LSA; John Weller, LSA '67; Larry Hauptman, Eng. '67; Barbara Sokolov, LSA '68; Inette Shu- bert, LSA '67. For one semester: Helen Forsyth. Appointed: The following eight people to the Student Advisory Committee on Presidential Selection: Lauren Bahr, senior, French; Geor- gia Berland, junior, social anthropology; Henry Bloom, sophomore, psychology; Jeanne Charn, junior, history; Russell DeJong, junior, pre-professional; Gret- chen Groth, Grad, psychology; Ed- ward Herstein, Grad, education; Law- rence Lossing, Grad, law. Adopted: Changes in Student Health Insurance Plan for 1966-67, Approved: One formal rushing period at the beginning of the fall semes- ter (change in Panhellenic constitu- tion). Approved: That SC mandate its Ex- ecutive Committee to present a report on alternate forms of Student Govern- ment at other universities. Accepted: The report of the election director, Steve Brown. Approved: That Ed Robinson and Cindy Sampson be seated as president and executive vice-president of Stu- dent Government Council for terms of one year. Approved: That the following people be seated as Student Government Coun- cil members for terms of one, year: Marg Asman, Ruth Baumann, Bob Smith, Fred Smith, Dick Wingfield. Approved: That Mike Dean be seat- a:.3 .h K,.. io Aan '. Govrnme.n.t+ Approved: Block ticket sales policy: 1. A limit of 2900 tickets shall be set aside for block ticket sales at Hill Aud. Exclusive of all preceding and fol- lowing provisions contained herein, the following format shall be employed for events sponsored by student organiza- tions taking place other than at Hill Aud. Sponsoring organizations shall submit a basic ticket sales plan to the SGC ticket coordinator at least one month preceding their event. The tick- et coordinator is mandated by SGC tc make all necessary efforts prior to and after the formal submission of the plan to secure agreement with the sponsor- ing organization as to the basic frame- work and details of the plan. In the event that the ticket coordinator should reject any such plan the entire mat- ter shall immediately be brought be- fore SGC. Further changes in any plan already approved, shall be made with the advice and consultation of the ticket coordinator. In the case of several performances of the same event, at least one-third of the seats in the auditorium, 1277 in Hill Aud., must be sold to individ- uals for each performance. 2. Recognized housing units may sub- mit, nine days preceding the concert by 3 p.m. to the SGC Office, requests for a given number of tickets. Should this date fall on a weekend, SGC shall set Friday as the deadline date. The housing unit may specify tickets in a given price range. 3. The number of tickets that may be purchased by any one housing unit may not exceed the following limita- tions: Size of Unit Maximum Tickets Under 15 16-25 26-35 36-40 41-50 51-60 62-70 71-80 81-90 91-100 101-120 121-140 141-160 161 & over Allowed V 22 30 46 64 80 94 110 126 140 156 170 186 206 224 4. Following the deadline for block ticket requests, the ticket chairman of the sponsoring organization shall in the presence of an SGC appointee, not a member of SEGC, proceed to select the order of seating of blocks drawn by chance as well as their location. This1 process shall continue until the maxi- mum of 2900 seats in Hill Aud. are fill-, ed. Any additional seats remaining after satisfying block ticket requests shalli be sold along with individual ticket pales. No more than one-half of the odd seats in an auditorium shall be designated as individual tickets. Half of all individual tickets must be in, the front one-half of each section of an auditorium and one-half must be; in the center sections. Housing units which are selected will be required to purchase the full amount of tickets that they they have requested before individual sales are scheduled to be- gin. Failure to do so will result in the loss of their chance to purchase block tickets for that particular event. All block tickets not sold before individual tickets are scheduled to go on sale will be sold as individual tickets at that time. 5. On the Monday preceding a con- cert, unless SGC grants an exception individual sales will begin. No individ- ual will be able to purchase more than four tickets. Sponsoring organizations shall reserve 1277 seats in Hill Aud. and the seats reserved in any other auditor- ium .for individual ticket sales equally among all price ranges and locations. General Provisions: 1. Fraternity pledges shall be consid- ered as fraternity members with re- spect to buying block tickets and also shall be considered members of their respective residence hall units. 2. After men's rush each semester Interfraternity Council shall provide SGC with the total number of members in each fraternity counting pledges of the fraternity. 3. Following this period each semes- ter, SGC shall send written corres- pondence informing the presidents of all affiliated housing _units the cal- culations as to membership with re- spect to block ticket sales and the maximum number of tickets which they may purchase for any given concert during the following semester. 4. Central committees and executive officers of sponsoring organizations may reserve no more than six tickets per central committee or executive board member. The central committees, exec- utive officers, and patrons shall have first choice for their block. They shall inform SGC of the total number of re- served seats at the time of block ticket drawing and shall supply SGC with r list of central committee members or executive officers, the number of tick- ets purchased by each, and the name: of any patrons who are receiving tick- ets. 5. That SGC appointee shall keep r record of the preferencing and of the order of block ticket drawing. This record will be open to public inspec- tion and will be published in the "Daily Official Bulletin." 6. Exceptions to the preceding regu- lations shall be allowed as follows: a) Sponsoring organizations must submit written requests for exception: no later than one month preceding theit concert. b) Housing units may petition for spe. cial consideration no later than the Tuesday preceding the SGC meeting be- fore the opening of block ticket sales. 7. Any person wishing to witness the block ticket sales drawing will be per- mitted to do so. The time and place o the drawing will be made available by the SGC secretary on request. Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Graduate Record Exam-Will be held April 23. Registration deadline April 8 The Grad Record Exam is required for admission to certain grad & profes- sional schools. Details and applications available at Bureau of Psych. Services 122 Rackham. U.S. Marine Corps-Will be in the Lower Lobby of the Union to give in- formation about commissioned pro- grams for students & grads on Mon. & Tues., March 28-29. Officer qualifica- tion tests given to seniors with no ob- ligation. No appointment needed. Stop by information booth. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of 9ppcintments-Seniors & grad students, please call 764-7460 for appointments with the following: TUES., MARCH 29- Pan American World Airways, N.Y.C. -Campus Repres. Summer Program for undergrad women provides opportunity for summer stewardess to fly world- wide routes. Must be qualified for stewardess employment after gradua- tion. Exemplary academic & campus record req. (a.m. only). Senior women will be interviewed in the afternoon for the regular stewardess program. Heretoga Syndicate, Ann Arbor-BA's in Gen. Lib. Arts, Econ., Music, Archi- tect., Gen. Chem., etc. MA's in Engl. & Journ. for positions in advtg., art & des., elec. computing, foreign trade, library, mkt. res., public relations, sta- tistics, gen. & tech. writing. Also Ad- min. Ass't. to managing editor. WED., MARCH 30- Camp Fire Girls, N.Y.C.-Men & women grads. Gen. Lib. Arts bkgd. & extra-curricular work in admin., com- munity organ., teaching, church or service club leadership, etc. Also MA's in Soc. Work, Adult Educ., Personnel & Guid. Positions for Directors-Field, District, Camp & Exec. Locations throughout U.S. FRI.. APRIL 1- Office of International Affairs, Treas- ury Dept., Wash., D.C.-MA's in Econ. or international affairs with bkgd. in econ. Trng. in international ecen., fi- nancial & monetary fields helpful. Out- standing BA grads will be considered. Positions in U.S. embassies throughout the world as financial attaches & as- sistants. POSITION OPENINGS: Sunkist Growers, Berwyn, 1.-Sales Repres. Young male grad to call on THE QUESTION IS- AM I A HAS-BEEN OR A NEVER-WAS? P4M TR I YOU NEED ;ELP CHARLIE DE/Ng IL,9 For further information, please cal' 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- Mackinac Island State Park Comm. Mackinac Island-Men & women foi cashier/guides at Fort Mackinac. Main- tenance jobs also available. Details a 212 SAB, Lower Level. food & beverage mfrs. Some sales ex- Arts, Project Coord., Engl. as a Foreigns per. in food line pref. Reside in Detroit Lang.; Spec. Ed.-Read., Sp./Hear., Psy. for Mich. & Ind. territory. chology, Sp. Corr., Soc. Work. Local Firm-Clerical Librarian for li- brary reference work, oversee filing Warren, Mich. (Van Dyke Schs.) - etc. Man or woman, math degree pref Elem-Voc., Sp. Ther., Part. Sight, Lib. Some exper, in library work, typing Art, Visit Tch.; J.H.-Comm.-Shorthd. ability, knowl. of foreign lang. desired. Self Cont.; H.S.-Draft., Home Ec., McManus, John & Adams, Bloomfieli Phys./Gen. Sci. Hills, Mich.-Proofreader, begin April Flint, Mich. (Kearsley Schs.)-Elem.- 15. Some filing & typing. Woman, Eng- K-6, Mus., Arts/Crafts, PE; Sec.-Shop lish degree, age 21-24. Lib., Home Ec.; Fr., Engl./Journ., Eng-j * * * lish Sp., Fr. Engl., Comm., aMth/Sci. t ec;, tngi. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- Grass Lake, Mich.-Elem.-K-6; H.S1 VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, pleas, -Inst. Music, PE/Coach., Lib., Biol./F sign schedule posted at 128-H West Chem./Coach, Hist./Coach. Engrg. Greenwich, Conn.-Elem.-K-6, Span.p WED., MARCH 30- Voc.; Sec.-Fr., Span., Russ., Lib., Engl. City of Philadelphia, Water Dept.- Sci., Math, Ind. Arts, Strings, Girls PE BS: ChE, CE. MS: Sanitary. R. & D. Soc. Work, Sp. & Hear., Rem. Read.P Des. Sp. Ed.1 THURS., MARCH 31- Allen Park, Mich.-Elem.; Sec. - Aluminum Co. of America, Through- Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Visit. Tch., Bus out Company-Summer Employment Ed., Psych., Ment. Hdcp., Sp. Corr. E Jr. students in ChE, EE, IE, ME, Met. Flint, Mich. (Carman Schs.) - All Mat'ls., sign schedule for appointment. Fields.I Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Ill.-- Flint, Mich.-Elem.-Art, Sci., Mathr Summer Employment: Sr. & Grad stu. Vocal, Inst., PE, Rem. Read.; Spec. Ed . dents-BS or MS in Engrg. or MBA with -Ment. Retard., Sp. Ther., Phys. Hdcp.; BS in Engrg. sign schedule for inter- Sec.-Wrest. Coach, Common Learn. view appointment. Asst. Staff Engr.s Math, Phys., Gen. Sci., Engl., Girls PE Vocal, Inst., Hist., Bus., Art, Ind. Arts EDUCATION DIVISION: Home Ec., Visit. Tch.t -The following schools will interview North Muskegon, Mich, - Elem. _ at the Bureau: Early, 5th gr.; H.S.-Span./Engl., Fr.I MON., APRIL 4- Engl., J.H.-Sci./Coach. Warren, Mich. (Warren Woods Schs.) New Baltimore, Mich. (Anchor Bay -Elem.-Vocal; J H.-Guid., Engl./SS Schs.)-Elem.-K-6, Vocal; J.H.-Math Sci./Math, Girls PE, Unif. Arts, Gen SS/PE, Lib.; H.S. - Engl./Fr., Geog. Music, SS; H.S.-Lib., Guid., Engl.. SS Math, Phys./Chem./Math, Shop. Math, Sci.,Fr./Span., Girls PE, Bus WED., APRI I.6- Ed., Dist. Ed., Voc. Ed.; Spec. Ed.- Grosse Pointe, Mich. - Elem.-K-6 Type A, Type B Visit Tch., Speech Art, Mus., FLES; J.H.-Art, Engl., Dr. Diag.; Voc. Mus., Inst. Mus. Math, Math, Girls PE, SS; H.S.--Engl. Southgate, Mich. (Heintzen P.S.) - Fr., Journ./Engl., Math, Girls PE, PSSC Elem.-1, 2, 3, Vocal; J.H.-Span., Math Phys., Russian, Sp. Corr., Visit. Tch. Engl.; H.S.-Chem./Phys., Engl.; Type Emot. Dist., Rem. Read., Ment. Retard. A, Type C. Psych. Ser. Dearborn Hgts, Mich. (Dist. No. 8) - Livonia (or Farmington), Mich (Clar- All Fields. enceville P.S.)-Elem.-K-6; J.RH.-Eng- Linden, Mich.-Elem. - Vocal, Art; lish/SS, Math/Sci., Ind. Arts; H.S. -E J.H.-Span.; H.S.-Engl., Math, Ind, Engl., Sci., Math. Arts. Detroit, Mich. (Austin Prep H.S.)- Durand, Mich.-Elem.-K-5, Art, Rem Math, Engl., Span., Fr., Typing. Read., Prin./Tch.; J.H.-Couns., Math Flint, Mich. (Atherton P.S.) - Elem Art, 6 gr. Engl./Geog., Sci./Math, Comm. -K, 3, 4, 5, 6; Sec.-Engl., Bus. Ed. SS, Band, Math, Engl. SS Coach, Math, Sci., Type A, Sp. Corr. Dearborn Hgts, Mich. (Fairlane P.S.) Vermontville, Mich. (Maple Valley -Elem.-K-6; J.H.-Math, Sci., Engl./SS Schs.)-Elem.-K-6, Vocal, Rem. Read. Sp. Corr. Sec.-Math, Vocal, Comm./Shorthd. Ferndale, Mich.-Elem.-K-6, Spec. Ed Metals/Machine Shop, Rem. Read: Visit. Tch.; J.H.-Engl., Read., Voca.; Type A, Asst. Ftb./Bskt./Other Subject. H.S.-Gen. Sci., Biol., Vocal, Math, Fr./ North Branch, Mich.-Elem.-1, 2, 4 Span., Engl., Hist., Phys., Chem., Dir 3; J.H.-Sci., Engl.; Sec-Girls PE, Chor- of Lib. al; H.S -Chem./Phys., Geom./Trig./ Hartford, Conn.-Elem.; Sec.-Engl. Gen. Sci., Asst. Ftb. with Sci. or Math Fr., Math, Gen. Sci., Biol., Fr./Ger. Asst. Bskt. with J.H. Sc. or Engl. Couns., Girls PE, Home Ec., Music, Ind Clawson, Mich.-Elem.-K-6; J.H. - ' - /t/E 7 smart chicks are scratching NOW for A GOOD SUMMER JOB Spring vacation is the ideal time to line up the job you want this summer. If you have office skills of any kind, why not stop in at Manpower? We have the pick of summer replacement jobs ... interest- ing assignments at top rates. Manpower has offices in 400 cities all nver the worl. There's nne in your s t i a i i7 - s I' -II i, . , "] -E- ,$ { I- Asst. Coaches; J.H.-Sci./Math, Engl./ Span., Engi/Fr., Spec. Ed., Elem. Couns. Visit. Tch., Diag. IUES., APRIL 5- Mt. Clemens, Mich. (L'Anse Creuse P.S.)-Elem.-K-6, Span., Lib., Sec. - Ind. Arts, Sci./Math, Girls PE; H.S -Power Mech./Wrest. Coach. Madison Hgts., Mich. - Elem.-K-6 Art, Vocal; J.H.-Math, Engl., Art, Sci. Vocal, Band; H.S.-Art./Span., Lib. Elves._ E. Ti Sci., Math, Math/Sci.; H.S. - Math Sol., Span., Fr. Lansing, Mich. (Diocese of Lansing -Parochial Schs. in Flint, Lansing Jackson & Kalamazoo)-Elem.; Sec.- Math. Phys., Biol., Chem., Span., Fr. Bus. Ed., SS, Engl., Girls PE. Orchard Lake, Mich. (W. Bloomfield Schs.)-Elem.-Fr., Lib.; J.H. - Lib, Math, Math Sci.; H.S.-Fr., Girls PE Engl., Comm.-Typ. & Shorthd., Sci. THURS., APRIL 7- Vermilion, Ohio-Elem.-K-6, Vocalj PE, Art; J.H.-Vocal; H.S.-Girls PE Math. Saugatuck, Mich.-All Fields except For. Lang. Saginaw, Mich. (Saginaw Twp. Schs.)j -Elem.; Sec.-Lib., Sch. Psych. East Jackson, Mich.-Elem.-K-5; H.S -Guid., Shop-Wood, Metals, Ment. Re- :ard. Chicago, Ill.-All Fields. Grand Haven, Mich.-Elem.-K-6; J.H -Gen. Set., Ind. Arts, Home Ec., Girl; PE, Unif. Stud., Lib.; H.S.-Math, Type A, Strings Orch. Carson City, Mich.-Elem.; Sec. - Art, Engl., Home Ec., Hist., Music Speech, Ment. Hdcp. Fenton, Mich.-Elem.-Sp. Corr., Typ A; Sec.-Biol., Engl., Home Ec., Math Type A, Girls PE. Holly, Mich.-Elem.-Type A. Art. Engl., Bus. Ed., Lib., Voc. Mus.; H.S.- Engl., Fr.'Span., Lib. Flint, Mich. (Bentley Schs.)-Elem. K-6, Lib.; J.H.-Engl., Home Ec., Ind Arts, Math, Sol., Spec. Ed.; H.S.-Engl. Chiem./Phys., Ind. Arts, Wrest./Asst. Ftb Sp. Corr., Visit. Tch., Read. Make Appointments Now. For additional information, contact th6 Bureau of Appointments, Education Division, 3200 SAB. For appointments ONLY contact Miss Collins, 764-7462. _lG il, of /1717 ir boi 201) FASI I I Ii I-I X 4. fOfLJ, in CI 4 II oriin ri-rA i Er