PAGE EIGHT

TUE 'MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, APRIL 1967

a

PAEEGTTl IIIG NDIYSNDY PI ,16


Communists Imperil
Local Viet Elections

SAIGON (A) - Local elections
got under way today in about half
the villages and hamlets in South
Vietnam, in the shadow of a
Communist terror campaign aim-
ed at blocking them.
The campaign aimed at this
local balloting for village council
members, hamlet chiefs and dep-
uty hamlet chiefs has so far killed
at least four candidates, Premier
Cnguyan Cao Ky said last week.
Viet Conig Intimidation teams
have threatened capable candi-
dates with abduction or murder,
destroyed voter registration cards,
pushed forward Communist or in-
competent nominees, and herded
voters away from their homes so
they cannot participate.
No City Voting
Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu
said yesterday the staggered elec-
tions would cover 1,262 villages
and 5,487 hamlets. There will be
no voting at this time in the cities
or in insecure areas.
South Vietnam has 2,552 illages
and 13,784 hamlets. Officials esti-
mate 318 villages and 3,967 ham-
lets are firmly held by the Viet
Cong. Others form a sort of no-
man's land held by the central

government by day and controlled
by Communist guerrillas at night.
Most of the present village and
hamlet leaders were appointed to
fill dead men's shoes. Such offi-
cials have long been considered
special targets by the Viet Cong,
who sought to break the link they
represent with Saigon.
Thanh district of Kien Hoa
Province have been warning vot-
ers not to cast ballots because
Communist units plan to mortar
the district capital and throw
grenades into polling places.
Voting today and April 9 will
each cover 30 per cent of the se-
cured villages in Vietnam's 44
provinces. Twenty per cent of the
villages in each province will vote
on April 16 and 10 per cent each
will cast ballots on April 23
and 30.
"Phase two" of the voting com-
prises special elections held dur-
ing the remainder of 1967 in vil-
lages and hamlets as they come
under full government control.
Eight days of formal campaign-
ing were permitted the candidates.
The elections are under universal
suffrage by secret ballot for a
simple majority.

Brown, Psychology; thesis: "Determin- Math, SS, Art, Couns.-Woman, Home
ants of Persistence and Initiation of Ec., For, Lang., Span., Bus., Vocal, Sp
DAILY OFFICIAL Achievement-Related Activities," Tues., Ther.,Soc. Work
April 4, West Council Room, Rackham Lake Orion, Mich.-Elem, Gen. Sci
Graduate School, at 2 p.m. Chairman, Span./French.
BU.LETWN . Atkinson. Durand, Mich.-Elem., J.H. - Type
_A,. Sci./Math, Engl., Math, H.S.-Bus.,
Doctoral Examination for Allan John Engl., Dist. Ed., Math.
Sieradski, Mathematics; thesis: "Duali- Midland, Mich.-Elem., Lib:, Sp. Ed.
(Continued from Page 2) ties Between Cw-Complexes and Com- Art, Girls PE, Intermed-7, 8, 9 -
pact Spaces," Tues., April 4, Room Math, Engl./SS, Biol., Ger., Span., Girls
will not be allowed to register in any 2419 Mason Hall, at 2 p.m. Chairman, PE, Boys PE, Art, Ind. Arts, Sp. Ed.-
subsequent semester or summer ses- C. M. Lee. Ment. Ret., H.S.-Engl., Math, Fr., Ger.,
sion until payment has been made. PE, Phys. Sci., SS, Bus. Ed. Ind. Arts.
Doctoral Examination for William WED., APRIL 12-
Doctoral Examination for Charles Brown Trousdale, History of Art; thes- Dearborn Heights. Mich. (Dist. No. 7
Chester Jung, Education P&Psychol- is: "The Long Sword and Scabbard -Math, Type A, Art, Auto Shop.
ogy; thesis: "The Influence of Perceiv- Slide in Asia," Tutes., April 4, Room Algonac, Mich.-Elem., PE, J.H. I
ed Relationships on the Socio-Emotion- 208 Tappan Hall, at 2:30 p.m. Chair- Lib., Ind. Arts, H.S-Engl., Chem./Phys.
ally Handicapped Child's School Ad- man, Oleg Grabar. Fr. Type A.
justment Behavior," Mon., April 3, M, Mich.- Elem. - Later, H.S.-
Conference Room, ISR, at 9 a.m. Chair- _ Ind. Arts, Inst./Vocal, Comm./Short-
man, Ronald Lippitt.P, a ,acem en t hand.
IFenton, Mich.-Elem., Art, Sp. Corr.,
Doctoral Examination for James EDUCATION DIVISION: Sec.-Fren., Engl., Math, Ind. Arts,
Charles Moeser, Music: Performance: The following schools will interview uFarmingon, Mi. (Boys Republic
Mon., April 3, Room 2110 School of at the Bureau during the week of -Math, Sci, Lib.,
Music, at 2:30 p.m. Chairman, M. M. ,April 10: North Chicago, Ill.-H.S.-Eng., Lat
Brown. MON., APRIL 10- ih-ln.in/Engl., Span., SS, Bio., Speech, Voc.
Charlevoix, Mich.-Elem. Build. Trades, Div. Occup.. Vocal.
Doctoral Examination for Melba An-. Centerline, Mich.-Elem. Vocal, Sp Pittsburgh, Pa.-All fields.
nette Colgrove, Psychology; thesis: Ther., Visit. Tch., Type A, J.H.-Sci., THURS., APRIL 13-
"Stimulating Creative Problem Solving H.S.-Type A, Girls PE, Vocal. Grass Lake. Mich.-Elem., H.S.-Lib,
Performance: Innovative Set," Mon.. Stockbridge, Mich. - Elem., iArt, Bus, Home Ec.
April 3, Room 6631 Haven Hall, at 10 Comm., Ind. Arts, Engl., Type A. Onaway, Mich.-Elem., H.S.-Engl/
a.m. Chairman, N. R. F. Maler. Madison Heights, Mich. (Lamphere SS, Sec.-Vocal.
Schs)A fields except Lati Gern. Buchanan, Mich.-Elem., Bus., Hist.,
Doctoral Examination for Marion Roz-. Fenton, Mich. (Lake Fenton Schs)- Ind. Arts, Girls PE.
zeile Finley, Jr.nCommunication Se- Elem., H.S.-Math, J.H.-Sci., Sec. - Greenville, Mich.-Elem., PE, Bus.
ences; thesis: "An Experimental Study SS, Couns.-Woman, Home Ec., Ind. Engl., Hist./Poli. Sci.. Lib., Math, SS.
of -the Formation and Development of Ats. Manistee, Mich.-Dir, of Spec. Ed.,
Hebbian Cell-Assemblies by Means of a! Mt. Clemens, Mich. (L'Anse Creuse Soc. Work, Diag
N aN el etkSimylations Mon., Schs.)-Elem., Lib., Vocal, 7-10th Gr.- OakWPar ich.-Elem., Lib., Voc.,
Neurl Ntwor Siulaton, Mon, ISci.,Biol.,Engl., Ind. Arts, Math, H.S. MOak Prkng, Mc.Be i. o.
April 3, University Towers, 2nd Flooi.,B Eng.,I.A Math, s. Mus, Strings, Spec. Ed.-Emot Dist.,
Logic of Computers Group, at 2 p.m -Hist., JournPBus. kth, Ghirls er. Hdc., Sec.-Engl., For. Lang, Sci.,
Chairman, J. H. Holland. Home Bc.. Var. Bskt. Coach, Visit, Ind, Arts, Math.
CmJHH _n Tch., Sp. Ed., Diag. Rochester, N.Y.-Elem. Girls PE,
TUES., APRIL 11- Math, Sci., Spec. Ed., Engl., Read.,
Doctor ulExamrat oliticar Science saginaw, Mich.-J.H.-Math, Hone Art, Sp. Ther., Span./Fr., Ind. Arts,j
Thodr Slze, oltca Sinc;Ec. Girls PE, Journ./Engl., Engl., Sot.,Hoec.Mui.BsEd
thesis: "The United States Commission n.r ,THomSS cZrn)F eA Music. Bus. Ed.
thess: "he itedStats ComisIn d. Arts, Type A, H.S.-Speech, Journ.! FRI., APRIL 14-
on Civil Rights. A Study of Incremen- Engl., Girls PE, Earth Sci., Span., Engl., Wyandotte, Mich.-Elem. Vocal, Lib.,
alism in Policy-Making," Mon., April Math/Phys., Retail, Type A, Music, Sp. Boys PE, Sec.-Math, SpaE., Art, EngLi.,
3, Room 4609 Political Science, at 3 Corr. Sci., Mech. Dr., Type A, Vocal, Girls
p.m. Chairman, N. C. Thomas. Mt. Prospect, Ill. (Dist. No. 57) _-PE
. _ _. - -.T 1 1 T . « L



F

TO UEVTM ~t~ t9 %


pi
good spott
Drink Carlsberg
-the mellow,
flavorful beer
of Copenhagen.
Brewed and bottled by the. Cattsbers Brewee, Copenhagen, Denmark " Carlsberg Agency, Inc., 104 E. 40th St_.,Y. .

Iurope is waiting for you-
Where the boys and girls are
European Jobs
Luxembourg-American Student In-
formation Service is celebrating its
10th year of successful operation
placing students in jobs and arrang-
ing tours. Any student may now
choose from thousands of jobs such
as resort, office, sales, factory, hos=
pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages
up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains
placement offices throughout Europe
insuring you of on the spot help at
all times. For a booklet listing all
jobs with application forms and dis-
count tours send $2 .(for overseas
handling & air mail reply) to:
Dept. M, American Student Informa-
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.


Anti-American Protest
Marks Humphrey Visit

Doctoral Examination for Robert
Charles Howell, Philosophy; thesis:
"Transcendental Arguments," Mon.,
April 3, Aoom 2212 Angell Hall, at 4
p.m. Chairman, F. H. Bergmann.
Doctoral Examination for Henrik Olaf
Helmers, Business Administration;
thesis: "Some Effects of the United
States-Canadian Automobile Agree-
ment," Tues., April 4, Room 9th Floor,
Alumni Lounge, Business Administra-
tion, at 1 p.m. Chairman, C. N. Davis-
son.
IDoctoral Examination for Marvin

Elem., Art, Fr., PE, J.H.-Lang. Arts,
Math, Sci., Sp. Corr., Nurse, EMH, Soc.
Work.
Cajac, Mich.-H.S. - Chem./Physics,
Speech, All Elem., Vocal, Home Ec.,
Engl., Shop/Drawing, Boys PE, Girls
PE, Engl./SS, Math.
Southgate, Mich. (Heintzen Schs.)-
Elem., Type A, J.H.-Couns.-Woman,
Sci., H.S.-Math, Phys./Chem., Span.,
Art, Wood., Draft.
Carmichael, Calif. (San Juan Unif.
S.D.)-Ail fields except SS, Art, Boys
PE.
Temperance, Mich. (Bedford Schs.)
-Elem., H.S.-Engl./Lat., Engl./Span.,
Math, SS, Home Ec., J.H.-Engl., Sci.,

Make appointments now.
For additional information and ap-
pointments, cont'act Miss Collins, Bu-'
reau of Appointments, Education Divi-
sion, 3200 SAB, 764-7459.;


r
tedoin it
The sitar has capturedg In The Sounds of India,
the fancy of the Western you'll hear the world's
world. You can hear foremost sitar virtuoso
it in pop. In rock. In folk performing the lyric music
and in jazz. Everyone's of India. And explaining

VATICAN CITY (P-Vice Pres-
ident Hubert H. Humphrey and
Pope Paul VI spent 30 minutes
together yesterday discussing the
Vietnam war and chances of end-
ing it.
Anti - American demonstrations
have flared three times since the
vice president arrived in Italy
from Germany Thursday night on
his European tour. But demon-
strators stayed away from the
Vatican and from a brief wreath
laying ceremony by Humphrey in
Rome before the audience.
"The question of world peace,
especially the ever more intense
study for speeding up a truce and
settling the conflict in Vietnam,
were the special themes," a Vati-
can communique said.

Close to 1,000 Italian Commun-
ist and Socialist youth staged a
n o i s y demonstration, one of
Rome's biggest in years, while
Humphrey was meeting with So-
cialist and Deputy Premier Pietro
Nenni Friday night. They shouted
"Humphrey go home!" and called
for the United States to get out
of Vietnam. Police herded off 300
demonstrators in trucks.
War protesters threw eggs at
Humphrey's limousine last night
moments after he reached Flor-
ence from Rome. '
One egg sailed through the
auto's open window and struck
U.S. Counsul Joseph Wheeler, who
was riding beside Humphrey. The
vice president was untouched. An-
other egg splattered on the car.

SUNDAY, APRIL 2
The Rev. Jesse Christmon

7:00

reports the work of the
DETROIT INDUSTRIAL
MISSION
"DIM's purpose is to look beneath the surface at
the human and ethical dimensions of the issues of
industry: labor and management, technology, pro-
duction and efficiency."
Presbyterian Campus Center, Curtis Room
1432 Washtenaw Avenue

PIT STOP GARAGE
At corner of Ashley St. & Miller St.
668-9829
Featuring:
* imported car service
" programmed tune-ups
" programmed lubrications.
* Kendal GT-1 racing oil
" Kendal Unda-gard undercoat
" student rates
* specializing in VW, Volvo,
BMC, Corvair, Citroen,'
Peugeot & Renault

experimenting with
its fascinating string
sound. But Ravi Shankar
is its master.

its intricacies. Xullas
sample the intriguing
sounds of the exotic tabld
and tamburd, two
more authentic Indian
instruments. Welcome to
the world of India.
On COLUMBIA
RECORDS'-


U 3

A CAREER AS A CHICAGO TEACHER
Excellent Salary-$6,000 up
Liberal Pension Plan
Paid Sick Leave
Tenure after Three Years
Promotion Within System
Professional Growth
Opportunities for Additional Income
For informaiton on certification and employment procedures, write to:
DIRECTOR, Teacher Recruitment, CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
226 North LaSolle Street-Room 1005-Chicago, Illinois 60601

I

(Dinner at 6-50c
662-3580

For dinner reservations:
or 665-6575)

N

I

bO~c^.'6A *','e AOCca : -ro ixUsA.


t

k

The ENGINEERING COUNCIL
Announces the Appointments
of the following Council and
Commttee Members:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
COMMITEE CHAIRMAN OF COUNCIL

s9
a>
1. Say, Marcello, is it true
you Romance Language majors
get more dates?
Certainement! No girl can
resist a Latin approach.

2. Really?

TWA CLUr
NME
_ Mte 0 iemla Nir Coloy 40
THIS CARl tXPIRS ON
With this carddda
W i h-isGAUE- CardrOR ACES 12 THRU 4E
the bookworm turns...
into an adventurer.

1S

/ I

Bill Woods
Chris Jorgensen
Jim Van Loo
Dennis Lanyon
Bob Scherba

Public Relations
Personnel
Student Relations
Student Services
Publications

MEMBERS AT LARGE
James Wolfson
Richard Waxweiler
Fred Leonberger
John Batterton

Lolly Marchant
Fred Collison
Dave Osmer

4F

STUDENT ADVISORY BOARDS:
CURRICULUM ADVISORY BOARD

S. Goshl
Or,-"Carissima, la dolce
vita ci aspettal"
5. I have to depend on plain
English to get my dates.


Not when you whisper
"Ai ez-vous la vie
4. Wowl
or,"Yote qa omacho,
frijolital"
-'
r

I:

John Richart, Chairman
Bill Abend
Sam Fuller

Robert Haupt
Dan Reitman

CURRICULUM RESEARCH COMMITTEE
(not an advisory board)'

Join TWA's
50/50 Club and get
up to 50% off regular
Jet Coach fare.

Eric Johnson
Bernard Riff
Linda Jurk

Tom Anderson
Mike Smith
Sanford Roth

V

It's easy. If you're under 22,
just fill out an application, buy
the $3.00 ID card-and you're on
your way to any TWA city in the
U. S. for half fare. Your 50/50 Club
fare is good most all year , when

FRESHMAN COUNSELING ADVISORY BOARD

Tom Mercer, Chairman
Donald Cook

Leslie Anderson
James Heiser

6. But when I tell the girls
I've lined up a great job at

i