THE NMICHIGAN TVUEAY AiLY TTUESDAY. LEAR STAKES: Undeclared Wars Ravage Southeast Asia Countries DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. - I (Continued from Page 3) In Malaya the years long battle against jungle Communists is all but won with only a few furtive rebels in the deepest jungles of the north border area. The Southeast Asia Treaty Or- ganization, designed to counter these wars of stealth and infiltra- tion, is weak enough as is, but there is a further weakening fac- tor. This is the American reluc- tance to make an unalterable com- mittment in these primitive, hard to defend areas. Security Threatened The United States could hardly give way before Communist en- croachment in Cuba. Its very se- curity was endangered. Hence the blockade last fall. In Berlin the United States has committed its prestige and prom- Wilhelm Hits TownInertia The small town in America will become a ghost town unless lead- ers of small communities develop a 20th century place for them- selves, Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm of the b u s i n e s s administration school said at a retailers' confer- ence recently. The conference, devoted to the theme, "Meeting New Competi- tion," was sponsored by the busi- ness administration school, the Michigan Retailers Association and the Michigan Retail Hard- ware Association. Drastic Action Drastic action by community leaders is necessary to keep their small towns from dying, he said. "It is clear in the evolving in- stitutional scene that the Ameri- can agricultural town is dying. The typical town came into being, in an economy that was based upon railroads, horse transportation, dirt roads and group entertain- ment on Saturday nights such as the square dance, the church so- cial, or even the movies," he ex- plained. He added "small towns are not withstanding the long run effects of high speed roads, cars and trucks, television, and the shop- ping center-discount house revolu- tion." Severil Suggestions Prof. Wilhelm suggested improv- ing parking areas, fair trade laws, buildings.. "Simple unintegrated approach- es are as futile as were the efforts of the buggy makers who sought to make their buggies lighter, more comfortable and more durable as an answer to the automobile," he asserted. ise. It cannot back down without fatally cheapening both. But Southeast Asia is a gray area as far as security and prestige are concerned. How much can the United States see fall to the Com- munists before saying "so far and no further"? When do the vital in- terests of the nation become im- periled? President John F. Kennedy's bold words but modest actions in- dicate Washington does not think the place is in Laos. He blustered but accepted a neutralist settle- ment. The size of the American com- mittment in South Viet Nam and the quick dispatch of Marines last fall to Thailand when infiltration threatened, indicate Washington is not willing to back much further in that area. But far to the south the Ameri- cans have not stood so steadfastly. The Dutch are very unhappy over American pressure on them to cede West New Guinea to Indo- nesian control. The Dutch wanted the primitive area to be indepen- dent. And Washington has been very discreet in handling Indonesia's President Ahmed Sukarno who has been making noises similar to an Oriental Castro. Sukarno has moved forces north- wards in Borneo and indicated he would not be reluctant to use them to aid rebels in the British terri- tories of Brunei, North Borneo and Sarawak. Many Problems Sukarno, whose island nation has ample political and economic problems of its own, is firmly op- posed to the Malaysian Federation of Malaya, Singapore and the three British Borneo colonies. The Federation is due to be formed later this year. America's strongest ally in Southeast Asia, the Philippines, is also at odds with the West over the Federation. The Philippines claim it, not Britain, holds title to North Borneo. So far, it has been willing to negotiate. Whether Sukarno would stop at just talk is unknown. He has re- ceived more than 100 Russian MIG jets as well as about 30 So- viet bombers. His navy numbers two cruisers, 20 submarines-all from Russia-and over 200 other vessels. The army has over 250,000 men. If Sukarno uses them, it would skewer the United States on a wracking dilemma. The United States would have to choose be- tween two old allies as well as the risk of driving Indonesia into the Communist camp and thereby outflanking American friends and its own forces on the Southeast Asian mainland. That's why this is an area to watch and worry over. TUESDAY. APRIL 30 Day Calendar 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-Bureau of In- dustrial Relations Personnel Techniques Seminar No. 87-Dr. Dallas Jones, Asso- ciate Professor of Industrial Relations, Grad School of Bus. Admin., "Evaluat- ing and Improving Disciplinary Policies and Practices": Room 3D, Mich. Union. 4:00 p.m.-Bureau of Appointments Lecture-William D. Broderick, U.S. Dept. of State, "Foreign Service as a Career": Aud. A, Angell Hall. 8:00 p.m.-University of Mich. Profes- sional Theatre-"Who's Afraid of Vir- ginia Woolf?": Mich. Theatre. 8:30 p.m.-School of Music Lectures- Hans David, "Little Longhair's Debut in Print" (1566), and music by James Miller, tenor, instrumentalists: Rack- ham Aud. Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. Kurt Schutte of the Univ. of Marburg and Pa. State Univ., will speak on "Prob- lems of Discrete Geometry," today at 4:00 in Room 3201 A.H. Coffee will be served at 3:30 in Room 3212 Angell Hall. The Spanish Dept. Presents "La Barca Sin Pescador," by Alejandro Casona, this evening at 8:30 p.m. in Trueblood Aud. Tickets may be purchased in the Romance Languages Office, in the Frieze Bldg., or at the door before the performance. Doctoral Examination for Eugene Hamilton Pattison, English Language & Lit.; thesis: "William Dean Howells' 'The Leatherwood God': Genesis, Ar- tistry, and Receiption," today, 2601 Haven Hall, at 1:00 p.m. Chairman, R. F. Haugh. Senior Women are invited to attend a dessert in their honor to be held in the Hussey Room of the Mich. League today from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The Recent Grads group of the American Assoc. of Univ. Women and the Mich. League are co-sponsors of the event. General Notices Phi Beta Kappa: Annual meeting. Wed., May 1. 4:00 p.m., Room 2440 Mason Hall. Election of officers and new members. Events Doctoral Evamination for John Henry McCain, Education; thesis: "A Study of the Supervisory Behavior Pattern of the Supervising Elementary School Prklci- pal in Selected Elementary Schools, Jefferson County, Alabama," Wed., May 1, 1408 UES at 1:00 p.m. Chairman, L. W. Beach. Foreign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors programmed through the International Center who will be on campus this week on the dates indicated. Program arrangements are being made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, Ext. 3358, Interna- tional Center. *Eduardo Casalderrey, Engrg. Student, Student Leader, Univ. of Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 27-May 1. *Roberto Contreras, Economics Stu- dent, Student Leader, Univ. of Cor- doba, Argentina, April 27-May 1. *Carlos Comas, Engrg. Student, Stu- dent Leader, Univ. of Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina, April 27-May 1. *-Accompanied by Gonzalo Rubiano. Umar A. Ed-Deisi Chief of News Sec- tion, Dept. of National Guidance and Information, Amman, Jordan, April 29- May 2. Pierre H. F. Viader (and Mrs. Viader), Chief Education Officer, Mauritius, May 1-3. Miss Laura W. Tucker, Cultural At- tache, Student Advisor, Embassy of the Republic of Liberia, washington, D.C., Liberia, May 1. Markand Bhatt, Director and Pro- ducer of Triveni Theatre, Lecturer in Dramatic Arts, M.S. Univ. of Baroda, India, May 3. A. R. Krishna, Director and General Secretary of the Indian National Thea- tre, Hyderabad, India, May 3. Samuel Falayi, Med, Librarian, Fed- eral Lab. Service, Yaba, Nigeria, May 6. Placement INTERVIEWS: TODAY U.S. Information Agency-Horace H. Holmes & Alan Carter (U-M grad )will be here from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. today April 30. Representatives will interview inter- ested applicants & acquaint them with procedures of the exam for acceptance into the Foreign Service Career Reserve Officer Corps. Please make appts. in person or call Ext. 3544. Qualification requirements: 21-31 yrs. old (age 20 if college grad or jr. yr. completed); citizen for at least 9 yrs. (if married spouse must be citizen); must meet rigid physical exam; must be willing to serve anywhere in the world. Seek- ing majors in Bus. Ad., Publ. Ad., Edon., Poli. Sci., Hist., Lang. & Area Studies, Geog., Intern'l. Affairs. Applications for written, exam must be on file no later than July 22. Exam given Sept. 7. U.S. Dept. of State, Foreign Service - W. Broderick will speak to all stu- dents who are interested in a Foreign Service Career. Underclassmen are wel- come. No individual interviews will be held by the State Dept. Meeting to be held at 4:00 p.m. today, April 30 in Aud. A in Angell Hall. Qualification requirements are the same as those for the USIA. Applications are not present- ly available at the Bureau of Appoint- ments but we do have literature which gives detailed descriptions of the work of the State Dept. Foreign Service. An- nouncement of the receipt of the appli- cations will'be made in the D.O.B. POSITION OPENINGS: General Foods Corp., Kanakee, Ill.- Opening at Gaines Research Kennels for a Technologist. Will conduct re- search studies regarding the small ani- mal nutrition of pet foods on animals under research conditions. Degree in Biology, Zoology or related field of sci- entific study required. Previous exper. desirable, but not necessary. Oppor. for growth & advancement In food re- search. City of Milwaukee Civil Service - 1) Sanitation Inspector-Degree in Engrg., Natural Sciences or related fields. U.S. citizenship. 2) Ass't. Admin. Services Supv.-Degree with major course work in Acc't., Bus. Ad., Econ. or closely re- lated fields plus 8 yrs. exper. in admin. work for a housing authority, redevelop- ment authority, etc. Apply by May 10. Univ. of Calif., Riverside, Calif. - Openings for laboratory technicians in various depts. of the Citrus Research Center & Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. Openings are: Lab. Technicians, Plant Pathology, Horticultural Science, Entomology, & Nematology. Pawating Hospital, Niles, Mich. - Opening for Medical Technologist, ASCP, male or female. Pawating is a 130 bed hosp., employing a full time Pathologist. Increase of 40 beds in next 2 yrs. Service population of approx. 160000. Commonwealth Life Insurance Co., Louisville, Ky.-Opening for Actuary (Trainee). Major in Math or Liberal Arts with at least math through Inte- gral Calculus. Should rank in top 15 per cent of class & have no lower than a B average. No exper, necessary. Management Consultants in Mo. - Client firms have many & various open- ings including: Director-Personnel; Mgr -Mfg. Dir.-Data Processing; Sr. Pro- rammer; Research Administrator; Mgr- Metallurgical & Ceramic Research; Sr. Indust, Engnr.; Corporate Systems An- alyst; Mgr.-Tech. Services; Supv.-Prod- uct Promotion; Mgr. Marketing; Sales Engnr Mgr.-Communications Lab.; Plant Mgr. For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544, Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Placement Office, 2200 Student Activities Bldg. during the following hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.M. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time or full-time temporary work, should contact Bob Cope, Part- time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553. MALE -Several miscellaneous jobs available. 1-Experienced camera repairman. Flexible hours. 1-Phmotographer to work full-time temporary. Must be familiar with printing, enlarging, print finishing and slide binding. Camera experi- ence is necessary. FEMALE 1-Registered Nurse to work at a girls camp from June 18 to August 17. Must be single. Excellent living con- ditions. -Several baby sitting and domestic positions available. 1-Technical-typist who has had ex- perience on a typewriter with an interchangeable keyboard. 20 to 30 hours per week. G P-* Iu 00. AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION 1209 South U. 663-7151 Read Daily Classifieds Fans flock Ferry Field Friday to focus on covered wagon tableaus Way-Out yWest Wows Weekenders, ti . . .x?'.:asiS. , +a m; X':".. k S 111 " .. w4.: 4.r JR f~ Monday, May 6 is the start Qf our annual ARZBERG starter set sale. Beautiful, white, translucent china. .j J. 16-piece starter set: $19.95 BURTON MICHAELS JOHN LEIDY Phone NO 8-6779 " 601 East Liberty Contestants romp at Riverside Park ::": . r ". ;: ia~t.t .:". ..z .. ..R .:,k . . . i :. . ". .. . . . ..*.*.. *.*. . ... . .... . .. ...... ..... tuoul4K% 'I40- fJ r * $1 "SANDSTONE" HERALDS THE RETURN OF -j LIGHTER COLORS TO THE LIGHTWEIGHT SUIT SCENE ; It's a Varsity-Town Coloriginal that blends . , a loft glint of misty olive with pale putty.;?; lust the ticket for men seekinga a .. , , , change from sober tones. More news up-dated "Madisonaire" styling. \;\ Now the natural-shoulder jacket boasts of wide 5/16" raised seams. $595 HURON HOTEL -Ypsilto nti--- * Exceptional Food " Reasonably Priced THREE BANQUET ROOMS seatina up to 140 I your sign of authentic t winTrn~rr~ 1T'flW.4 riui~uv '*' __________________________ ~~. k-X' -t.S 4.. .. .... yr; + :.C .:.:_ . '