Wednesday, July 30, 1969 7mmm--- COUPON - amm, THOM PSON'S PIZZA 761-0001 $1.00 OFF r rI One a large one item (or more) pizza. One coupon per pizza. r ri Pick Up Only :1 r 211 E. Ann St.--Next to the Armory r t Expires Aug. 1 3 , I t r r-"w--mrmmsmmrimm mmr - m---m' THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pna Thrp r-y9 r1ei BACH CLUB "TAKE A CHANCE" Kurt Carpenter and James Rose, speakers -audience participation -experiment in inderminacy new sounds and thoughts Thursday, July 31-8 P.M. Guild House-802 Monroe Fun! Informal! Friendly! Jellydonuts, cookies, and FUN afterwards. Everybody welcome. For further info call 761-8291, 665-6806, or 663-2827 KASHMIRQ RESTAURANT Beautiul India and Pakistani environment. Serving exotic tj dishes of India and Pakistan. e.l o e vAmri a ih Ses. Free Parking. Banquets and parties are always wel- c come. Located at 2503 Wood- ward Ave. in the heart ofr downtown Detroit. Telephone 964-4478 Open 'til 1 A.M. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. O~o- c-xo 04 <= 5 II TO STUDY PROBLEMS: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Committees formed ?''"r#".{{.. y: ,.:.? are; ^m ,;}av.;.:... . the nws to day' RADICAL FILM SERIES presents SONS AND D$AUGHTERS. -Reased in the spring of 1967, SONS AND DAUGHTERS depicts the first anti-Vietnam speeches and demonstrations on the west coast; including attempts to stop troop trains, attempts to march on the Oakland embarkas- tion cernter to leaflet and talk to troops departing for Vietnam, 'and the brutal reaction of the police to these attempts.'Interspersed with'this run- ning semi-plot are some excellent sequences of Vietnam and basic training footage. -Participants include: Jerry Rubin, Robert Scheer, Staughton Lynd, Paul Goodman, Conor Cruise O'Brien and others. -SONS AND DAUGHTERS won first prize at the Leipzig International Film ' Festival. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30-7:00,9:00, 11:00 P.M. Admission 75c Day Calendar WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 Audio-Visual Education Center Sum- mer Previews - Customer and You - Getting the Decision; Management of Human Assets, a n d Managing Time: Multipurpose Room, Undergraduate Li- brary, 3:00 p.m. Michigan Rheumatic Fever Study -- Walter G. Parker, M.D., M.P.H. presen- tation on programs and services f o r childrennand young adults with heart disease in Michigan: School of Public Health Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. University Players - Michigan Rep- ertory 69 - Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare: Lydia Men- delssohn Theater. 8:00 p.m.y Placement Service GENERAL DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. Current Position Openings Received by General Division, please call 764-7460 for further information. Kerkohf Manufacturing Corporation, Grand Rapids, Mich. - Mechanical en- gineer, leading to chief engr, design in plastics, BSME, will consider new grads and exper engineers. State of Washington - Instutional teacher, Planner, Casework supervisor trainee, Parole and Probation Officer, Juvenile Parole Counselor Trainee. A County Organization -Managing Couple for a group home of 6 boys re- ferred by various county agencies. Mar- ried couple with or without children, pref one to have bckrnd in soc. area, and perhaps some exper in this work, but not necessary. Local Corporation - Technical Sales, BSE, or BS in M a t h, Psysics, Chem, Communic. Sci. or other areas, some tech. sales pref, or engrg. exper with customer contact, proposal writing. State of Utah - mental health nurse consultant. Real estate appraiser. State of North Carolina - Business Enterprises Representative. Market Re- search Analyst. Community Dev. Spec- ialist. Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Ill, - Project Leader, EDP billingsyst. Manager, Fin. Anal, BS, MBA pref. Em- ployment Supv, manage interviewers. Professional Recruiter. Process Dev. Chem. State of Arkansas - Caseworkers, Social Workers. Aeronautical Systems Division, Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio - Positions in all tech, areas, s o m e translating,ttech. writing photo intrep, and computer ORGANIZATION NOTICES JULY 29, 1969 Phoenix Anarchist Coalition meeting, Aug.'1, 5:00 p.m. Rm. 2538 S.A.B. All interested persons invited. University Lutheran Chapel, July 30, 10:00 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw Avenue, Midweek Devotion, T h e Rev. Arthur Spomer, Speaker. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. CANTERBURY HOUSE by foreign students By LAURIE HARRIS A meeting of the International Congress last nightj decided to organize into two groups to effectively deal with the problems confronting foreign students at the University.! The first of the formalized committees is to define prob- lems of foreign students and to try to suggest solutions. The second is responsible for establishing a structure which will most effectively resolve the foreign students' problems. The congress also decided that only foreign students have 330 Maynard Hunt for murderer continues , (Continued from Page 1) there were no other significant ' developments. The picture portrays the man' with a slimmer face than first thought and longer hair. The sketch was drawn on the basis of a report made to police by a clerk ' in the wig shop, where Beineman was seen before she left with the man on a Honda 450 motorcycle. Detectives are making a syste- matic check of all Honda 4501 motorcycles in the area, but there' have not been any significant. leads.1 Delhey said yesterday that the day of Beineman's death has been positively established at last Wed- nesday. The time of death has been established within' a specific1 hour, but Delhey would not make1 it public at .this time.1 Delhey refused to disclose thet time of death because the infor- mation is needed in questioning; suspects .and detecting false con-] fessions.1 Delhey said yesterday the autop- sy showed that the coed had been1 beaten before her death. Her head1 was beaten beyond recognition. 1 Clyde Vroman, University di-1 rector of admissions, said yester- day two freshman girls who wereE to have begun studies this fall have decided not to attend the Univer- sity because of the series of mur- ders. One present student has de-< cided to stay out for a term. EMU Vice President for Ad- ministrative Affairs Ray Loesch-i ner said, "We have had 12 with- drawals since Monday morning, but this does not represent a panic situation." voting power since they more fully understand the prob- lems they confront. Americans sitting on commit- tees will hold basically advisory positions. The general consensus of the 25 people in attendance was that a; unified front for foreign students on campus would be the most effective means to gain a viable voice. However, no group was offically established last night as that front, although for the timebeing students have organized the con- gress. George Varghese, president of the International Students Asso- ciation (ISA) , claimed that this "viable voice" already existed in his organization. Several students believed that because ISA was already estab- lished on campus as an umbrella: organization, the students should try to establish themselves polit- ically within ISA. However, Henry Malin, program coordinator for the International Center said that ISA was basical- ly a social organization. In the basic organization of the' two committees, it was decided that foreign students share some basic problems that are not ade- quately handled at the present time., Shmuel Raz, a student in Public Health, said the structure commit- tee should try to discover the best structure to aid foreign students. He added, the main problem of foreign students is the simple need; for extra help. The students generally agreed that this help would be strongest if it was generated from the for- eign students themselves. Fred- erich Sauer a student from Ger- many said that aid for those with problems can come from those students of similar nationality backgrounds. The next meeting of the Inter- national Congress will take place at 7 p.m. next Wednesday, at which time reports of the structure and problems committees will be given. PRESIDENT NIXON will arrive in South Vietnam today to visit U.S. troops and the Vietnamese leaders. The trip will be a sudden detour from the President's planned tour of Southeast Asia. Heavy official secrecy has shrouded the President's movements and the travelling officials refused to give any advance confirmation that Nixon was temporarily leaving Thailand. Other sources say the President has arranged to visit U.S. forces in South Vietnam and to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu and his top aides. t EL SALVADOR backed down under pressure from the Organ- ization of American States yesterday and announced its intention to withdraw its troops from Honduran territory. The announcement was made by Salvadoran Foreign Minister Francisco J. Guerrero during a private session of OAS foreign min- isters who are trying to resolve the conflict. El Salvador yielded after the OAS had agreed to apply stiff economic sanctions unless the Salvadoran government removed the troops. OPPONENTS OF THE ANTIBALLISTIC MISSILE SYSTEM stepped up their attacks on its workability yesterday and revealed their newest weapon is a movie made by a defense contractor. The movie basically shows that offensive weapons can penetrate any ABM system. J. William. Fulbright (D-Ark), said the Foreign Relations Com- mittee will view the film today at one of three secret sessions it has scheduled to consider newly available secret data on the proposed ABM. * * * NIGERIA rejected yesterday a Biafran proposal that a truce in the two-year civil war be called in honor of Pope Paul's visit to Africa. Nigerian newsman also reported destruction of .a federal oil pumping station in an air attack Monday. The raid threatened a new chapter in the conflict. Radio Nigeria called the Biafran truce offer "meaningless," and newspapers in the capital derided the role of the Pontiff as a possible mediator in the conflict. INVESTIGATORS OF SENATOR EDWARD KENNEDY'S auto accident are working to obtain statements from guests at the party that Kennedy attended preceding the accident. It was learned that the prosecution in the caste is sensitive to criticism about the court procedure. Kennedy pleaded guilty last Friday to leaving the scene of an accident. Critics have said not enough was done to clarify events surround- ing the mishap on Chappaquiddick Island. THE GOVERNMENT BUDGET. SURPLUS' unexpected size has led some economists to fear anti-inflation measures are not taking, and economists add that people may not expect the measures to work. The most troublesome part of .the surplus is the magnitude of unexpected income taxes. Bad timing of its announcement on Monday may cause a problem getting a surtax extension through the Senate. Payments of final taxes on 1968 income and payments on esti- mated income for 1969 were $1.9 billion above predictions. 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