100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 12, 1966 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1966-01-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966

1PAGE EIGhT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1966

Students Take Skept
Of Global Peace 0

By The Associated Press failure of
NEW YORK-Leaders of, cam- an excuse
pus groups protesting U.S. policy he said.
in Viet Nam in general take a Stanley
skeptical view of President John- University
son's global peace offensive. tee to Ai
A spot survey showed that many scrbe. tth
already were planning new dem- ically proj
onstrations. They said they wereT
convinced that the major aim of NadelX
the White Douse moves is to rally "saying he
American support for an even do for pea
greater war effort. with a n
Many of the college organiza- fighting ft
tions were making ready to take At Chic
part in nationwide protests called al secrete
for March 25-26 by the National Democrat
Coordinating Committee to End ed the adr
the War in Viet Nam. John D
Typical Reaction dent news
A typical reaction to the presi- evelt Uni
dential diplomatic drive was that doubts an
of Michael McKain, a leader of a that the
University of Utah group called wants pea
"Student Action."I
"I believe the Johnson admin- Said Gs
istration's so-called peace offen- .the execi
sive is an excuse for escalation. Students
The administration will use the ty at Aust

f
e

the peace offensive as
to intensify the war,"

Nadel, chairman of a
of Michigan "Commit-
d the Vietnamese," de-
ne peace teelers as "bas-
paganda moves."
Massive Buildup
predicted the President,
e did everything he could
ace," would soon proceed
massive buildup of U.S.
orces.
ago, Paul Booth, nation-.
ary of Students for a
ic Society, also question-
ministration's sincerity.
uoard, editor of the stu-
spaper at Chicago's Roos-
iversity, said he found
mong some of his readers
administration really
ace now.
Doubts Sincerity
ary Thiher, a member of
utive committee of the
for a Democratic Socie-
tin, Tex.:

ica 1ew DA ILY OF F ICIA L BU L LE T N
The ailyOfficial Bulletin is an Abbott Labs., No. Chicago, Ill. - mkt. res., merchandising, personnel & college, math degree p~ref. Knowi, of L~atex F-iber Industries, inc.. Beaver
official publication of the Univer- Men & women, April & June grads, public relations, control panel wiring. I-alls. N.Y. -1. Gasket Tech. Service &
"I'm all in favor of the peace sity of Michigan, for which The All degree levels in fields including FRi., JAN. 20- west Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. Sales Applic. Man, ESME. 1-3 yrs. In
offensive, but Johnson has failed Michigau Daily assumes no editor- Biochemn., Analyt. Chem., Pharm., & Mi- VD Branch of U.S. Public Health 1)esr'oit, Mlich.--Sales Trainee. Recen, mnech. or chem. techi. Age 23-38. 2.
to talk to anybody directly involv- jal responsibility. Notices should be crobiol. Positions in Statistics. Writ- Service, Detroit--April & June mle* grad, Lib. Arts or Bus. Ad. degree. 1-2 Dcv- Engr. iGasket, 55B Chem.. Engrg..
. sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to ing and R. & D. grads in many fields for mgmt. trug. yrs trng. leans to indlast. sae Lain- Clhe. plus mech. Interest, or Mech.
ed in the war. If he were talking Room 3519 Administration Bldg. bc- Jlohn Hancock Mutual Life insurance, Offices in most metropolitan arm a ited traveling. Energ. plus chem. intere. t. 2-4 yr.
to China, North Viet Nam or the fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding Detroit--Degrees in Gen. Lib. Arts, throughout U.S. e..per. in runbber or paper field. Age
National Liberation Front - the publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday Hist., Psych., Speech & Bus. Ad., etc. The Port of New York Authority, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., Groton. 25-30. 3. Dcv. Engr. 55 Chem. Engrg..
. for Saturday and Sunday. General for Insurance sales (p.m. only). N.Y.C.-Men & women. April grads In Conn,-Res. Ass't. in Molecular Vir- Chiem. plus mech. interest, or Mech
political arm of the Viet Cong-I Notices may be published a maxi- Ca'rgill, Inc., Minneapolis. Minn. - Geog., Math, Soc. Work, Econ., Gen. Ology. BS in Biochiem. or Microbiol Engrg. plus chem. Interest. No exper.
would think he was more sincere." mum of two times on request; Day BA's in Econ. & Gen. Lib. Arts for Lib. Arts, Journ.k etc. for Foreign with hkgd. in Biochem. Knowi, of tis- required. Age 22-30
A leaflet published by the Viet Calendar items appear once only. positions in Mgmt. Trng.. Merchandis- trade, Mgmt. trng.. personnel, public sue culture, enzymiological & molecuhar **
NamDyComte ofBree, Student organization notices are not ing. Prod., Purchasing. Sales & Trans- admini., public relations, purchasing. virology techniques desirable. 0-4 yrs
Calif., hom ie of th Uierksity'o accepted for publication. portation. Citizens of Latin America & transport., etc. Mgmt. trng. program exper. Also Recs. Ass't. in virology. BS For further information, please call
Ca__.__mefthUivrstyofWestern European countries are invit- leads to appointments in these areas. Microbiol. Trng. or exper. in tissue 764-7460, General Dlv., Bureau of Ap-
California, complained that "the WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 ed to interview for employment. American National Red Cross, St. .iulture procedures. polntments, 3200 SAB.
peopl we re fi htin , the VietBranches throughout. U.S. (a.m. only). Louis, Mo.-Men & women, April & -----.________-
pe pe w ar fihtig, he ietMetropolitan Life Insurance Co., June grads In Gen. Lib. arts, Psych.,
Cong, are the only people we ua tai naa N.Y.C.-Women, degrees In Econ., Eng- Soc., & Soc. Work for Mgmt. Trng.,
have not spoken to .about peace." .1lish, Gen. Lib. Arts, Math. Poll. Sci. & Recreation, Secretarial (with counsel-
-..Programmed Learning for Business Speech for Iposltions in Mgmt. Trng. ing), Soc. Work. Locations Include 13 I N TE RD ISCI P11 N ARY P ROG RAM
IWorkshop-Michigan Union, 8:30 am. U.s. citizenship not required. midwest states.
U.S. Army Tank-Locomotive Center, B & 0' C & 0 Railr-oad Co., Haiti- FOR ST U DY I N GR EAT B RITA IN
Management Development Seminar- Warren, Mich.-Men & women. BA's & more, Md.-Degrees in Econ., Math &
T "r "C~ flJ S Problem Solving and Decision Mak- MA's in Econ., EngI., Gen. Lib. Arts. Physics for positions In Mgmt, Trng.
- - ing": Michigan Union, 1:30 p.m. Journ.. Poli. Scd., Soc. Work. etc. for & transportation (p.m. only).

To 1Be Site of
New Housing
(Continued from Page 1)
add to this problem. Thus, al-
though students living on North
Campus are expected to have a
major portion of class and business
activity on North Campus, there
may be need for a reliable shuttle
system to Central Campus.
A fairly efficient bus service!

Cinema Guild Special Free Showing
-Marlene Dietrich in "The Devil is a
Woman": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9'
p.m.
College of Engineering Computer Lee-
ture-Brice Carnahan, Depts. of Chem-
ical Engineering and Biostatistics, "An
Introduction to Digital Computers and
the MAD Language": aNtural Science
Aud:, 7:30 p.m.
Professional Theatre Pricgra i Per-
formance-American Conserva.atoiy The-
atre Company in Edward Albe's "Tiny
Alice": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8
p.m.

eec. computing, mgmt. trng, personnel,
purchasing. accig., inventory mgmt. &
quality control.
WED., JAN. 19-
American Airlines, N.Y.C. - BA's &
MA's in Econ, Math, etc. for mgmt.
trng. Men only.
Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chi-
cago-BA's in Gen. Lib. Arts & Math.
BA's & MA's in Econ. MA's in Law.
Positions include banking, mgmt, trng.
& territorial sales.
Sunbeam Corp., Chicago-April grads
in any field of study for territorial
sales.
Mead Johnson & Co. Evansville, Ind.
-Male grads in Chem. (analyt. & gen.),
Econ.. Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Poli. Se.
Positions in advtg., biol., mgmt. trng.,
Hi Fi STUDIO
January Sale
PRICE REDUCTIONS
stock of Radio, Phono,
on a Wide and Varied
and Hi Fi Components.

Across. Campus

POSITION OPENINGS:
Bathey Mfg. Co., Plymouth, Mich.-
IBM Trainee. Immed. opening. Some
O~rr
Order
Your
Subscription
Today
764-0558

WEDNESDAY, JAN.12
Noon-Robert Durgy of the Eng-
lish department will discuss Franz
Kafka's "The Castle" as the first
of the Wednesday Noon Book
Discussions sponsored by the Of-
fice of Religious Affairs in Roam
2 of the Michigan League.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild
will present a special free show-
ing of Marlepe Dietrich in "The
Devil is a Woman" in the Archi-
tecture Aud.
8 p.m.-The Professional Thea-
tre Program will present the
American Conservatory Theatre
Company in Edward Albee's "Tiny
Alice" at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
8 p.m.-Robert O. Tilman, of
Yale University, will speak on
"Political and Social Change in
Malaysia" in the Lane Hail Aud.
8:30 p.m.-Opera scenes from
Mozart's "Corsi fan tutte," Sme-
tana's "Bartered Bride," and
Strauss '"Der Rosenkavalier" at
the Sclvol of Music Recital Hall.
TIURSDAY, JAN.13
3 p.m:--u'he Midwestern Con-
ference on. School Vocal and In-
strumental. Music will be held in
the Rackharn Bldg.
4:15 p.m.--Prof. Shaw Liver-
more, Jr. of the history dept. will
present his Last Chance Lecture
in the Multipurpose Rm.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild
will present Tarkovsky's "My
Name Is Ivan" in the Architec-
ture Aud.

8 p.m.-The Professional T
tre Program will present
American Conservatory Th
Company in Edward Albee's '
Alice" at the Lydia Mendell
Theatre.
8 p.m.-The Crest Club
present for the Travel Club
Series, "Mediterranean To
Pacific," including "Aegean C
sey to Greek Islands and Tur
"The Garden of Europe" (CzE
slovakia), "Pacific in Mina
(Hawaii), and "Australian
day" in Aud. A.
8:30 p.m. - The Universi
Michigan Symphony Band u
the direction of Dr. Williar
Revelli will present its ar
midwinter concert in Hill A
8:30 p.m.-The Universit
Michigan Symphony Band, u
the direction of William D. R
li, with guest clarinetist I
Glaser, will present a conce
Hill Aud.
FRIDAY, JAN. 14
8 a.m.-The Midwestern
ference on School Vocal an
strumental Music will be he
the Rackham Bldg.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema
will present Tarkovsky's
Name Is Ivan" in the Archite
Aud.
8 p.m.-The Professional '
tre Program will present
American Conservatory Th
Company in Edward Albee's"
Alice" at the Lydia Mendel,
Theatre.

rhea-
the
eatre
'Tiny
ssohn
will
Film
The
)dys-
,1- 1I

now runs from Central Campus Political Science and South and
to North Campus, but it will be Southeast Asian Studies Lecture-Rob-
ert O. Tilman, professor of politicil
necessary f0r that Ser'vice to be science, Yale University, "Political and
expanded to maintain the reduced Social Change in Malaysia": Lane Hall
traffic level favorable to the Aud., 8 p.m.
neighborhood. Such expansion has B.
beenplaned.Botany Seminar: Dr. Nicholas W. Gill-
been planned. ham of Harvard University will speak
As the University campus ex- on "Recombination of Non-Chrom-
pands, traffic will continue to osomal Nutations in Chlamydomonas"
pandsWed., Jan. 12, at 4:15 p.m., 1139 Natural
be a problem. The Ann Arbor City Science Bldg.
Council may act to ease added-_
traffic difficulties created by Gene-l Notices
North Campus development.

Speech & Political Science Depts.
& Education School
Presents
JOHN VAIZEY
Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford
Visiting Professor of Economics, U. of California
in Two Lectures
Orientation Lecture-7:30 P.M.
Thurs., Jan. 13
AUDITORJUM D, ANGELL HALL
"Social Class and British
University Students"
Questions answered about the lecture
and the interdisciplinary program
Economics Depa rtment
sponsors
"Optimum Use of Resources
for Education"
Friday, Jan. 14-8:00 P.M.
EAST CONFERENCE ROOM
RACKHAM

1319 S. Univ.

NO 8-7942

Akey,nd f l hn d Doctoral Examination for Edwar
echo-- And finally, merchants and ;Martin Schwartz, Psychology; thesis: "A
tcho" developers must provide goods and Comparative Study of Some Person-
tu.e services to students living in the alty Characteristics of Adopted and
Holl- North Campus area. Not only will Nonadopted Boys," Wed., Jan. 12, P3063
Children's Psychiatric Hospital, at 1:30
t University housing be expanded, p.m. Chairman, A. S. Elonen.
but student groups are being
under given an opportunity for econom- I Colloquium: Prof. Thomas M. Dunn.
mn D. ical development, and a large U 4 of M., Chemistry Dept., will speak
nnual mre on "The Electronic Spectra of Some
market may develop. Simple Metal Oxides in the Vapor
ud. As crowding on central campus Phase" on Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. in Room
y of increasingly becomes a problem, 1300 of the Chemistry Bldg.
under more and more of the University's
level- undergraduate instruction may be The University of Michigan Symphony
Band will present its annual mid-win-
David moved to North Campus. The mu- ter concert in Hill Aud. Jan. 13, 8:30
rt in sic school is already established p.m. Clarinetist David Glazer. New York
there, and many think that the City, guest soloist.
engineering school is slated to
join it in the future. Some of the
Con- smaller University schools may
d In- make the move north, too. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau
ld in Construction of the two Cedar Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- I
dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint-r
Bend projects and Bursley Hall ments with the following:
Guild confirm that the University has MON., JAN. 17-
,i U.S. Atomic Energy Comm., Argonne.
"My a strong commitment to further mil.-Men & women, MA's in Econ.,
cture development of the area. Gen. Lib. Arts, Poll. Sci. for positions
By the time the University holds in Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Public Ad-
T'hea- its sesquicentennial celebration in Em. Various U.S. locations (p.m. only).
.UES., JAN. 18-
the 1967, Bursley Hall may be com- Bell systme, Detroit-Men & women.
eatre pleted. The sesquicentennial will BA's & MA's in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts,
'Tiny mark both~ anl anniversary for a Mah Psc. & person inerste in1
sohn traditional campus and a begin- in elec. computing, Mgmt. Trng., Prod..
ning for a new one. Purchasing & inside sales.

JUNIORS, SENIORS and
<SUNOCO> GRADUATE STUDENTS
On-Campus Interviews
JANUARY 31st
Both Permanent and Summer Positions Are Available In Philadelphia,
Penna., Dallas, Texas, and Toledo, Ohio For Men In These Fields.

I

" CHEM. ENGRG.
" MECH. ENGRG.
" ELEC. ENGRG.
" CHEMISTRY
" OPERATIONS RES.
" MATHEMATICS

"
"
s

ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ADMIN.
IND. MGMT./ADMIN.

* ECONOMICS
" SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
" FINANCE

. .

Visit your Placement Office now to Schedule an Appointment. If per-
sonal interview is inconvenient, write to college Relations Division -
SUN OIL COMPANY
1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

.1

N

STUCK WITH AN

APARTMENT TO SUBLET
FOR THIS SUMME R?
Here's How To Rent It Quick Through The Michigan Daily's
"Student Housing Guild"
You can save yourself hundreds of dollars in wasted rent money by sublet-
ting your apartment for the summer. The quickest and easiest way to
sublet your pad is through The Daily's special apartment supplement to

" ,

be published Sunday, January 30th
January 31st).

(and distributed free on

campus

EXAMPLE

For only five dollars you
can place a one-column
by four - inch advertise-
ment with a guaranteed

circulation of

10,000

copies and 30,000 read-
ers.
One Column
by
Four Inches

THE MOST
IN LUXURY
4-Man Apt. with air-
conditioning, garbage
disposal, large balcony,
off-street parking, central
heating, large picture
window.
THREE BEDROOMS
CALL 668-9059
for personal inspection
of Apt. 206
1000Coakland

But don't wait; the Dead-
line for apartment ads is

January 21st, crud
is limited. Come

space
in or

ca Wnow !
ONLY
$5

3.~ . 2

,' y 4

Booth Newspapers
i "Business Side" offers
Fine Career o Have a feeling that sales ... or perhaps advertising
i
3 ... are for vou?
If you do, chancres are more than good that Booth
lvlichigan Newspapers can provide fine career possi-
bilities in both these fields.
You don't necessarily have to be a news writer to
carve out a successful career in newspaper «ork.
.Booth, with its nine daily papers and its 2,000 em-
c
ployees, has career opportunities in national, retail
and classified advertising, and in the vitally impor-
tant circulation field=as well as in editorial.
{ Booth conduct's an excellent training program.
t You'll find, too, that' salaries, pensions and other
I n
3 benefits are comparable to those offered by other
branches of business and industry.
Yes, Booth Newspapers has much to offer college
graduates. If you're undecided as to where your busi-
ness future lies--why, not consider Booth. It could be
a decision that brings you a lifetime of security,
happiness and satisfaction.
I Ack unttr Pinramant nffirar fnr tha rlz ta end Lima of

I

Miss J Pants
7.00
Orig. 9.00-11.00
Great savings on a worm collection of fashion-right solid or
herringbone pants in both rigid and stretch styles . . . choose

I

i

II

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan