THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, Y 12, 1963 ..:MICI:..,A LYo...Y. AY.....S I DAILY OFFICIAL, BULLETIN ¢¢}y .''';v. .t''.. ~ 7.. . .". . . . . . . ..rrr~3":~r... ..r...... 1 . "r: n' 'r% n§ (Continued from Page 2) Approved: Calendaring of Inter-Fra- ternity Council and Panhellenic Asso- ciation drive to aid leukemia stricken children to be held May 19 in Ann Ar- bor. Adopted: A new policy and schedule of terms for Student Government Coun- cil committees and boards. Adopted: Changes in interviewing and selection procedures for Student Gov- ernment Council committees and boards. Adopted: That Student Government Council establish one permanent inter- viewing board to recommend appoint- ments to ad hoc committees to Student Government Council. This board shall consist of the President of Student Government Council, the Administrative Vice-President, and three Council mem- bers, chosen by the third meeting of the fall term. Appointed: Persons recommended by the Committee on Committees to Stu- lent Government Council standing com- mittees. Appointed: Cliff Taylor, ex officio, and Howard Abrams to the Committee on Committees for interviewing, Sun., May 12. Postponed: Consideration of tempor- ary recognition for Action Political Party. Approved: Revised constitution of the Student Council of the School of Edu- cation. Approved: Activities calendar for 1963-1964 school'-year. Adopted: That the Musket production be calendared for November 7-9; that the Gilbert & Sullivan Society pro- duction be calendared for November 21- 23. Approved: University of Michigan -delegation to Michigan Regional Con- ference of USNSA. Approved: Calendaring of a mass meeting concerning the National Stu- dent Congress for May 20. Approved: Budget for Student Gov- ernment Council Newsletter to be dis- tributed on May 19. Adopted: Changes in Student Gov- ernment Council standing committee's structure. Adopted: That Student Government Council recommend that all female members of Student Government Coun- cil, female Daily trainee night editors, night editor, and senior editors be giv- en senior women's hours permission. Adopted: A motion concerning Regen- tal adoption of an Office of Student Affairs' bylaw. Events Monday 4:00 p.m.-Dept. of English Poetry Reading-Lewis Simpson, poet, novelist, and critic: Aud. A, Angell Hall. 4:00 p.m.-Medical School Seminar on the Mechanisms of Learning-Stanford C. Ericksen, Prof. of Psychology, "The Teaching of Facts, Concepts, and Gen- eralizations": Room 7330, Medical Sci- ence Bldg. 4:00 p.m.-Dept. of Engrg. Mechanics Lecture-Prof. T. Triffet, Prof. of Me- chanics and Materials Science, Mich. State Univ., "Modern Mechanics of Material Properties": Room 311, W. Engrg. Bldg. 8:30 p.m.-School of Music Degree Re- cital-Barbara Forster, pianist: Lane Hall Aud. The Next Meeting of the Faculty Sem- inar on Conflict Resolutions will be held on May 13 at 12:30 p.m. in the Kalamazoo Room of the League. The speaker will be Prof. Samuel D. Estep of the Univ. of Mich. Law School and his topic will be: "International Regulation of Communications Satel- lites." .Doctoral Examination for Robert\Jo- seph Warrick, Metallurgical Engineer- ing; thesis: "Plastic Deformation of Non-metallic Phases within Ductile Metals," Mon., May 13, 3201 E. Engin. Bldg.,. at 4:00 p.m. Chairman,, L. H. Van Vlack. Doctoral Examination for Hallowell Pope, Sociology; thesis: "Economic De- privation and Social Integration in a Group of 'Middle Class' Factory Work- ers," Mon., May 13, 5609 Haven Hall, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, H. L. Wilensky. Doctoral Examination for Frances Anne Huber, History; thesis: "The Pro- gressive Career of Ben B. Lindsey, 1900- 1920," Mon., May 13, 3609 Haven Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, Sidney Fine. Doctoral Examination for Gerald Jay Gleicher, Chemistry; thesis: "The Role of Pi-Complexes in the Reactions of the Trichloromethyl Radical," Mon., May 13, 3003 Chemistry Bldg., at 1:00 p.m. Chair- man, M. M. Martin. Doctoral Examination for Luther Eric Claborn, Mathematics; thesis: "On the Theory of E Rings," Mon., May 13, 451 Mason Hall, at 1:00 pm. Chairman, J. E. McLaughlin, Placement SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Camp Arbutus, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker will interview women with skills in dramatics, dancing canoe- ing or nature study for positions as counselors. One opening is available for a secretary. Interviews on May 15 and 16, Wed. and Thurs. Systems Research Labs, Dayton, Ohio -Position open for Electrical Engineer with good background in mathematics to assist in research. Equivalent of a Masters Degree is required. Details are available at the Summer Placement Service. For further information, please come to Summer Placement. POSITION OPENINGS: Conn. Civil Service-Child Caring In- stitution Consultant-Grad training in Social Work plus 3 yrs. exper. in social work of which not less, than 2 yrs. shall have been in a supervisory or consulting capacity i na child-care agency or institution. Residence waiv- ed. Apply by May 22, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Opening at the College of Mednice, Seoul Nat'l. Univ., Seoul, Korea, for position concerning the medical appli- cations of radioisotopes. Must be a physician or Hospital Physicist with extensive exper. in the application of radioisotope techniques to medical problems. Medical Economics, Inc., Oradell, N.J. -Openings for June grads: 1) Re- porter-trainee (single male pref.). Must have strong academic bkgd., need not be polished writre. Must be avail., to start June 1 & be draft?free for at least 6 mos. 2) Reporter-trainee-Degree required (male). Must be skilled inter- viewer-researcher & fairly good writer. Liberal Arts or Journ. bkgd. plus knowl- edge of financial subjs. desired. 3) Li- brary Research Ass't. (female)-Handle clerical details. Must be skilled typist & famaliar with library research tools & techniques. Candidates with less than 4 yrs. college but with heavy library exper. also considered. t Management Consultants in East-1) Division Controller-College grad with heavy cost & budget control exper. in aircraft or missile mfg. 2) Chief Staff Engnr.-BS degree in AE, ME or other engrg. discipline, adv. degree helpful. Both line & staff engrg. exper. in sys- tems work pref. on flight controls, etc. 3) Vice Pres.-Sales & Mktg.-Degree plus 10 yrs. exper. in industrial sales & mktg. of capital equipment. 4) Assoc. Dir. of Research-Adv. engrg. degree in AE, EE or ME. Exper. beyond educ. more imp. 5) International Trainee-Degree, pref. ME with adv. degree in Bus. Ad, Exper./or interest in international busi- ness. Willingness to travel and/or live overseas. Knowledge of one or more foreign languages. Local Corportion-Opening for Exec- utive Secretary for private research & dev. office. Requires woman with office exper,perhaps in supv. capacity. Typing 60, Shorthand 80. Must be capable of assuming responsibility. Varied duties. Familiarity with depts. of the Univ., familiar with chemical terminology, energetic & personable. Oppor. for ad- vancement & increased responsibility. Able to drive. U.S. Civil Service-Safety Inspector- for duty in the Bureau of Motor Car- riers, Interstate Commerce Commission located In various cities throughout U.S. Degree in Transportation or Mech. Engrg, for grade GS-5 position. For higher level position, must have MS or B average, etc. U.S. Civil Service-Local & regional civil service examinations offering op- portunities in the following fields: Ar- chitect; Cartographer; Digital Com- puter Programmer; Draftsman; Librar- ian ; Medical Tech.; Research Psychol- ogist; & all types of Engrg. For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. RIOT CAR-Birmingham police park a converted armored car, de- signed for use in riots, near the downtown area as Negroes gather. The vehicle was not used in controlling the repeated anti-discrim- ination protests. THE PROTESTERS-Comedian Dick Gregory leads one group of demonstrators, now stopped by po- lice. This group was one of many that marched on downtown Birmingham in greater and greater numbers last week. The demonstrators were of all ages, but most were high school and even grade school children. The -- - - U * _ _ . _ '" _ - ._ _ _ __ F Birmingham An anti-segregation campaign, unprecedented in the recent his- tory of the integrationist move- ment, appears to have come. to a temporary end in Birmingham. For a month integrationists have been marching on downtown Birmingham, demanding the total integration of Birmingham. In the last two weeks, demonstrations had grown to massive proportions. " : Police using police dogs and fire 4 hoses arrested over 2500 persons, many high school youths. The integrationists, led by the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., boil- ed their protest down to four de- mands: 1) Desegregation of lunch rooms - and other public facilities in down- town Birmingham; 2) Increased job opportunities for Negroes: 3) The release of those arrest- ed in demonstrations; and 4) The continuing of bi-racial communication through a com- mittee. These demands have been met. King and a committee of impor- 4 tant Birmingham businessmen ne- gotiated the temporary end to demonstrations Friday, but it is unclear whether officials of Birm- ham police dog lunges at a demonstra- ingham's outgoing or incoming many in the early days of the demon- government will accept this unof- n caused the police department to sus- ficial settlement. The demonstrations are over for the moment while Birmingham waits to see if the settlement will work. Campaign DOG ATTACK-A Birmingh tor. This attack was one ofn strations, but public criticism pend the using of the dogs. TO THE GROUND-Three Birmingham policemen pin a Negro woman to the ground after she failed to move as ordered. This is one of many incidents that marred the week of demonstrations. No one, however, was hurt seriously. for CASH ANYTIME at a .oLu U'ni mu State St. at North University -1 _a ":e::v."::." v.: o":.:v.": v: r".".-:: r."r : ".:} iivv :: ' Rrr {:b":":"?:v'r?:":"?'"kytia ::: " r: s"". ". .:":o.".w:.v.:vxr.." ":.w:: r.,v. a::::a."."nv:::."rv ::r: o::".w::.:::"".".": v,"."::.":::.".-:.":;r."."."{."a: .. r..S.. ..:,..........5:: %: C. titi':S:"'S:.. .: . i{ a ,1 r.,' Yy..:. r. k:":" ' .::{ . ":.::a"":: "::.:c".":."..}....}.":::":: v:.:." s " .. h:. ."..::}:r:." v+ :..a.. v.::":"::s X":?rh:"}'"},v I. s "'7fC04 "' ufiv. +sbA:tititiS:"" "}LT * :BS 'r::+2r .r':r:"'',:v : ;v3 iti:i'CO: ::?ti:?r'."'". :?;i7,':: i::"e%:v.".r.":v.^::::ww.".".",'?:"."a:fi.",":}:::. : ?::": % :S:f i?:.°F.v.".v..v°:i":"}Y..:fi:S"i'rd.:.1.....".n{:.....a;::.a4:"h .. },;. F g.:e .. ':} $5 .' :;j CONTACT LENSES JAMES B. WALLACE sends in state troopers MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. *.. integration leader CANNOT BE PRESCRIBED s a WATER BURST-Negro demonstrators duck as Birmingham police open fire with high pressure hoses. Sprayed water was one of the favorite crowd control devices of the Birmingham police, but it did little to stem the tide of demonstrators. The protests continued despite police tactics against them. INDISCRIMINATELY TO EVERYONE DESIRING THEM ... NU-VISION IS PROUD. OF ITS MANY YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUSLY APPROACHING CONTACT LENS FITTING ! . ask about our most unique Contact Lens Plan under the personal supervision of Dr. Richard Kinzie, Optometrist. TEXT by PHILIP SUTIN Acting National Concerns Editor PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS n., .. c,..a .. r E-09r ._ ..>, ...:::.:. r :. .