PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MiCHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEM~ER iSi 1966 DAILY OFFICIa The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michfgan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices ,should be sent in °TPEWRITTEN 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 published a maxi- mum of two times on request;. Day Calendar' item~s appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-8429. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Day Calendar Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar - "Innovating for Profits and Growth": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Conference on the Econbmic Outlook for 1967-Rackham Bldg., 9 a.m. Dept, of Philosophy Lecture-David Pears, Oxford University, "The Func- tions of General Propositions in the Explanation of Actions": Aud. C, An- gell Hall, 4 p.m. Cineia Guild-"Wild and Woolly": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m. School of Music and Dept. of Art Opera--Donizetti's "Don Pasquale": Ly- dia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Southern Asia Club-Will have a bag lunch today at noon in the Commons Room of Lane Hall. A film, "Ho Chi Minh," will be shown. Anyone interest-' ed is invited to attend. General iNotices Fair Lane Assembly: A three-day conference on Philippine-American re- lations 'co-sponsored by the University and the American Assembly, at the Fair Lane Conference Center on the Dear- born Campus Thursday through Satur- day, Nov. 17-19, Some 100 partici- pants will discuss Philippine-American relations, hear several speeches on the subject, and issue a statement of their findings and recommendations. Among the speakers will be U.S. Sen. Edmund- Muskie and permanent Philippine ,rep- resentative to the United Nations, Am.- bassador Salvador Lopez. Alpha Lambda Delta Fellowships: For the '1967-68 academic year the Na- tional Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award the 'Maria Leonard, the Alice Orocker Lloyd, the Adele Hag- ner Stamp, the Kathryn Sission Phil- lips Fellowship, and. the Executive Council Fellowships for graduate study. The amount of each fellowship is $2000. Attendance at a graduate school which has a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is encouraged. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduated in 1964, 1965 or 1966 and who has maintained the schol- astic average throughout her college career is eligible. Graduating seniors may apply, if they have maintained this average to the end of the first semester (or first quarter) of this year. Applicants will be judged on schol- astic record, recommendations, the soundness of the applicant's project and purpose and, to some extent, on need. Application blanks and. informa- tion may be obtained from chapter president, Karen Bonwit, 764-7985, 613 Qxford Road. Deadline for submission of application is Jan. 15, 1967. Faculty Recommendations for Wood- row Wilson Fellowships: Members of the faculty are reminded that the deadline for recommendations for Wood- row WIlson Fellowship 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, Mich. 8:30 a.m., WXYZ-TV, Channel 7 - "Understanding Our World: Who Will Watch the Watchers?: Escovedo and Miranda." Dean Francis Allen and Pro- lessors Joseph R. Julin and Jerold Is- rael discuss two U.S. Supreme- Court decisions and their impact on police interrogation procedures. 12 Noon, WWJ-TV, Channel 4 - "Germany Today: When Victors Fall Out." Prof. James Pollock, who was General Clay's political adviser during the German occupation, recalls one of the most exciting, frustrating and hope- ful eras in modemn history. Prof. Clar- ence K. Pott is serieshost. Doctoral Examination for George William Cornwell, Wildlife Manage- ment; thesis: "An Ecological Recon- naissance of Helminth Populations in the Canvasback (Aythya valisineria)," Fri., Nov. 18, Room 1024 Natural Re- sources, at 9 a.m. Chairman, A. B. Cowan. Doctoral Examination for Melvin George Holli, History; thesis: "Hazen S. Pingree: Urban and Pre-Progressive Reformer," Fri., Nov. 18, Room 3601 Haven Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, Sidney Fine. Doctoral Examination for Ihn Hwan Kim Han, Microbiology; thesis: "Pro- tection of C58 Mice by Normal Murine Tissues against Transplantable Leuke- mia, Line Ib," Fri., Nov. 18, Confer- ence Room, Microbiology, at 2 p.m. Chairman, A. G Johnson. Doctoral Examination for Rudolph Miorton Kalafus, Electrical Engineer- ing; thesis: "Electromagnetism in Mov- ing, Conducting Media," Fri., Nov. 18, Room 2201 East Engineering, at 3 p.m. Chairman, C. T. Tai. Doctoral Examination for James Norman Vedder, Business Administra- tion; thesis: "Improved Measurement of State Economic Growth, its Sources and the Impact of State Economic Development Programs," Fri., Nov. 18, Ro.m 816 Business Administration Bldg., at 3 p.m. Chairman, D. A. Leabo. Residence Halls Housing: Graduate and undergraduate students, not now living in the residence halls, who do not have a housing commitment for the Winter Term, 1967, may apply for housing in Residence Halls at the Of- fice of University Housing, 3011 SAB. Events The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. Sonial chairmen -ri reminded that reqoests for approval for sociai events are due in the Office of Student Organizations not later than 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday prior to the event. FRI., NOV. 18-- Acacia, Open-Open; Adams House, WQ, House Party; Alice Lloyd Hall, TG- IF; Alen-Rumsey, WQ, TGIF; Allen- Rumsey, WQ, Open-Open; Alpha Del- ta Phi, Couples Party; Alpha Gamma Delta, Theme Party; Alpha Sigma Phi, Open-Open; Alpha Tau Omega, TGIF; Alpha Tau Omega, Open-Open; Beta Theta Pi, Band Party; Chi Phi, TGIF; Chi Psi, TGIF & Open-Open; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Lester Maddox Band Party; Delta Upsilon, TGIF; Delta Up- silon, Record Party; Evans Scholars, Open-Open. Lambda Chi Alpha, TGIF; Phi Ep- silon Pi, Party; Phi Gamma Delta, Open Open; Psi Upsilon, Bondage Party; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Open-Open; Sigma Alpha Mu, Open-Open; Sigma Chi, TGIF; Sigma Nu, TGIF & Open-Open; Sigma Phi, Open-Open; Sigma Pi, Open- Open; Tau Delta Phi, Party; Tau Epsilon Phi, Record Party & Open- Open; Theta Chi, TGIF; Theta Delta Chi, TGIF; Zeta Beta Tau, Open- Open; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge For- mal; Prescott, EQ, Party; Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Open-Open. SAT., NOV. 19- Acacia, Toga Party; Allen-Rumsey, WQ, Open-Open; Alpha Delta Phi, Vi- king Party; Alpha Sigma Phi, Band Party & Open-Open; Alpha Tau Ome- Request Judicial Review AL B U LLmETINeIn Aid to Education Issue ga, Open-Open; Beta Theta Pi, Band For further information please call WASHINGTON (/)-Two groups eral relations with the academic Party; Chi Psi, Pledge Formal; Delta 764-7460, General Division, Bureau ofo nt Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Formal; Delta Appointments, 3200 SAB. representing over 300 public col- COmmunity. Upsilon, Band Party; Evans Scholarsleges and universities will press Support to date has been for Coat and Tie Party & Open-Open; SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: specific academic projects enfor Kappa Alpha Phi, Party; Kappa Sigma, 212 SAB- Congress for $150 million in Pledge Formal; Lambda Chi Alpha, - buildings. The colleges and un- Open-Open; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pledge Dept. of the Navy, Naval Ships sys- across-the-board aid next year. versities want general operational DlaBaPaty; ems Command, Washington, D.C.- estewatgnrloeainl Party; Phi GammaDelta, B M. Byrne will interview at the One of them, the Association of support, starting with the sciences. Lambda Phi, House Party & Open- Engineering School on Nov. 18 for State Colleges and Universities, They propose that $50 million LabaPi, psilon, tyd&FOrmal. Electronic, Mechanical, Marine Engi- Open; Psi Upsilon, Pledge Formal.iesrnd Phic ho are graduat 15 joining a move for judicial re- be given the states according to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Skinflick Par- students, naval architects and civil en- view of the explosive issue of fed- student population. A second $50 ty; Sigma Alpha Mu, Open-Open; Sig- gineers who are juniors or seniors and eral aid to church-related schools. million would go to institutions in ma Chi, Purple Passion Party; Sigma graduate students. Male or female. In- The resolutions came. Wedne§- proportion to the number of grad- ma Phi, Open-Open Party; Sigma Pi, Bldge day at the conclusion of a joint uate degrees awarded. The third Hell's Angels Party; Tau Delta Phi, Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, Ohio meeting of the state college group $50 million would be dispersed on Party; Theta Delta Chi, Pledge For- -Mr. Swen will interview students, and the National Association of the basis of existing federal re- mal; Tau Epsilon Phi, Open-Open; Tau male, Nov. 18 from 10 to 12 and 1:30 State Universities and Land- search grants Epsilon Phi, Sweetheart Ball; Theta to 5. Outdoor work all summer with Xi, Open-Open; Triangle, Open-Open; exp.tdra gor ar s ndegwid Grant Colleges. Member institu- The state collegh association de- Willams WQPary; illimsWQexpert training in tree care and goodThstecolg soiio2d- Williams, WQeart Wiliams, WQ, salary. tions enroll over 50 per cent of the parted from the joint platform to Open; Zeta Psi, Pledge Formal; Alpha Camp Mohawk, Wis.-Boys. Interview siX million students in higher edu- support Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D- Epsilon Pi, Open-Open Theme Party; Nov. 21, 10 to 3. Seeks 6 counselors, cation today. NC) in his fight for a law which Delta Tau Delta, Open-Open. specialists in swimming, sailing. wa- SUN., NOV. 20 - tersking, riding, archery, arts-crafts, The two associations said that would allow court review of fed- Betsy Barbou, Open-Open, photography and more. "institutional support is the No. 1 eral aid programs to private edu- TUES., NOV. 22- International Student Information unmet need in the pattern of fed- cation. Chi Phi, Thanksgiving Party. Service-Interviews Nov. 22 9-5. An- _ - _________ ~#swer questions about working in Eu- . .~ - - ---- - - ------ - - - - - - --- -- ------- WILLOW RUN AIR1PORT HOTEL Located in the Terminal building at the Willow Run Airport YPI'SLAN'l'I,MICiIIG-Ai Award-Winfing Roo s-Comi;;/pcI!) Al odern All Rooms have TV, Phone, Private Bath 15 MINUTES TO ANN ARBOR NOW-ADDED SERVICE Free Limo. Sru it' fronm Metro. Airport toWIov uiRun Telephone: HIU 3-5000 Place'ment ' i f ANNOUNCEMENTS: Federal Service Entrance Examina- tion-Applications were turned in on' Oct. 19 for the test tomorrow, Sat., Nov. 19, at the Downtown Post Office, Main St. at Catherine St. Peace Corps Week Activities - Are wound up tonight and tomorrow, Sat. until 3 p.m. Lower Lobby of the Un- ion office urges those still having applications out to return them. Of- Bice open till 10 p.m. tonight. POSITION OPENINGS:I Crest Manufacturing Co., Inc., Syos- sett, L.I., N.Y.-bales careers, main- tenance items sold to plumbing con- tractors and institutions, established territories. New grads, with car invited to call. Chippewa County Probate Court, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-Juvenile Pro- bation Officer, Jan. 1 opening, full time. Grads in social sciences. Lucas County Welfare Department, Ohio Civil Service-Director of Case-I work Services, exam given Dec. 3, ap- plications taken until Nov. 21. Grad of grad social work program, plus 8 yrs. exper. In social work 4 of which must be in supervisory positions. Aeroquip Corp., Aircraft Division, Jackson, Mich.-4 openings. Metal1urgi cal or welding engr., BS in field,; min. 1 yr. exper. Industrial Engr., BS in Ind. Engrg. or ME, min. 2 yrs. with varied assign. Sr. Product Dev. Engr., BS in ME or Aeronautical Engrg. Min. 3 yrs. gen. exper., 1 yr. in fluid system design. Cargo Control Product Development Engr., BS in engrg., 1 yr. exper. in cargo handling, pref. 3 yrs., will involve design work. New York Air Brake Co., Syracuse, N.Y.-All areas of engineering, requir- ing the ME or IE and some exper., up to 5 yrs. Sales and applications engrs. N.Y. and midwest and New! England. Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich. - Eight technical positions available, for BSME B$, BSEE, BSIE, and Chem. major. 0-3 or 5 yrs. exper. "All authority Bath been given unto me in heaven and on earth." Matthew 10:32 CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium rope full time in summer. Miles Laboratories, Elkhart, Ind. - Jr., Srs. and grads, work in field of marketing, research, chemistry, quality control, consumer products, adminis- tration, services. Details and applications and ap- pointments made at Summer Place- ment Service, 212 SAB. Let's Take a Break and EAT OUT! JOLEN creme hleachi ~1 C i CR Problems fade with JCB the fabulous new cosmetic that bleaches superfluous hair op face, arms and legs. In minutes, medically approved JCB turns hair blond to blend with skin tones. Safe for sen- sitive skin . . . try it now! Giant JCB $5* Reg. JOB $2* The VILLAGE APOTHE CARY 1 112 S. University OPEN: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN: Fri., Sat., Sun., Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tuesday) DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE 314- DETROIT ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266 FREE DELIVERY BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS FRIED.CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH STEAK A D SHAKE 5 1313 South University Delicatessen Restaurant Between University Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital-1030 E. Ann Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner FINE AMERICAN FOOD For a Change Try Our ! HOT PASTRAMI on ONION FOLL 9 HOT CORN BEEF on ONION ROLL * 3 Decker Pastrami, Corn Beef, Swiss Cheese, Turkey, Lettuce & Tomato Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CALL FOR Closed Mondays TAKE-OUT * TRAY SERVICE for Parties 662-6422 l CHAR-BROILED Salad, Potato, VEAL CUTLET HAMBURGER STEAK Bread & Butter..........$1.50 Salad, Potato, Bread & Butter $1.25 L Old Ileiuf elber 211-213 N. Main St 668-9753 Specializiug iii ER1MAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, IIQUOR PARKING LOT ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Doily 1 1 A M.-2 A M. Closed Mondays I I 11 11_ TV Center Programs: On Sun., 20, the following programs will their initial telecast on Detroit tions: Nov. have sta- OFFICE HOURS Circulation-764-0558 Complaints-9-11:30 Off ice Hours-i-4 Classified-764-0557 Call between 12:30 and 2:30 PW. - 'i Outfitters to Ladies of Traditional Taste WE'VE GOT SPIRIT by STEVENS The luxury stocking you can afford to run Mesh......2 pair for $1 Heel & Toe . 2 pair for $1 Cantrece . . .2 pair for $1.50 os} rn { fall orte ay n{l :: ywi>wht:P...:.a '.;....::::v:::w y.7 'Z"" '00011 t falls for the navy and look what happens! Dashing duo featured here is bonded wool jersey with a glittering watch case trim. Top, navy with white knit sleeves, $18.00. White A-line skirt $10.00. Sizes 5-15. P.S. Only one and a half days left to come in and register for Country Set Contest, t ,, FIRESIDE' LOUNGE ji --- _.._._ -.._. ...._- . i 3140 Packard NO 8-7488 SA GA Aw Friday Nite Seafood Smorgasbord FOOD and LIQUOR SERVED OPEN 0 Mon.-Thurs.-1 1:30-8 P.M. 9 Fri. & Sat.-1 1:30-9 P.M. * Closed Sunday Try our BEEF BUFFET SATURDAY after the game. Served 5-9 P.M. All you can eat $3.25 per person BAR--open 'til 2 nightly Chinese and American Restaurant 311 South Main 662-4240 OPEN OPEN DAILY-11 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. SUNDAY-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. STUDENTS Now's your chance to get the THE"GREATES AV at South U. Restaurant For your convenience-open 24 hours daily 0 Carry-out All Week@0 662-4170 Breakfasts-Lunches-Dinners get the BEST food in town " PEA PODS *HONG SHU * CHINESE BEAN CAKES " CURRY POWDER Order for banquets, parties or any other combinations 40 Lh 11 FAMOUS FOR FINE i4 c , ,4 0 4 FOR CHINATOWN ATMOSPHERE ii a' a - . a A ] .RjA.W AOSPElE In nl M I MW