PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967, PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967 : RESTRAINED, CA UTIOUS: President Molds New Image To Boost Sagging Popularity DAILY OFFICIAL Bi .:r. ..rn"}'<>a.,..:n:}rRr;: tt >;: ".:Rx;i: : .. tr............. .tS< :"i":d}a rn ::v:a::; { ;r:7 ;:J7 ;?t....:. 7 J 7 By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (M-Jolted by sagging popularity and political reserves, President Johnson is working hard at changing his pub- If he succeeds, the emergence of a new LBJ may become the most significant politicaly devel- opment of 1967. Conceivably, the outcome of next year's presidential election may turn on the success or failure of Johnson's efforts. There can be no doubt now that the new year has produced a new- model LBJ. Johnson's closest White House associates speak of the transformation with enthu- siasm It is true, they say, that in bQth .public statements and personal appearances Johnson has changed pace and altered his style. The President now presents him- self in low key: restrained, cau- tious, tolerant of the other fel- low's opinion-even it it differs from his own-and, in the case of Congress. scrupulously mindful of the prerogatives of the indepen- dent legislative branch. Whether his private words and deeds will mirror this image re- mains to be seen. Aides predict they. will. Further, they say the latest adJustment of Johnson's behavior patterns will be enduring --and it is their confident fore- cast that the result will be a re- surgence of presidential popular. ity.. Johnson's associates insist that the new LBJ was not created by any Madison Avenue magician but by the President himself; that it reflects his own decisions spurred by adversity and moulded by the very process of growing accustom- ed to occupying the highest office in the land. However the altered style came about, Johnson no longer plays the part of the itinerant medicine man, making bombastic claims for "Great Society" elixers. In Vietnam, he no longer pro- fesses to. see a trace of light at the end of the tunnel. "We face more cost, more loss and more agony,' he told Congress and the nation a month ago. As for the channel lineup in Congress, Johnson now seems more willing to concede that the November balloting went against him. "I think it is going to, be more difficult to obtain favorable action on administration meas- ures," he told a recent news con- ference. In addition, Johnson's often- frenetic pace has been subdued. He has made no full-length speeches.- outside Washington since mid- October, except for appearances required during his autumn trip to Asia and the Pacific. Perhaps most significant of all, Johnson this year has made only one public reference to the Geat Society. The President, of course, is mindful that the phrase "New Deal" became an epithet to a sig- nificant minority who voted against his original political idol, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Four developments converged last fall to disturb Johnson's equanimity: the election returns, the marked slump in his popular- ity as measured by the pollsters, the rebellion of Democratic gov- ernors who voiced open criticism of his leadership. and increasing talk that he suffered from a cred- ibility gap. The result was some presiden- tial agonizing and soul-searching during Johnson's recuperation from November surgery to remove a throat polyp and repair and ab- dominal hernia. Johnson retired to his Texas ranch and remained there for sev- eral weeks, keeping largely out of sight and-silent., Finally, on Dec. 31, the President stepped through his curtain of silence and, in the airplane hanger at the ranch. went before tele- vision cameras and radio micro- phones for a year end news con- ference. In that session, Johnson was low key: restrained, cautious, tem- perate. This, it now seems appa- rent, was the trial run of the new LBJ. Today, some six weeks later, the pattern is taking shape: -John- son is described by aides as de- termined to avoid extravagant statements. Although the Presi- dent believes the "credibility gap" was largely a myth, they say he doesn't want to do anything that would add to that particular prob- lem. Thus, at his most recent news conference, he twice emphasized he was speaking "in all candor." And in citing unpleasant facts, he emphasized at least eight times 1 4/ his reinforced sense of caution and restraint by prefacing his re- marks with such phrases as, "I must say," "I cannot report," "I cannot say" and "we cannot speak with cold assurance on.." -The President is rationing his public appearance quite deliber- ately, lest the voters tire of seeing his face and hearing his voice on, television and radio. He sometimes stays out of camera range for four or five days at a stretch. -Johnson is making new efforts to narmonize his sometimes-# stormy relations with the Wash-t ington press corps. It is his pres- ent intention to invite television and radio coverage of about one news conference per month, and to announce these sessions several days in advance so any interested, newsman can make appropriate plans. -Even if political imperatives largely prompted the adjustments in Johnson's demeanor, there may be an important truth in this ob- servation by one close adviser: "Johnson is getting used to the presidency." This source said the President finds it easier now to ignore many of the trival concerns that former- ly bothered him. The Daily Offilcal Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday Across 'Campus SATURDAY, FEB. 11 6:45 and 9:30-Cinema II will present "Zorba the Greek" in1 Aud. A. 10 a.m. - The Luther College Concert Band, directed by Weston H. Noble will give a public concert in Hill Aud. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Ingmar Bergman's movie "Smiles of a Summer Night" in the Architecture Aud. 8 p.m.-University Players will present Arthur Miller's "Incident at Vichy" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m. - Western Division Junior College Honor Band and Arkansas Polytechnic College Band will give a public concert in Hill Aud. 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. For more information cail 764-8429. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11 Day Calendar College Band Director's National As- sociation Convention Concert-Luther College Concert Band. Weston H. No- ble, conductor: Hill Aud., 10 p.m. Cinema Guild - Ingmar Bergman's; 'Smiles of a Summer Night": Archi-; tecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m. Dept. of Speech University Players Performance-Arthur Miller's "Incident at Vichy": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. College Band Director's National As-j sociation Convention Concert-Western Division Junior College Honor Band: Arkansas Polytechnic College Band: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. General Notices TV Center Programs: On Sun., Feb. 12, the following programs produced by the TV Center will have their initial telecast on Detroit stations: 8:30 a.m.. WXYZ-TV, Channel 7 - "Understanding Our World. Investment Clubs: An Appraisal." Investment clubs las an avenue of investment and as a social activity are discussed by mem- bers of the Business Administration School. 12 Noon, WWJ-TV, Channel 4-"U-M: 150. The Old Frontier." A new series salutes the University in its sesqui- centennial year. First program depicts the struggling young University during its first 50 years. ,.....,.... i;permanent basis. This lawy er would be, ontinuously available to consult with the University oficers and recognized student organizations on all issues in- Uolving civil liberties. Appointed: Georgia Berland chairman of the Membership Committee.a Language Test for Junior Year in the Committee on Student Records and France and Junior Year in Germany Their Use as a student representative. Applicants: The language test for all Approved: That SGC allocate $100, as applicants for the Junior Year in budgeted, to send Edward Robinson to France and the Junior Year in Ger- the Big Ten Student Body Presidents' many will be held Mon.. Feb. 13 in Conference. Room 1025 Angell Ftall, 7:15 p.m. Approved: SGC requests that upon SACUA's appointment of a committee Doctoral Examination for Philip Di- to set up course evaluation procedures, Lavore III, Physics; thesis: "A Meas- It gives consideration to the addition urement of the Fine and Hyperfine of students to this committee, said Structures of the 2(2)P States of L17," students to be appointed by SGC. Sat., Feb. 11, Room 629. Physics Astron- Approved: That SGC mandate its ex- Dmy Bldg., 1 p.m. Chairman, P. A. ecutive committee top roceed with the Franken. immediate implementation of Vice- Student Government Council Approval of the following student sponsored events becomes effective 24 hours after the publicatior. of this notice. All pub- licity for these events must be with- held until the approval has become ef- fective. Approval request forms for student sponsored events are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. Society of Automotive Engineers. Lec- ture on the Chevrolet Cannaro, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Room. Christian Science Organization, Sale :f Christian Science Monitor subscrip- tions, Feb. 13, 14, 9-3, Fishbowl. President Cutler's suggestion that reg- ularly scheduledmeetingsibetween the Council and the vice-president be es- tablished. Placemen t POSITION OPENINGS: Taylor Winfield Corp., Warren, Ohio -Plant Industrial Engr., IE, 6-8 yrs. in Prod. and Planning & Control. Canada Packers, Ltd., Toronto, Cana- da-Operations Res. Manager, PhD in Oper. Res., or related field plus 3 yrs. exper. YMCA of Toledo, Ohio-Family. Wom- en for Women's & girls Program Direc- Chrysler Corp., willow Run, :Mich.- Air Transportation Clerk, could be stu- dent with part-time class load, no fly- ing, some typing, male. Van Nostraid Publishing Co., Prince- ton, N.J. - College Traveler-Publisher's Rep., Kansas. Neb., Ark. & Mo. area. Lib. Arts Degree pref., new grad or recent. ex-teachers highly considered. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., De- troit, Mich.-Sales Agents, out of De- troit office. Min. 2 yrs. college any bkgd. H. W. Rickel Co., Detroit, Mich. Traffic Manager, man or woman, Acctg. Major, Mgmt. position starter, BA pref. Secretary, woman, no exper., BA pref. Intelligent person. Local Co.-Secretary, some bookkeep- ing pref.. college optional, no short- hand, some exper. in running office is necessary. For further information please call 764-7460. General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- Students: Come to Summer Placement Service to get college interview forms first part of month, now. Camp Tamarack, Mich.-Coed. Inter- view Feb. 15. a.m. & p.m. Counselors. supervisors and specialists in arts & crafts, waterfront, nature, drama, mu- sic. Truck-Bus driver, kitchen mgr. and nurse. Yosemite National Park-Now have supply of applications in. Camp Charlevoix, Mich.-Boys. Inter- vlew Feb. 16, 10-12 & 1-5. Head coun- selor, waterfront, sailing, tennis, na- ture & handicraft. Work in Germany. Lufthansa - All applications must be in Detroit Feb. 15. Details and further information at Summer Placement Service, 212 SAB. lower level. 0 I NatinalNego Hstor Rek: Howtor, any field grad. National Negro History Week: "HOW Baldwin Wallace. College, Berea, Ohio Past Problems Perpetuate Present Prob- -Director ,of Admissions, man, MA in lems," Sun., Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. Tea. guid. or testing fields. Undergrad lib. Welcome by Rev. Emmett L. Green, iarts and activities, 30-40 age, 4-6 yrs. Second Baptist Church, Fourth and in admissions. Beaks Sts. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp., Raritan, N.J.-Career outlines available at Bu- National Negro History Week: "How reau for Professional Career Opportuni- Past Problems Perpetuate Present Prob- cies in research, manuf. & engrg. tlems.." MonT~.. ieO.17, 0 .... Terary «. J lems,' Mon.. Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Literary Discussion by Naiomi Madget, Negro poetess.Second Baptist Church, Fourth and Beaks Sts. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Meeting February 9, 1967 Approved: SGC urges. the Regents to retain a lawyer, with extensive prac- tice in the civil liberties area, on a CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT THE UNIVERSIT) 'OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 1462 Y r -~ t I MAKE THE BEST OF THE WEATHER Come TOBOGGANING with us Meet us for supper at 6:00 (50c)- 7:00-Head for the Hills Meet at Presbyterian Campus Center 1432 Washtenaw ALL STUDENTS WELCOME II_ - 20 SUNDAY ' i , BAGEL DELIVERY We deliver fresh bagels on S,1d,. morning to frats, sororities, dorms and apartments. Egg, Plain, Salted, and Onion A representative will be on this campus FEBRUARY 16, 1967 1 to interview prospective graduates interested career opportunities on the University staff a wide variety of fields including: in in C;; 11 761-2484 -u I-I- I / "..7 a \r f- E fir/I. accounting biology and chemistry research business administration data processing dietetics early childhood education electronics library science medical photography medical research medical technology nursing occupational therapy personnel pharmacy physical therapy physics research radiation biology radiology secretarial social work student counseling and guidance i -7 SUNDAY, February 12 10:30 A.M. Mighty Men.of Valor f r i{ i.i - - - - - - - - I Calvin Malefyt, Ph.D. 7:00 P.M. Does God Speak Professor Kenneth Pike English? Dept. of Linguistics There are many attractive job openings for women graduates! The excellent benefits program includes a liberal tuition remission plan which enables full time staff members to continue their education. For an appointment or further details contact your Placement Office. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER University Reformed Church E. Huron across from Rackham PRESENTING CONVAIR ...A Great Name in Aerospace .=__ i T he Convair Division of General Dynamics Corporation is one of the largest and most sophisticated aerospace and research firms in the country. It was formed in 1965 through the merger of two divisions of General Dynamics: the old Convair Division and the Astronautics Division, both in San Diego. The heritage of Convair dates back to aircraft production prior to and during World War II. In recent years the former Convair Division produced the Air Force F-102 and F-106 jet interceptors, the 880 and 990 jet transports, and the Little Joe solid rocket booster. The Astronautics Division was the home of the Atlas, the first free-world ICBM, and the subsequent development of the Atlas as one of the nation's major space launch vehicles; many other aerospace and research programs were undertaken by Astronautics including Centaur-the first U.S. space rocket powered by liquid hydrogen. Company Description Convair is primarily involved in research, development and production connected < with the aerospace industry. Its primary efforts are In complete systems and programs.The spectrum includes space launch vehicles, electronics systems, maneuverable re-entry vehicles, commer- cial and military aircraft and oceanographic research. Major programs include the Atlas space launch vehicle; the Atlas/Centaur booster program used to put the Surveyor space- craft on the moon; the design and installa- tion of complete telemetering stations; conversion programs on Convair military and commercial aircraft; satellite research; manned space systems, and oceanographic telemetering buoys. analysis. space sciences, life sciences, information sciences, scientific data processing, aeroballistics, dynamics, thermodynamics, guidance, structures, mechanical design, electrical design, reliability, test engineering and materials research. Special Features and Attractions Convair offers outstanding fringe benefits including an Employee Savings and Stock Investment Plan to which the Company contributes as well as a Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance Programs. Convair employees can select from many company- sponsored educational assistance pro- grams and determine for themselves which is best suited to their particular require- ments. These programs, held in conjunction with four highly rated local colleges and universities, includeatuition refund plan, an irregularworkweek to permit college attendance, an advanced-degree work- study program, special courses and seminars, and Doctoral Fellowships, among others. One of the nice things about working at Convair is living in San Diego... one of the country's truly great resort centers. With only 10 degrees difference between Janu- ary and July highs, the sunny San Diego climate is pleasant throughout the year. Two great bays and 70 miles of ocean beaches provide all-year aquatic sports and fishing. Exciting Mexico is just a few miles away. Nearby mountains, a world- famous zoo -and a marine park add to the fun... plus 64 golf courses foryear'round play. San Diego is an ideal family city with excellent schools. As the country's 16th largest city, San Diego offers the best in cultural attractions, performing arts, pro- fessional sports, and other entertainment. Come to Convair...Where the Magic of Aerospace Unfolds. Please send a detailed resume to: Mr. J. J. Tannone Supervisor, Professional Placement and Personnel Now you can buy the world's finest clas- sical records at about 50% savings-without limiting your choice to a few "specials," without signing a record club contract to, buy a specific number of records, and with- out ever paying a membership fee. A record FREE for every one you buy The Columbia MasterworksbSubscrip- tion Service is the most sensible, simple and economical plan for buying classical records ever devised. With every record you buy, you immediately choose another record free. 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