Page Two
Biaf ran leader sees
Nigerian cease-f ire

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, July 23,1968

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

,


OWERRI, Biafra OF)-Biafran
leader Odumegwu Ojukwu says he,
hopes for an early cease-fire in
Nigeria's bloody civil war and ex-
pects peace talks to begin at Addis
Ababa in about a week.
He expressed optimism on Sun-
day about chances for a tempor-'
ary truce between the armies of
breakaway Biafra and the Niger-
ian federalists to get talks started.
Ojukwu also announced the air-
lift of relief supplies to Biafra's
starving war refugees would be in-
tensified.
He said the flights might soon
North repairs
bases, ports
inbomb halt'
Saigon (P-Intelligence sources
say North Vietnam has taken ad-
vantage of the U.S. bombing halt
north of the 19th Parallel to re-
pair virtually all damage caused
by American attacks in the past
three years.
Before President Johnson's de-
escalation order March 31, seven
major North Vietnamese air bases
north of the bombing boundary
were out of action. Today all are
operational, the informants 'said.
U.S. fighter-bombers had forced
all but 10 per cent of the enemy's
70 to 100 MIG interceptors into
sanctuaries in Red China. Now
about half of the these planes
have returned to the operational
bases, several of them around
Hanoi and Haiphong.
The port of Haiphong, once
backlogged with thousands of tons
of war supplies, is now completely
clear.
"The war materiels are no long-
er stacking up," said one source.
"They are being distributed."
All the major bridges and rail
lines from Red China to Hanoi
have been repaired. The sources
said North Vietnamese laborers
have built new bypasses and im-
proved air defenses around Hanoi
to guard against a resumption of
bombing.
U.S. strategists privately feel
that if the President orders a re-
sumption of bombing above the
19th Parallel, the American pilots
would have to "start all over
ragain."
SUDAY NITE
FIM SERIES
JULY 28 9:00 p.m.
NEWMAN CENTER
THE END OF
ST. PETERSBURG
- . . Pudovkin-1927-
- Newsreel -
-75c -

be in daylight for the first time,
and also hinted he might person-
ally visit Nigerian leader Yakubu
Gowon to try and negotiate a
cease-fire.
Ojukwu appeared pleased with
the results of his secret and sud-
den trip to the Organization of
Africa Unity meeting last week,
where delegates announced that
Biafra and Nigeria had agreed to
discuss peace in Addis Ababa.
"Most people were rather sur-
prised to see me there," Ojukwu
said. "It showed for the first time
that there are two sides in the Ni-
gerian conflict."
Ojukwu said he has asked La-
gos to accept either "a general
cease-fire, a truce of limited
period or a truce of limited ex-
tent."
A Biafra-Nigeria peace confer.
ence in Kampala, Uganda, col-'
lapsed last May over what should
be discussed first - a cease-fire
demanded by Biafra or political
issues demanded by Nigeria.
Meanwhile in London the House
of Commons was told yesterday
the death toll among Nigerian ref-
ugees is between 200 and 300 a
day and at least one million peo-
ple' are in "dire distress."
The figures came from a report
by Lord Hunt, who led a relief
investigation team to Nigeria last
week.
The report was cited in the
House of Commons by Common-
wealth Secretary George Thom-
son. Thomson did not say wheth-
er the number of deaths included
those in Biafra.
The Biafran government re-
fused Lord Hunt permission to
visit the breakaway region.
Thomson said Hunt found the
primary need was for skilled peo-
ple to administer relief supplies
to the federal Nigerian war zone
and rebel Biafra.
Hunt concluded the British gov-
ernment's recent $600,000 relief
contribution was "adequate for
the present, together with dona-
tions coming in from other gov-
ernments and private agencies
all over the world."
Thomson said the federal Ni-
gerian government was prepared
to work with the International
Red Cross in opening a land re-
lief corridor to Biafra.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigansfor which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L. S, & A. Bldg.. be-
before 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 items appear only once.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publications For
more information call 764-9270.
TUESDAY, JULY 23
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar - "Advanced Personnel Officers
Course No. 9", Rm. 141, School of Busi-
ness Administration, 8:15 ,a.m. to 10:00
p.m.
Bureau of Industrial Relations sem-
inar -- "Management of Managers Pro-
gram No. 63", North Campus Commons,
8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to
9:00 p.m.
Audio-Visual Education Center Sum-
mer Previews - "To Build a School-
house", "Let Them Learn," Multipur-
pose Rm., Undergraduate Library, 1:30
p.m.
Department of Classical Studies Lec-
ture - George L. Geis, Research As-
sociate in the Center for Research on
Language and Language Behavior, The
University of Michigan, "The Behavior
of Stating Instructional Objectives,"
Aud. C, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m.
Department of Political Science Films
on Canada - "The Canadians, Trawler
Fisherman, North Pacific," Multipur-
pose Rm.. Undergraduate Library, 7:00
pJ".

Oxford Apartments, 627 Oxford Rd., at
7:30 p.m.
CIC Movie - Chinese Movie, "Wu
Feng" will be shown in Aud. A, An-
gell Hall at 8:00 p.m., Tues., July 23.
School of Music-- University Wood-
wind Quintet - Nelson Hauenstein,
Flute - Florian Mueller, Oboe - John
Mohler, Clarinet - Harry Berv. French
Horn - Lewis Cooper, Bassoon, Lecture
Hall, Rackham Bldg., 8:00 p.m.
General Notices
The naies of all doctoral students
admitted to candidacy from April 9,
1968, through July 15, 1968, will appear
in the August 1968 Commencement
program. These students are invited to
participate in Commencement, and
should have reserved academic costume
by now. They may pick up Commence-
ment tickets for guests from the Di-
ploma Dept., 555 LS&A Bldg., formerly
Admin. Bldg.), starting July 22.
August Teacher's Certificate Candi-
dates: All of the requirements for the
teacher's certificate must be completed
by August 5th. These requirements in-
clude the teacher's oath, health state-
ment, social security number, and Bu-
reau of Appointments material. The
oath should be taken as soon as pos-
sible in Rm. 2000 UHS. The office is
open from 8-12 and 1-5, Mon, through
Fri.
Regents' Meeting: Sept. 20. Commun-
ications for consideration at this meet-
ing must be in the President's hands
no later than Thurs., Sept. 5.
sGC
Approval request forms for student
sponsored events are available in rooms
1001 and 1546 of the Student Activities
Building.
Public Health Club, Year-end party-
dance, July 26, 8-12 p.m.. VFW Hall.
Student Peace Union, Resistance,
July 22-26, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Diag.
Newman Student Association, Bucket
Drive and Table, 7-24, 8-7. Diag.
Stockwell Hall All-campus mixer,
7-26, 9 p.m.-12:.30 a m. Stockwell.
Doctoral

cal Engineering, Dissertation: "Pres-
sure-Volume-Temperature Behavior of
Carbon Tetrofluoride Using a Variable
Volume Cell of Bellows Design," on
Tues., July 23, at 8:30 a.m.-in Rm. 3201
E. Engrg. Chairman: J. J. Martin.
Placement
13UREAU OF APPOINTMENTS
3200 SAS
GENERAL DIVISION
Announcement:
Current Position Openings received
by General Division by mail and
phone, please call 754-7460 for further
information,
Recruiting Visit by Peace Corps Team,
headquarters at 3524 S.A.B., booths in
Fishbowl and on Diag. No appts. nec-
essary, information, applications, test-
ing. and literature available.j
Hearing and Speech Center of St. Jo-
seph County, Inc., Mishawaka, Ind. -
Speech and Language Clinician, Mas-
ters preferred, provide therapy with
pre-school children and adults in a
community agency.
National Safety Council, Chicago, Ill.
-Curriculum Consultant and Staff
Representative, elementary School Sec-
tion. Masters required, PhD preferred
in curriculum., administration or. child
developemnt, exper. in safety education
preferred, elem. teaching exper. pre-
frred, some national travel rquired.
Department of the Navy, Naval Air
Propulsion Test Center, Trenton, N.J.-
Technical Director of Aeronautical
Turbine Laboratory, Professional engi-
neer competence and eminence in air-

craft propulsion, adv, degree desirable,
min. 3 years xper., one year in this fld.
Technical Director, Aeronautical En-
gine Laboratory, BS, but adv. degree
preferred, 3 years exper.
Local Organization - Fund Raiser,
man with, director main exper., writing
skills, chg. of memberships, chapter re-
lations, experienced executive preferred,
dgre, 30's or 40's, preferred.
Large Detroit Company - Chief De-
signer, desire man with architecture
background, pref. MA. Design oriented
for contract design work, primarily in-
stitutional and commercial, 2 or more
years exper. req
ORGANI ZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCHMENTS is available to offically
recognized and registered student or-
ganizations only. Forms are available
in room 1011 SAB.
Bach Club Meeting, Thurs., July 25th,
8:00 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe.
Speaker: Dr. Richard Crawford, "Bach's
Cantata No. 21 ('Ich hatte Viel Bekum-
mernis')". Jelly donuts and conversa-
tion afterwards. For further informa-
tion call 769-2922, 761-1688, 663-6361, or
769-1605.
* * *
Christian Science Organization Tes-
timony Meeting, Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Rm.
3545 SAB.

SPU - Resistance,
BENEFIT DANCE.
featuring the
MC 5
and the HOUSE OF JOSEPH LIGHT SHOW
Union Ballroom - Fri.J julY 6th9-1
Tickets for sale on Dia'g all week

$1.50 in advance

$1.75 at the door

3


ENDS WEDNESDAY:
Last 2 Days
20th Century-Fox Presents
in

SEMINAR -DISCUSSION
Thme Russian' Revolution
Tuesday, July 23 7:30 p.m.
Rm. 3A-Union
Sponsored by Voice-SDS

I

PANAVIpO COLOR by DeLUXE
SHOWS AT 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15-7:15-9:20
NEXT: "THE SWEET RIDE"


CIC Lecture - Prof. C. J. Liu of the
University of Minnesota will lecture on Ij'a i
"Some Observations on the Style of Exam inations
Tso Chan Tsui Ning" in Noble Lounge, Rohinton Khurshed llhada, Chemi-
I PUBLIC MEETING ."" ^

a

t


Today' at
1-3-5
7 -9

"Carol White is an actress of distinction.

A

TOM HAYDEN
Short Talk:
Cleaver for President
Hour long
questions and answers
Open CNP discussion
at 10 p.m.
8 p.m. Wednesday
Rm. KLMN
MICHIGAN UNION
Sponsored by Friends of CNP

WFLC MI

I

film that really merits your attention."
-Judith Crist

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STUDENTS!
* DISTINCTIVE COLE EGIATE
HAIRSTYLING for Men--
And Women-
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THE DASCOLA BARBERS
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ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
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ARE
AMAN ACADEMY
AWARDS A
A WOMANViWNNER
J.6A 0REJ DBY ALA*- ARTISTS SMA W


A Joseph JanmProduction
- rTene ~tamp
Technicolor* SMA
LAST 2 DAYS!!

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1

PLUS
Williamr Wyler's "THE COLECTOR"
with Terence Stamp and Smantha Eggar

COPE FOR SHERIFF
HELP RESTORE PRIDE
IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Please make your check payable to Copi for Sheriff
and send it to R. Sauve, Treasurer, 1315 Cam-
bridge, Ann Arbor.

"Colector"-7 :00

'POOR COW"-9:00

I


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Ei-97k

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INCIDENT"-Starts Thursday

= JIl

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eastern miehigan university theater's

I

B T M
I 0 H I 0
T T JI O

thursday, july 25
friday, july 26
saturday, july 27
8:00 p.m.

REPITORY
S COMPANY

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11

ATTENTION
FRESHMEN
Reserve your
textbooks NOW
Pick them up when you
return for fall classes.
NO CASH REQUIRED-all
advance orders guaranteed.
Save up to 1/3 on
Folletts used books.
Drop in or mail,
your reservation card to

G U
D

N quirk amphitheater
seats $1.75
reservations: 482-3453
weekdays 12:45 - 4:30

"A Philanderer's Paradise"

very french french comedy by jean anoullh

SEPTEMBER 17-29
MOLIERE'S - Directed by
-'-Stephen Porter
Adapted by
Richard
Wilbur
A distinguished dramatist's view of the condition of modern man.

ENDSi
THURSDAY! ,____

DIAL
5-6290

6('The Producers' very nearly ruptured

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ww. Awfw yf An

OCTOBER 1-13 4
A contemporary approach to
Shakespeare's
Directed by lis Robb " Music by Conrad Susa

* . ,..
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M' .


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OCTOBER 15-27
The comedy-fantasy by a master of modern theatre.
By Sean O'Casey
Directed by Jack O'Brien --Music by Bob James

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KwU 1*1. owL ttL atL E/at 131 pw 191.
ACrE w. un. MOM t. ut $0,,,.
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Fiday and Saturday Evenigs
" Stet TIi:, . P ,. 5,i*4 Y % s-.
OrCtexlsaRows kA 1 l$bi0J $00 $15.30J $135o
o0rc-asiq10 Row.-. MWN '0%0 P100 .71 r
Balon.y 4RowsLA 4 00 12)0 1020 '10o
Balcony 2 Rows JK 3.00 500 7165 6'
Tuesdy. Wdnesday and thrs*y Evenings. Sunday Malimuada.4S
SWI II.PI5%31 25% ~an.~
0,d,.sira 13Row AA-k $ 10 $100 $12.75 $125
Oscesta 10 Rows M-w 400 00 1020 9MO
BA m~y 4 Rows A-0 40 0 1020 9,00
Balcony 4 Rows 1-H 30 0 9 176'. 6.7
Bacon~y 2Rows kK 2.00 6.00 b.10 4.50)


FALL FESTIVAL

Series udesared

Number of m~niterhips........,.,.

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{crese r r++1'j jI.L cion esre r._.------- . . (Price each j