,ruE 311CIlIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
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FAD a 1A° -.w -lE M CI~. N A
Outside the Classroom this Week
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By VICKI LASSAR Ursula Andress. (7 and 9 p.m., sky: Nutcracker Suite, Minnea- Larrocha, pianist . . . Busoni: and Sun., Jan. 13-16, and Jan.
and DALE GOLD Jan. 13-14.) polis Symphony; Antal Dorati, Tanzwalzer . Rachmaninoff: 18-19.
"The Bicycle Thief," by De Sica conductor. (2:30 p.m.. Jan. 13.) Symphonic Dances. (2 p.m., Jan. *
IN TOWNOUOFTW
NTWNwith Rossellini's "The Chicken," Uyiversity of Michigan Sym- 16. OUT OF TOWN
Art starring Ingrid Bergman. (7 and phony Band-Live broadcast di- Afternoon Musicale-Shostako- Art
Museum of Art, State St. - 9 p.m., Jan. 15-16.) rect from Hill Auditorium featur- vich: Memorable Year. 1919, State Detroit Institute of Arts-Art
"Reflections: The Image of Man." Campus Theatre, South Univer- ing Saint-Saens: March, Fran- Radio Irchestra of the USSR; Treasures from Japan and Con-
(Through Jan. 16.) sity-"The Tenth Victim," star- cais Militaire . . . Wagner: Lie- Alexander Gauk, conductor . . temporary Japanese Painting.
Lantern Gallery, 417 Detroit St. ring Marcello Mastroianni and bestod from Tristan . . . Von Stravinsky: Song of the Night- (Through Jan. 16.)
Ann Arbor-A group called the Ursula Andress. (7 and 9 p.m., Weber: Concertina, David Berger. ingale, L'Orchestra de la Suisse Ancient World: Greece-The
Hylogoists are featured, whose ex- Jan. 13-19.) Clarinetist . . . Rossini: Theme ;Romande; Ernest Ansermet. con- monumental history of Greece
perimental drawings paints and Michigan Theatre, East Liberty and Variations, David Berger, ductor . . . Rachmaninoff: Con- seen through its art. 8 p.m.. Jan.
sculpture, many with new plastic -"Those Magnificent Men in Clarinetist . . . Giannini: Sym- certo in C minor for Piano and 18.1
media, will be on display. There Their Flying Machines." (1:45, 4, phony No. 3 . . . Bizet: Flower Orchestra, New York Philhar- * *
will be an opportunity to meet the 6:30, 9:15, through Jan. 19.) Song from Carmen ... Ginastera: monic; Philippe Entrement. pian- Music
artists from 2-5:30 p.m., Jan 16. State .theatre, State St. -- Danza Final. (8:30 p.m., Jan. 13.) ist; Leonard Bernstein, conductor. Detroit Institute of Arts, Audi-
(Weekdays 11-4; Saturdays 9-2, "Thunderball," starring Sean Con- University of Michigan Orches- (2:30 p.m., Jan. 18.) torium-Juilliard String Quartet.
through Jan. 19.) nery. (1:30, 4, 6:30, 9, through tra-Another live broadcast from ( 8:30 p.m., Jan. 14.)
Ann Arbor Federal Savings and IJan. 19.) Hill Auditorium featuring De- Speakers
Loan--A lecture-demonstration by x* *bussy: Afternoon of a Faun ... UGLI Multipurpose Room - Theatre
Russell Woody on "Painting witn BDance Beethoven: Symphony No. 8 . f . Prof. Shaw Livermore of the his- Quirk Theatre, Ypsilanti-East
13.) Barbour Gym, Dance Studio- Brahms: Symphony No. 1 (8:30 tory department speaks in con- ern Michigan University Players
Modern Dance Concert. (8 p.m., p.m., Jan. 14.) junction with the Last Chance present Friedrich Duerrenmatt's
Order
Your
Subscription
Today
764-0558I
TODAY IS YOUR
LAST CHANCE
to pick up
MONEY for CONSIGNMENT BOOKS
at the S.G.C. BOOKERY
1548 Student Activities Bldg.
1 1 A.M.-5 P.M. THURSDAY ONLY
4
I -.
Jan. 18.)
Cinema
Cinema Guild, Architecture andi
Design Auditorium-"My Name is
Ivan," by Tarkovsky, winner of
Venice Film Festival, with Hub-
ley's "Moonbird." (7 and 9 p.m.,
Jan. 13-14.)
"The Bicycle Thief," by De Sica
with Rossellini's "The Chicken,"
starring Ingrid Bergman. (7 and
9 p.m., Jan. 15-16.)
Campus Theatre, South Univer-
sity-"The Tenth Victim," star-
ring Marcello Mastroianni andi
c
Music of the Masters-A Col- Lecture Series. 14:15 p.m., Jan.
cent from the 70th season of 13.)
* * *x
Music Henry Wood Promenade Concerts Rackham Auditorium -Robert
Hill Auditorium-University of with the BBC Symphony Orches- !Lowell will read from his new
Michigan Symphony Band Con- tra conducted by Sir Malcolm translation of Oresteia of Aeschy-
cert with W. B. Revelli conduct- Sargent featuring Debussy: Pre- lus. (8 p.m., Jan. 17.)
ing. (8:30 p.m., Jan. 13.) lude a L' apres-midi d'une faune - _
University of Michigan Sym- . . . Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4 Theatre
phony Orchestra, J. Blatt con- in F minor. (8:05 p.m., .Jan. 15.) Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre,
ducting.. (8:30 p.m., Jan. 14.) New York Philharmonic-Wil- Women's League-The Prof ession-
*K * * iiam Steinberg conducts Schu- al Theater Program presents the
shocking mixture of violence
"The Physicists." (8 p.m., Jan. 13
comedy and profound insight
16, $1.50 admission)
Wayne State's Hilberry Classi
Theatre-Oliver Goldsmith's "Sh
Stoops to Conquer," (8:30 p.m
Jan. 13. 14, 15.)
Shakespeare's "The Tempest.
(2:30 p.m., Jan. 15.)
Shakespeare's "All's Well Tha
Ends Weli." (2:30 and 8:30, Jan
19.)
Fisher Theatre, 2nd and W
Grand Blvd.-Eartha Kitt an
Russell Nype in "The Owl and th
Pussycat." (Jan. 17-31.)
i
Radio bert: Symphony No. 5 in B-flat American Conservatory Theater in
WUOM FM 91.7 me Major . . . Mozart: Piano Con- Edward Albee's "Tiny Alice." (8
Afternoon Musicale-Tchaikov- certo in A major, K. 488, Alicia de p.m. nightly, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sat
TRANSIT STRIKE:
New Yorkers Face Unusual Situations
By The Associated Press elects to stay, a Hilton spokes- Until the strike, police frown-
NEW YORK-The city.s transit man said. ed on hitchhiking. Now, even the;
strike has bred unique situations. The spokesman said the con- city's police commissioner has told
Frinstanced hote tatiry Sventioneers were accommodated, of picking up pedestrians.
For instance: hotels that try to but "walk-ins" seeking rooms had An attractive hospital reception-
get guests to move out, pedes- to be shunted to other hotels- ist said she was scared stiff when
trians who move faster than cars even the smallest are jammed. she gave a car ride to an elderly4
and pigeons with people prob- The Hilton has been squeezed gentleman. She asked him to sit
lems even more, the spokesman said, by in the back seat, thinking she
The city's transient hotels nor- having to provide rooms for sev- would be mugged any minute.
mally get most of their business eral hundred of its own help.
from out-of-towners. But the past With more pedestrians using,~
11 days of the strike have seen sidewalks and the streets loaded
many local firms taking suites of with private cars and cabs, the
rooms in Manhattan for their em- ubiquitous pigeon is finding it I
ployes to make sure they get to difficult to find a resting spot
work. where he won't be disturbed for _I'2F1)
O'.JL I
When he left and tried to give her
a dollar for her trouble, she said
she burst into laughter.
Later, the receptionist said. she
was asked for a ride by a young
man, quite handsome, who chang-
ed his mind upon learning she
was driving only a few more
blocks. Her delayed reaction to
,that: "Darn it!"
___ _
j
HOUSE
Monroe
The hotels are now finding long.
themselves caught in a squeeze After all these years, the tables
play, with New Yorkers compet- have been turned.
ing with out-of-towners for rooms. Many pedestrians in Midtown
Tenacious Tenants . Manhattan at the height of the
But they're not giving up their homeward rush find they make
rooms that easily. better time over the major north-
"You can tell your convention south thoroughfares than do cars.
people to go sleep in Bryant Park, Request Rides
'cause I'm not moving," one Hil- It's not unusual to see New!
ton guest said. Yorkers approaching cars, caught
"Of course, there's nothing weiat a standstill in traffic, and ask-
can do about It" if a paying guest ing for a ride.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 4
NOON LUNCH 25c
PROF. W ILLIAM GAMSON
"THE CASE FOR DISSENT"
ouFEEL
tedifference in
VLINIVCS
{{)
$1
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Ax - 1
CLINIC4
-i~it r l I I , A jR 1
E§
.§ S HOE SALE!1
,r
S(Women's StylesOnly)
. §
4§
t Scattering pairs of Penaljo-
§
. British Brevitts and a few pairs
di
eof Sandier Pumps- §
All at the One Price
§§
(2 PAIRS for $15.00)
-§
Lo & Medium Heights-§
$775 per*pair
§ VAN BOVEN SHOES
17 Nickels Arcade
§
i§
-HOME OF WEEJUNS-
§ r > .r : t .- a . ~ r : aa r ".n
§k
go
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(Continued from Page 2)
Engineering Placement Meeting: "Em-.
ployment Negotiations." Principles for
effective employment interviewing,
plant visits, correspondence, etc. Pri-'
marily for. seniors and graduate stu-
dents, but open to all interested. Prof.
J. G. Young, Jan. 14, 4 p.m., 311 W.
Engineering Bldg.
Placement
operators. Young woman, excellent typ-
ist. Will train to teletype. 2 yrs. dic-
taphone exper.
For additional information, please
call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
Interviews: Jan. 18 & 19 - Canadian
camp directors will interview men &
women for all types of positions from
P a.m.-. n. m.Wil alo ea nri.on. in-
c
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_, t
t
C
tG
JJ{
1
J
Y
A 91 4 i. cr 9k' i 9 a.m.- p.m. wnasosee anyon in
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau terested in camping-eves. at Michigan
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- Union. Details at 212 SAB.
dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
FRmeats with the followingVIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
I. IJnformation Agency, Wash., D.C. sign schedule posted at. 128-H West
-Bi-National Center-I. Cultural Af-Eg
fairs Officers. Extensive exper. in edu- MON., JAN. 17
cation or cultural institution, possibly Commonwealth Associates, Inc., Jack-
ass't. prof., prof., or chairman of dept. son, Mich.-BS-MS: CE, EE, ME. MS:;
Fluent knowl. of foreign lang. 2, Ass't. Info. & Controls. Can consider non-
Cultural Affairs Officers. Linguists or citizens becoming U.S. citizen. Des.
CupeualAnachigcE.nghtas for- Harbison-Walker Refractories Co.,
specialists in teaching English sfr-Pittsburgh Engrg. Sales-ES: ChE, CE,
eign language. MA or PhD pref. 3 yrs. PEMtbugEnr.SlsB:C ,C,
secondarygorcollege teaching exper. 3. EM E Math, E Physics, IE, Mat'ls., ME,'
Education Specialist. BS plus lang. Met., Phys. Sci. Majorfs. Sales Engrg.
teaching exper. Trng. in linguistics or Illinois Tool Works, Inc., Chicago &
teaching English as foreign lang. De- DetroitBS: EM, IEMB. Men only.
tails at Bureau. Note: This program Des., Prod., Sales.
not open to BA or MA grads with no The Louis Allis Co., Milwaukee-BS-
exe.MS: EE. ES: IE, ME. Can consider
exper. nonlcitizens becoming U.S. citizen.
POSITION OPENINGS: Dev., Des., Prod., Sales, Mfg.
Rexall Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. - H. O. Trerice Co., Detroit, Mich.
Attn.: Dec. & April Grads. Indust. BS: EM, E Physics, IE, ME, Sci. B.
Engr. for operations analysis includ- MS: Info. & Controls. R. & D., Des,~
ing prod. Improvement, machine de- Prod. <
termination & specification, plant lay- West Virginia Pulp & Paper Vo.,E;
out, &. material handling application. Bleached Board Div., Covington, Va.-
No exper. required. BS-MS: ChE, CE, EE, ME. MS: Info
Mgmt. Consultants, Birmingham, Ala. & Controls. Prod., Tech. Service.
-Various openings including Engrs., West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co.,
BS in ME or AE; Engrg.-Writer, BS;t Covington Research Lab., Covington, Va
Mgmt. Analyst, BS in Bus., Indust. -Any Degree: ChE, EE, EM, ME. Prof.:
Mgmt.* or Indust. Engrg.; Program- Applied Mech. BS: E Math, E Physics,
mer, BS or MS Math; Staff Scientist, Sci. Engrg. MS-PhD: Info. & Controls.
MS Math or Physics; Systems Analyst; 'an consider non-citizens becoming U.S
Research Physicist, MS Physics. citizen. R. & D.
Wilson & Co., Inc.. Chicago-Various Whirlpool Corp., Mich., Ind., Ohio
openings including 1. Tax accountant, Minn.-Any Degree: ChE, Mat'ls., ME
degree in acctg., no exper. req. 2. Prod. BS-MS: EE, IE. MS-PhD: EM. BS E
Trainee, recent grad, some chem. bkgd.; Math. MS: Math. April & June grads
trng. leads to plant supv., etc. 3. Chem- R. & D., Des., Prod.
ist, minimum BS Chem. Handle chem. U.S. Geological survey, Nationwide
analyses, dev. & test methods. Prof. Any Degree: CE. MS: Sanitary. Water
some exper. Also Dictaphone-Teletype I Resources.
Fillet -o- Fish . . . . .29c
Triple Thick Shakes.. 22c
Delicious Hamburgers 15c
2000 W. Stadium Blvd.
MAST'S
CAMPUS SHOP
619 E. Liberty N02-0266
REST ROOS
are again available
at the
CANT.ERBU.RY
Iq woolk.3
Ifillel
Sabbath Service at 7:15 P.M.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
Samuel D. Fohr
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:<>:
".
not to forget for one (1) me
finest music in Dexter to goc
this Friday & Saturday-
R..
CORY MU
playing folk music, 12
SE
)ment, however, the
along with them
ILLEN
?-string guitar,
How many occasions are there-the dance, the dinner, the special evening-when you
want so much to look your very, very best? Well, at Marilyn Mark's we specialize in making
that particular kind of dream come true. We can't guarantee the outcome of the evening,
but we can assure you that we can make him think (and even say) you've never looked
lovelier. After all, creating a lovelier you is our business.
/ 4