'PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILV
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966
PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966
DAlLY.*OFFI* CIAL BULLETIN
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THE FOLLOWING MICHIGAN GRADUATES
WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE A CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
I
(Continued from Page 2)
Linguistics Lecture: Will be held on
Thurs.; Nov. 17, at 7:45 p.m. in thel
Rackham Amphitheatre given by Prof.
Ladislav Matejka on "Phonological
Status of Accent in Serbo-Croatian."
Dept. of Speech-Student Laboratory
Theatre Program performance of "The
Vigilant Sentinel" by Cervantes at 4:10
p.m. in the Arena Theatre,. Frieze Bldg.
- General Notices
Regents' Meeting: Dec. 16. Commu-
nications for consideration at this
meeting must be in the President's
.hands no laterthan Thurs., Dec. 1.
Faculty Recommendations for Wood-
row Wilson Fellowships: Members of
the faculty are reminded that the
deadlihe for recommendations for Wood-
row Wilson Fellowshi applicants is
November 20. Letters postmarked Nov.
20 will be accepted. They should be
sent to Prof. Otto Graf, Department
of German, 1079 Frieze Bldg., Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor,Mic..
Fair Lane Assembly: A three-day
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered organizations
onlA. Forms are available in Room 1011
***
U. of M. Chess Club, Meeting - a
challenge board will be set up, Nov.
18, 7:30 p.m., Room 3C, Michigan Un-
ion.
Alpha Lambda Delta, Initiation tea-
old and new members, Nov. 19, 12,:30
p.m., Kalamazoo Room,' Michigan
League.
Engineering Council, Meeting, Nov.
17, 7:30 p.m., 3529 SAB.
* * ,
Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin-enjoy
a French atmosphere, Thurs., Nov. 17,
3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg.
* * *
Newman Student Association, Cath-
olic Voice lecture, John Noonan: "Re-
ligious Attitudes on Contraception
Nov. , 18, 8 p.m., Aud. A, Angel Haill.
Reception immediately folowing at
Newman Center, 331 Thompson.
* * * .
BWnai B'rith Hillel Foundation, ilel
Deli. House-Prof. Edward Stasheff, De-
partment of. Speech, will present an
illustrated talk on "Antennas and An-
tiquities," Nov. 20, 5:30 p.m., 1429 Hill.
Call 663-4129 bor reservations.
Young Americans for Freedom, Nov.
17, 7:30 p.m., Aud. A, . Angell Hall,
symposium on the Hungarian Revolu-
tion featuring Dr. Gabor Galantal, who
was in Budapest during the revolution,
and Frank Fazakas who is a member
of the Hungarian House of Repre-
sentatives-in-Exile. -All welcome -
nominal admission charge.
Guild House, Friday noon luncheon,
Tom Mayer: "Industrial Society-After
Capitalism, What?", Nov. 18, 121 p.m.,
Guild House 802 Monroe.
Guild House, Friday evening dinner
and concert (Prof. W. P. Malm and
his group), Nov. 18, dinner at 6 p.m.,
concert at 8- p.m., Guild House, 802
Monroe.
MATHEMATICIANS
PHYSICISTS
ELECTR1OhL
ENGINEERS
LINECOLM LABORATORY
has openings for a
limited number of en..
gineers, physicists and
mathematicians.
LINCOLN LABORATORY,
a research center of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, is engaged in
research and develop
ment in advanced eec-
fronics, with emphasis on
applications to national
defense and. space
exploration.
A LAIORATORT REPRESENTATIVE
WILL INTERVIEW APPLICANTS
NOV. 18
coNSULT THE CAMPUS PLACEMENT
OifICE IN ADVANCE
LINCOLN LABORATORY
Massachusefts institute of Technology
BOK 21 * LEXINGTON
MASSACHUSET 02173
conference on Philippine-American re- institution mgmt. Responsible for fis- SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
lations co-sponsored: by the University cal admin. of large federal and private 212 SAB-
and the American Assembly, at the Fair grant program. Assistant Personnel Of- Dept. of the Navy, Naval Ships Sys-
Lane Conference Center on the Dear- ficer, Lansing. Grad and 2 yrs. in per- tems Command, Washington, D.C. -
born Campus Thursday through Satur- sonnel, respon. for entire central per- B. M. Byrne will interview at the
day, Nov. 17-19. Some 100 partici- sonnel office. Management Trainees, Engineering School on Nov. 18 for
pants will discuss Philippine-American several locations. One year rotating in Electronic, Mechanical, Marine Engi-
relations, hear several speeches' on the all areas of hospital admin, followed neers and Physicists who are graduate
subject, and issue a. statement of their by appointment, students, naval architects and civil en-
findings and recommendations. Among Hess & Clark, Ashland, Ohio - Re- gineers who are juniors or seniors and
the speakers will, be U.S. Sen. Edmund search Biochemist, determine metabolic graduate students. Male or female. In-
Muskie and. permanent Philippine rep- fate of drugs in domestic animals, terview Room 128-S Wept Engineering
resentative to the United Nations, Am- mechanism of action drugs. PhD in Bldg.
bassador Salvador Lopez. Biochem. or Biochem. Pharm. or MS Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, Ohio
with two-four yrs. lab. exper., 25-40 -Mr. Swen will interview students,
Psychology Colloquium:. Dr. James age range, male, Nov. 18 from 10 to 12 and 1:30
G. Kelly of the University of Michi- Westran Corp., Muskegon, Mich. - to 5. Outdoor work all summer with
gan will speak on "Adaptation to High Two Metallurgical Engineers, one re- expert training in tree care and good
School Environments: Some Hypotheses cent grad, other with 5 plus years salary.
About the Coping Process" on Fri., Nov. exper. For major producers of small Camp Mohawk, Wis.-Boys. Interview
18, at 4:15 p.n., Aud. B, Angell Hall, and.medium steel castings. Process dev., Nov. 21, 10 to 3. Seeks 6 counselors,
Coffee will be served from.3:45 to 4:15 quality control and heat treating. specialists in swimming, sailing, wa-
p.m. in 3417 Mason Hall. W. R. Grace & Co., N.Y.C.-Metal- terskiing, riding, archery, arts-crafts,
lurgical Design Manager, BS in one photography and more.
Doctoral Examination for Hugh Gor- engrg. field with further study in cor- International Student Information
don Tanner, Education; thesis: "A rosion and metallurgy, adv. degree de- Service-Interviews Nov. 22 9-5. An-
Study of the Relationship between the sirable, 5 plus years in metal. prob- swer questions about working in Eu-
Organizational Climate of Schools and lems, exposure to plant production. rope full time in summer.
the Social Behavior of Selected School Electrical.Design Manager, BSEE, adv. Miles Laboratories, Elkhart, Id. -
Administrators," Thurs., Nov.. 17, East degree desirable, 5 plus yrs. in elect. Jr., Srs. and grads, work in field of
Council Room, Rackham Graduate engrg., basic design and construction marketing, research, chemistry, quality
School, at 8:30 a.m. Chairman, H. W. responsibilities, exposure to plant oper- control, consumer products, adminis-
Bretsch. ations. tration, services.
For further information please call Details and applications and ap-
Doctoral Examination for Anandu De- 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of pointments made at Summer Place-
varao Vernekar, Meteorology;~ thesis: Appointments, 3200 SAB. ment Service, 212 SAB.
4 1
-"n Mean Meridonal Circulatons in
the Atmosphere," Thurs., Nov. 17. Room
2036 East Engineering, at 2 p.m. Chair-
man, A. C. Wiin-Nielsen.
Doctoral Examination for Jeanette
Rose White Piperno, Biological Chemis-
try; thesis: "Neutral Amino, Acid
Transport Studies- in Escherichia col;
Isolations of a Possible Receptor Site
for Leucine Transport," Thurs.,. Nov.
17, Room 6423 Medical Science Bldg.,
at 2 p.m. Chairman,,D. L. Oxender..
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Peace Corps Week Activities - This
evening at 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 17,
listen, to WCBN. 1% hour program fea-
turing returned volunteers and an-
swering questions called In to 761-
3501. Also at 7:30 p.m. in Multipur-
pose Room of Undergrad Library mo-
vie on P.C. in Kenya. Questions and
all details for applying in lower lobby
of Michigan Union, call 665-6485.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Eastern Airlines, Detroit, Mich. -
Salesman-Public Relations. ,Sales Mktg.
dept. in acctg central area of reserva-
tions. 65-70 per cent time as travel
agent, rest in administration ofsales.
activities. .Previousexper. not neces-
sary, recent grad pref.
Personnel Consultants, N.Y., N.Y. -
Comptrollers, three openings for chief
financial officers for 3 divisions of a~
company. Acetg. majors with 5-10 yrs.
exper., 30-40 age range.
Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich.
-Research Assistant, BS Phys. or Chem.
or near completion of degree. Work
in X-ray diffraction.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion of the U.S.A., Lansing,. Mich. -
AssistanthHealth, Phys. Ed. and Rec-
reation Program Director. Teach skill
classes and assist with program plan-
ning,. Major in Phys. Ed. or Recrea-
tion. Exper. In teaching swimming,,
gym and sports. WSI.
Michigan Department of Mental
Health, Lansing, Mch.-4 positions. As-
sistant Food Service- Supervisor, Pon-
tiac State Hospital. Degree in any
field related to volume food, or man-
agement services, some trng. or exper.
In. this field.: Assistant, Administrative
Officer, Lafayette Clinic, Detroit. Grad
plus 2 yrs. exper.. in acctg., finance, or
WHAT'S HAPPENING?
"THE BIGGEST LITTLE
SHOP IN TOWN"
211 S.- Statfe
(next to
(Marshall's Book Shop)
also
219 S. MAIN
on the Promenade
PLUM 5STREET
comes to Ann Arbor
ata
from the oyster
109 S. FO URT H AVE.
near Huron
a most unusual selection of jewelry
specializing in
PIERCED EARRINGS OF UNMATCHABLE DESIGN
NOW OPEN
Mon. thru Sat.
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
-- .
A WARM HEAD
FOR KOOL THINKERS
NAME
ROBERT ABRAMSON
MARK ANGELI
HENRY ANTKIEWICZ
JAMES AUSTIN
ANTHONY BANASH
DONALD BElL
LYNNE BERNARD
ROBERT BERRY
JOHN BING
DAVID BLOCK
SUSAN BREKENRIDGE
AMY BROWN
MARY BURLEY
MERT CARPENTER
JOHN COHEN
SUSAN COLTHARP
ALLEN COOKE
JAMES COUSINS
DAVID CRANDALL
EUGENE CSHE
TERRANCE DOLAM
KAY DONAHUE
CECILLE DUMBRIDGE
DAVID DWYER
DAVID ELLINWOOD
EARL ELSTER
STEPHEN FAIRBANKS
DAVID FAURI
FRED FECHHEIMER
DWIGHT FLOWERS
ELINOR. FOULKE
MICHAEL FRANK
MYRNA GARY
MARY GOSSETT
DONALD HAINES
.JUDITH HAVENS
LINDA HEDRICH
GAY HEIDEN
JUDY HELM.
RONALD HOFFMAN
LLWELLYN HOWELL
ANNE HUMMEL
MARY JACOBSON
JAMES JEROME
DALE JEROME
HARVEY KABAKER
MAKAKO KAWAUCHI
WILLIAM KEATING'
GERALD KLEIS
KARL KRAHNKE
KERMIT KRUEGER
RICHARD LAIRD
BARBARA LEITCH
MARY LIEBART
DOROTHY LOCY
JUDITH MADDEN
ELIZABETH MAHER
MICHEL MAIDENBERG
STEPHEN MANCHESTER
JEANNE McINTYRE
VONDA METZGER
DOLINA MILLAR
DENNIS MURPHY
JUDITH NELSON
GILBERT NERI
ANN NUNEZ;
CHANDLER PARKER
DANIEL PELZER
KENNETH PETERS
LAURIE PINES
YVETTE QUERMERE
BRUCE RICHARDSON
KAREN RYAN
ROBERT SACK
LEON SABANTOS
ROBERT SCHLACK
RUTH SHELBY
JOHN SHELLEY
SARA SHOSTECK
RAYMONDSILVERSTEIN
DAVID SLIWA
JOSEPH SPITZLEY.
NANCI STERNBERG
ROBERT TAYLOR
DAVID THOMAS
AARON TODD
SOPHIA VULGARIS
ERNEST ZAREMBA
HENRY ZIPF
COUNTRY
Tehran, Iran
Tunis, Tunisia
Dar Es Salaam, Tanganyika
Santiago, Chle
Santiago, Chile
Mogadissio, Somali Republic
Bogota, Colombia
Tehran, Iran
Kabul,,Afganistan
Ankara, Turkey
Bangkok, Thailand
Lahore, Pakistan
Lima, Peru
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Dar fs Salaam, Tanganyika
Monrovia, Liberia
Dar Es Salaam, Tanganyika
Lagos, Nigeria
Tehran, lran
Lima, Peru
Ankara, Turkey}
Caracas, Venezuela
Yaounde, Cameroon
Rio De Janeiro, Bra i
Bogota,, Colombia
Tehran, Iran
Lagos, Nigeria
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Caracas, Venezuela
Manila, Philippines
Lima, Peru.
Santiago, Chile
Kingston, Jamaica
Lagos, Nigeria
Ankara, Turkey'
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Bogota Colombia
Bangkok, Thailand
Bangkk, Thailand
Kaula Lumpur, Malaya
Bogota, Colombia
Bangkok, Thailand
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Bangkok, Thailand
Bangkok, Thailand
Manila, Philippines
Lagos, Nigeria
Kabul, Afghanistan
Bangkok, Thailand
Santo Domingo, Domcan Rep
Manila, Philippines
Manila, Philippines
Monrovia, Liberia
Lima, Peru
Manila, Philippines
New Delhi, India'
Dar Es Salaam, Tanganyika
Lima, Peru
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Bangkok, Thailand
Kingston, Jamaica
Bogota, Colombia
Lome, Tobo
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
Lagos, Nigeria
Katmandu, Nepal
Accra, Ghana
Manila, Philippines
Conakry, Guinea
Tunis, Tunisia
Quito, Ecuador
La Paz, Bolivia
Bogota, Colombia
Lima, Peru
Ankara, Turkey
Santiago, Chile
Dar Es Salaam, Tanganyika
Lagos, Nigeria
Quito, Ecuador
Lima, Peru
oboat, Morocco.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Bogota, Colombia
Accra, Ghana
Conakry, Guinean
Dar Es Salaam, Tanganyika
Bogota, Colombia
Secondary Education
Rural Community Action
Secondary Education
Urban Community Action
Urban Community Action
Secondary Education
Secondary Education
Secondary Education
Public Administration
Secondary Education
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Public Works
Health
Secondary Education
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Public Administration
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physical Education
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Health
Agricultural Extension
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Elementary Education
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Rural Community Action
Elementary Education
Secondary
Secondary.
Secondary
Secondary
*Secondary
Setoindary
Secondary
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
PROJECT
Gaily colored ear-muffs
for travel to and from classes
or even that occasional snowball fight
AVAILABLE IN TWO STYLES:
ALL FUR OR LEATHER AND FUR
IN ASSORTED COLORS
$200
MAJOR
flaco.
ion J
312 South State Street
MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 - 5:30
utilue
Secondary Education
Secondary Education
Urban Community Action
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Secondary Education
Secondary Education
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Public Administration
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Agriculture
Elementary Education
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Health'
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Public Works
Physical Education
Health
Rural Community Action
Urban Community Action
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-oI
4
i
SCENT-O-MANDER
r3
--.
Vn
by Andre Richard .
hang this pomander iiz closet
or place in bureau drawer. a1L5O
m:3
' "t ' :. +".:. ii~rii~cii.'ii::a: d::is~::fica i~e::alrr4Et 2aa ; ?:A
A
*.YOU CAN WRITE THEM CO .THE PEACE CORPS DIRECTOR IN THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES, OR BET-
TER YET, YOU CAN TALK TO THE RETURNED PEACE .CORPS VOLUNTEERS AT THE UNION (LOWER
LEVEL) THIS WEEK ABOUT JOINING THEM THIS SUMMER.
* APPLY NOW-CHOOSE YOUR PROJECT-KNOW BY JAN. 31, 1967-If you submit an application by No-
vember 19, the Peace Corps -will notify you by January 31, 1967, whether or not you are accepted. By ap-
plying now chances are uch better for getting the project and area of your choice.
* YOU ARE NOT OBLIGATED-By filing an application you are not obligated to join the Peace Corps. You
make -your decision after receiving an invitation to train for one of the Peace Corps' 54 countries.