PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, 1968 PAGE EIQHT THE MICHIGAN flAIL~ TT1F~nAY. ~EPTI~MflF~ul 12 1qR~ . v-iV-as1f kJJUi 1 i;AATA.iiiJAOi LIP, 1 JVV a Vorster Considered Successor To Verwoerd in South Africa JOHANNESBURG (P) - JusticeI Minister Balthazar Vorster, aI tough right-wing extremist, emer- ged yesterday as the favorite to become new prime minister of South Africa. Transport Minister Ben Schoe- man, a veteran of the ruling Na- tionalist party, appeared the only .candidate likely to challenge him. The parliamentary caucus of the party meets in Cape Town, the legislative capital, Tuesday, to choose a successor to Prime Min- ister Hendrik F. Verwoerd, who was stabbed to death by an assas- sin last Tuesday. The caucus is composed of the 163 Nationalist members of the House of Assembly and the Senate. Vorster, 50, has created an im- age as a ruthless man dedicated to eliminating threats to South Africa from internal opponents of the white government. As the country's top policeman, he holds the portfolios of justice, police and prisons. He has, banned about 500 left-wing and liberal critics. They are severely restricted under the wide powers of the suppression of communism laws. The Johannesburg Star said: 'He remains the obvious choice of the party's right wing, which plac- es power first and he does not shrink from the jackboot charac- ter the world would inevitably at- tach to his regime." Vorster, who is often pictured in newspaper cartoons wearing Nazi- type jackboots, was interned for nearly two years in World War II for pro-German sympathies. INFORMATION ON GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS The Graduate School, with the cooperation of the Graduate Student Council, announces an open meeting for undergraduate and graduate students interested in graduate fellowships for 1967-68. Campus faculty representatives will describe the major fellowship programs, including: University of Michigan Fellowships National Defense Education Act Rhodes, Marshall National Science Foundation Woodrow Wilson, Fulbright-Hays SUBJECTS WANTED for simple experiment involving sensitization to a chemical. No drugs or shots; drops of the chemical are put on the skin. Chemistry students not eligible. Must be 21 or over, and plan to be in town for at least 6 months. Male subjects only at this time. HIGH PAY: 1 .50 for each weekly visit lasting about 5 minutes. This is especially lucrative if you are in the Medical Cen- ter area. If interested, send a post card with name, address, age, and phone number to: Sensitization Study, Dept. of Dermatology U of M. Medical Center (Please do not phone) I ATTENTION STU-DENTS All changes of address or telephone numbers (this includes numbers not recorded on registration forms) must be reported at 2226 Student Activities Bldg. by September 13, if it is to appear in the 166-67 STUDENT DIRECTORY Subscribe to The Michigan Daily 4 +{tth" . N "t1."hY !" " "r"".+.:V .Y """r" S""r.',M: t. JJt:::::' ::SY V."":.::'r.'n'J:::.":. r h"JfttttJJ "r!."rr.: rX.YrJ Jrr" "" :"y '': " "': . {:ti{+"rJ::"}}:"""'C:i':''+ . { t11.... t..:rJ:"Jr:vr.:""rJ."Jr.evt.' :"r."." :", ::::: ri:'J n r.:"r." :::",". . ... ;r.... , :. .... r.... e.: .:+.: r . r, .,.: ":C.: i:"r. {..::".' rr:." :r," v r.".w ^." :w::. r:......:i.........S..u."." :v: r: ".:: " " ........ :. _. n.: J.... ...r.... : ... ...... ..t,,...r.l .................."::r.+:."ao:rx:...^."r.......... r"..::."."".": "": ... ..,........... f.^.".+:.,,..,,;.r..,.,........::. ........................:::.} }:"::"}i: :: r::.J . :.. .rJJ.,..a...r.a....::,n.}.,:.y?.re.?. r..r.':..,...Lt.m." .} ...............................................................n......,.......... v}:............i=fi........,.......................,.,.,................... r. "". DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN JM.'rJJ ., "tYt"": rrtrtr Yr :"1X+.Vt.+ ."""r.V" t:S":.""""y"J";;"""""""" ":.: . ..::" ::.::........ ".; """ :!. " ..'.'r:,y.:..'::.::".'J: JJJ: :;::" :. ,5::"..'r: ::V ::Vrr.:".S:"::.'.5::..r,. y ...... ". :: ". .... ... :....,... ".. "......r::":":"".:""::r"r ....:.........................r......::r:.r.. J..., . "::i'::::r:J....v.;J:,.,.,.::r"J.:.:+.rJ.:.: xjri , THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 3:15 P.M. RACKHAM LECTURE HALL 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 - 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 for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be pubished am Daxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Day Calendar Center for Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Dept. of Linguistics Lecture--O. L. Chavarria-Aguilar, "Language and Pol- itics in India": Rackham Amphithea- tre, 7:30 p.m. Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar-"How to Conduct the Appraisal Interview": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies Lecture-William G. Irons, doctoral candidate in the De- partment of Anthropology, on his re- search among: "The Yomut Turko- man," at 4:15 p.m., Room 200; Lane Hall. Lecture - "Electrical and Optical Properties of ZnS Semiconiductors." Dr. Frank Matossi, professor of physi- cal chemistry, Univ. of Freiburg, Ger- many, Sept. 13, at 3:30 p.m. Coffee preceding at 3 p.m., Rm. 1042 East Engineering. General Notices School of Nursing - Freshmen-Ad- mission X-Ray: All freshmen in the School of Nursing report to Depart- ment of Radiology, 4th level, Univer- sity Hospital, Wed, evening, Sept. 14, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for admission X-ray. The department will stay open until 10 p.m. for students in evening psy- chology class. Doctoral Examination for Stuart Carl Schwartz, Information & Control En- gineering; thesis: "An Empirical Bayes Technique in Communication Theory," Tues. ,Sept. 13, Room 1508 East Engi- neering, at 3 p~m. Chairman, W. L. Root. Doctoral Examination for Warren Eli Solomon, Social Psychology; thesis: "In- trasystemic-Extrasystemic Role Prefer- ence: An Attitudinal Predisposition," Tues., Sept. 13, Room 5613 Haven Hall, at 2 p.m. Chairman, W. A. Gamson, Foreign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors programmed through the Office of For- eign Visitor Programs, who will be on campus this week on the dates indi- cated. Program arrangements are being made by Mrs. Clifford R. Ciller, coordi- nator, Foreign Visitor Programs, 764- 2148. J. O. Sonuga, lecturer in civil en- gineering, University of Lagos, Nigeria, Sept. 1-30.{ Mrs. Ruby Huang, principal social' welfare officer in child welfare, De- partment of Social Welfare, Hong Kong, Sept. 11-14. Two professors and 12 students in international relations, Dr. Alejandro Tinoco Garcia, director, School of In- ternational Studies; Dr. Pedro Silveira Barrios, lawyer, legal department, Min- istry of Foreign Relations and pro- fessor, School of International Studies; Miss Franca Baroni Gerodetti, Nelson Lorenzo Barreto Herrera, Hernani Es- cobar Carbrera, Miss Miryam Inosen- cia Echenagucia Betancourt, Gustavo Garaycoechea Inandy, Mazzini Angel Anotono Maio Negrete, Norman Rafael Pino De Lion, Marco Anibal Requena Rotundo, Miss Maria Natividad Salazar Sanabria, Henry Armando Sierra Her- nandez, Miss Maria Tibisay Urdaneta Troconis, Henry Maximiliano Veliz Ce- deno, Central University, Caracas, Ven- ezuela. Accompanied by Jose Caragol, Hernan Franco, Miss Gloria Riquelme, Sept. 11-15. Manuel Laurel, manager of the ra- dio station DXOC, editorial adviser of the "Misamis Weekly" and professor of English at Immaculate Conception College, Philippines, Sept. 12-14. Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: NationalhSecurityrAgency-Applica- tions for the 1966 Professional Quali- fication Test are received by the bu- reau and available now. The test will be given only once on this campus, on Sat., Oct. 22, 1966, at 9 a.m., at Bureau of Psych. Services in Rackham Bldg. Application must be completed and received by Ed. and Testing Serv- ice, Princeton, N.J., before Oct. 12 for this test. All Liberal Arts graduates in 1967 must take test, math and engrg. grads may interview directly with rep- resentatives to be on campus Dec. 6 and 7. Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE)-First examination of the fall will be given on Oct. 16. Applications for this examn must be completed and sent no later than Sept. 14. Appli- cations available at the Bureau, POSITION OPENINGS: International Paper Co., Northlake, Ill.-New plant in Howell necessitates salesmen openings far Michigan area. Two years sales exper., need to relo- cate outside Michigan area for 3 mos. trng. program, then in Michigan field. For further information please call 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Organizations who are planning to be active for the Fall Term must be registered in the Office of Student Organizations by Fri., Sept. 16. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Baptist Student Union ,Brief devo- tional period, Tues., Sept. 13, 4:30-4:50 p.m., Conference Room No. 1, Michigan League. i rl _ r I -- 4 I . .I NON-CREDIT COURSES In CATHOLIC THOUGHT offered for the University of Michigan Campus Commuinity THEOLOGY 101-The Fundamentals of the Catholic Faith This course will treat the basic doctrines of the Christian Faith. It is open to everyone, Catholic and non-Catholic alike. Time: Monday and Thursday at 10 a.m., 2, 4, 8 p.m. Instructor: Msgr. John F. Bradley THEOLOGY 201-Studies in Sacred Scripture A guide to the intelligent reading of the Old Testament, its history and theology. Time: Thursday at 7:00 p.m. One lecture a week, double session. Instructor: Rev. John J. Castelot, S.S. THEOLOGY 301-Contemporary Theology An advanced presentation of the Thoughts of Contemporary Theologians Time: Tuesday at 2, 4, 8 p.m. Instructor: Rev. Michael Donovan THEOLOGY 401-Christian Marriage A comprehensive study of marriage from the natural, supernatural, physical, psychological and sociological aspects. Time: Monday and Thursday at 9 p.m. beginning October 31. Instructor: Msgr. John F. Bradley PHILOSOPHY 101-Introduction to Scholastic Philosophy A survey of Thomistic Philosophy and its relation to contemporary thought. Time: Monday at 8 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Ted Thompson PHILOSOPHY 201-Christian Existentialism Contemporary Philosophical thinking by Christian existentialists. Time: Tuesday at 8 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Michael McCulloch HISTORY 101-History of Early Christianity Traces the growth of the Church from the time of the Apostles to the 4th Century. Time: Tuesday at 1, 3, 7 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Frederick Marks HISTORY 301-The Reformation and Christian Unity A study of the causes and consequences of the 16th century Reformation and their relation with contemporary ecumenism. Time: Thursday at 7 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Timothy Gregory ETHICS 101-Nursing Ethics A comprehensive study of value principles and problems of the modern nurse. This classis principally for sophomore nursing students. Time: Monday at 8 p.m. Directors: Rev. Michael Donovan, Sister Mary Linet, R.S.M. ETHICS 201-Medical Ethics A discussion of medical-moral problems by a panel of doctors-one meeting per month. Time: To be announced Director: Msgr. John F. Bradley N.B. Classes begin the week of September 12th. Register at first class. Rifle Club .22 CAL. RIFLE & PISTOL WEDNESDAY, 7-10 p.m. FREE .45 CAL. PISTOL AND .30 CAL. RIFLE SUNDAY 7-12 A.M. ACTI VITI ES'START WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14 GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21 Call 663-6389 i Make 'this your year to YAMAHA Swing into Spring on a Yamaha Newport 50. This lively one has all the conveniences. Step-thru frame, 3-speed gearbox, auto- matic clutch and optiodal electric starter. And how about that price! The Newport 50 is the lowest priced way to Yamaha. It's the easiest way to enter the Swinging World. And it's safe too -.. if you can ride a bicycle, you can ride a Yamaha. Come on. Come in and let us show you why our Yamahas, with proven oil injection, are the top-selling 2-strokes in the U.S. since 1887 YAMAHA INTERNATiONAL CORPORATION Discover the Swinging World of Yamaha at NICHOLSON CYCLE SALES ;'; k All Classes held at the GABRIEL RICHARD CENTER 331 Thompson ... v __.. I A I onder if I should major lectronics or sewing? IF F" Read and Use Daily Classified Ads FASHION GUIDED FO R MEN 224 S. First 662-7409 U I I ;DOES S SUGAR CUBES I SPOIL THE TASTE OF COFFEE? I FIVE LEVELS Rue 0- Follett's, the most complete book store on campus No matter what you may be majoring in, you'll find Follett's have all the required supplies for your courses The nice thing about shopping at Follett's is that it ha. so much. more to offer, too. You'll always have a choice of merchandise at Follett's, with a variety of prices to choose from. Shop at Follett's. SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS " FILLERS " PENCILS." MICHIGAN SOUVENIRS * WESTCLOCK CLOCKS " JACKETS * ATTACHE CASES " GIFTS " NOVELTIES " STUDY AIDS & OUTLINES " TEXTBOOKS " GREETING CARDS " RECORDS " DRAFTING AND ART SUPPLIES ,ieno I AMPa MICiAN RANNFRS KNOW of CoNSCIOUSNESS THE EXPANSION TRUTH about LSD by HEAR THE FACTS . _ , " f i , 's 't r ;i, r a: " i F.' (;' ; r. __" y;_-. ... :r' J x xp .. :, { -- t... ±" _._ t ' .._ . ..m -. ' ° _ ,.. Y, } T e . .... ' "" :J. .4w r . I j h , F .I'r; 4 iT .? 1 4 ' A C. MOD checks by Farah. They never need ironing. Western pockets and 2- inch belt loops. Also in solid colors of Navy, Brown or Olive. D. Sherpa Suede stove pipes with 2-inch belt and loops. Slashed front pockets with sheepskir trim. Natural and Deep Brown. Alsoin corduroy I IN SLACKS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL A. West End Plaid with 2-inch belt and loops. Western pockets and choice of bell bottoms or stove pipe leg. Whiskey, or Grey. B. Slim-Fit corduroy by Levi. Frontier pockets. Tapered and cuffessAntelope,5.9 8 Loden or Natural. 8 we don't have one of those secretarial desks. Dr. Timothy Leary, Ph.D. RECORDED LIVE AT THE CASTALIA FOUNDATION-DR. LEARY'S CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONSCIOUSNESS-EXPANDING DRUGS. SEND $3.00 PER RECORD CHECK OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY. WE PAY POSTAGE! C p /, 1. f Si ! tI=_ I j IL h:7 ' '1 1. i' I} t 4' SEND ME COPIES OF DR. TIMOTHY LEARY'S LP RECORDING ON LSD. rim i I i I I