PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDA'Y', 21 JAN'UARY 1995' PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. 21 JANUARY 19~' i as ViMt,;rs~tn iy Ni4 Ri iA1i ( :tiVi 1VVV 19 : PROFESSORS SUE COLLEGE: Anti-Catholic Bias Charged Notes Need BIAS PROTECTION: Notes Need Two associate professors at Queens College in New York have brought a million-dollar libel suit charging the New York Board of Higher Education and former Queens College President Harold W. Stoke with anti-Catholic bias. Professors Josef V. Lombardo and Joseph P. Mullally charged that Stoke libeled them when he said they brought up the bias issues to cover their own incom- petence. The two seek $1.2 million in damages, according to The Phoenix, the Queens College news-* paper. This law suit stems from an earlier case in which Mullally and Lombardo brought suit against the board to force the granting of promotions. The two have claimed that they were not denied promotion to full profes- sorship because of anti-Catholic bias at the college. No Jury Trial In 1963 Appellate Justice Char- les D. Breitel ruled that the orig- irial suit for promotion should not go before a jury as it was "difficult torsustain the accusa- tions" of bias. Breitel's decision was upheld by the Court of Ap- peals, the state's highest court, just a year ago. The board, in resisting a jury trial on the original suit for pro- motion, suggested that the con- siderations for promotion were not such that a jury could evaluate them. For instance, a committee in each department recommends those to be promoted based on such qualifications in the Regents bylaws as "continued academic growth." The current suit resulted from a statement that Stoke made in refuting a report from the State Commission on Human Rights on bias at the college. The commis- sion found "resistance to the em- ployment and promotion of Cath- olics in positions" at the college. Charges Refuted Stoke refuted the commission's charges and in a reference to the two professors maintained: "These persons, unable to con- vince colleagues of their qualifi- cations for advancement, have, over a period of years, deliberately charged religious discrimination to explain their lack of academic success and to obtain promotion." Sees .Boost to Future Studies In Humanities Strong support for the estab- lishment of' one, or possibly two, humanities foundations modeled on the National Science Founda- tion is developing in Congress, ac- cording to an article in the cur- rent Science magazine. The proposals would "provide the arts and humanities with some of the institutional and financial recognition the federal govern- ment long ago gave to the sci- ences," the article states. Little opposition is expected be- cause of the relative unanimity among backers of these plans. "For better or worse, things have evolved in this country to the point where very few legislators dare make fun of what is consid- ered to be intellectual activity," Science states. The foundation would have au-' thority to "develop and promote a broadly conceived policy of sup- port for the humanities and the arts." The plans also propose "grants, loans, and other forms of assistance" for "educating and de- veloping scholars, teachers, and artists at any stage of their growth." Science reports that, "The first appropriation woull be $5 mil- lion. The foundation would be headed by a full-time director." Like the National Science Foun- dation, "the NHF would have a 25-member board." Stoke mentioned that "professional conduct" was tionable" in view of thei plaints. Case Next Month In a letter to Stoke a we Mullally and Lombardo wr none of the courts dealin the case had "made a det tion that our charges of r bias were false." The facult bers further maintaine Stoke's statements to theF were untrue and misleadi would only arouse the against us. Currently, the case will fore a jury next month Supreme Court Justice A M. Livoti ruled that th should go before a jury a refused a motion by the dismiss the case. Livoti rul "questions of fact are pr which preclude a . . . disl in this matter. Stoke, who is presently for the Department of Education and Welfare, co be reached in Washingt comment. Both Mullally an bardo also refused to comr the case to Phoenix repor Controversial Issue The bias issue at the has been a controversial came to light again las when the Court of Appea ing in another case, held t Commission on Human had the right to look into fairs of the Board of High cation. The board had mai it was exempt from scope of investigation. The Phoenix reported a that the Court of Appea cision was one of the maj tors in the decision of S resign. His resignation c week after the ruling, whic observers felt would reop theirs "ques- r com- ek later, ote that ag with ermina- eligious y mem- d that Phoenix ng and faculty go be- State Anthony ze case fter he city to ed that esented To Compose HRC Ba( £> M oral Codes A recommendation to the City Council to pass amendments which would strengthen Ann Arbor's fair A lawyer has warned universi- housing ordinance was approved ties to draw up codes of ethics unanimously by the Human Re- for their scientists "before public lations Commission Tuesday. opinion forces more vigorous gov- These recommended amend- ernment intervention." ments would make the fair hous- William Douglass of the Uni- ing ordinance applicable to all real versity of California's Lawrence estate including private homes, Radiation Laboratory proposed commercial property, r o o m i n g the development of "self-regulat- houses and unimproved lots. ing codes" to avoid conflict of in- The ordinance now only covers Nterest problems in the field of "multiple housing" units. scientific r e s e a r t h. Douglass Ann Arbor Pacesetter spoke at an American Council on HRC Director David C. Cowley Education Conference on Research said he hoped that Ann Arbor STARAdministration would be a pacesetter in introduc- Douglass suggested that "a ing ordinances prohibiting dis- haracter actor with university board, composed of criminatory pr'actices. tion of Producing senior scientists and engineers In urging the HRC to make the star in "An Even- from diverse fields, could well pro- recommendations, Commissioner by Prof. Donald vide the responsible and under- Harry A. Mial of the HRC claimed nglish department. standing guidance needed in the that Ann Arbor would be "way academic environment." ahead of other communities" in Mks Housing Refeorm APA Will Geer, ch the Associal Artists, will ing's Frost" Hall of the E -Failing to transmit to the person having the right to sefl or lease or rent the real property any offer to purchase or lease or rent the same, and -Failing to show a substantial number of listed propertieg that would have been shown to anoth- er prospective buyer or tenant who differs from this one as only re- gards his race, color, religion, na- tional origin or ancestry. No Discrimination The amendments also stipu- late that no real estate broker shall: --Solicit or accept or retain a real property listing on the un- derstanding that the property is not to be shown to certain per- sons or is to be shown to such persons on different terms or in a different way because of their race, color, religion, national ori- gin or ancestry; -Make any record or inquiry of the preference of any person listing real property concerning prospective biyers' or tenants' race, color, religion, national ori- gin or ancestry, or -Encourage the sale or rental of real property by representing that persons of a particular race, col- or, religion, national origin or an- cestry were entering or would be entering the neighborhood and that such entry would lead to a fall in property values in the neighborhood. NATION'S LARGEST! 4 , DAVID C. COWLEY position New Problem M U S de s Conflict of interest is a rela- tively new problem to the scient- working 1odBist, who has only recently been Health, ! OWU USeS confronted with multiple commit- uld not ments to which he may have con- on for Overcrowded conditions are evi- flicting responsibilities, both legal id Lom- dent in dormitories, off-campus and ethical, he said. nent on housing, classrooms and even the The problem arises, Douglass ters. campus buses at Michigan State explained, because the "nation University. must rely on a relatively small number of professionals. The sup- college With seats on the buses at a ply of creative, highly qualified one. It premium, two students entered scientists and engineers is much t April the awaiting bus illegally through lower than the demand. ,ls, rul- the back door. The bus driver Difficult Task hat the shut off the motor and refused "The faculty scientist may si- Rights to take the bus to campus until multaneously serve on more than the af- the freeloaders got off. one government advisory body er Edu- Six minutes later, with the pair that way . . . provide support to ntained calmly waiting for the bus to his university and to the compan- COHR's leave, the driver decided not to ies for which he consults," Doug- penalize the majority of paying lass continued. pen t maoriy o pa- "In the case of the professor rumorstudents and finally drove to am-,. . . his involvements create a dif- al's de-pficult task of separating obliga- or fac- More than 30,000 students are tions, allegiances, and legal com- toke to now taking the campus buses from mitments," Douglass said. "Fur- came a their dorms to the campus in com- thermore, his problem may be h many parison to the 15,000 students even more complicated by invest- en the which used the buses last term, ment or ownership in one or more against according to the Michigan State of the organizations for which he News, consults." the civil rights field if the amend- ments were passed by the city council. Mial successfully challenged an expansion of the recommendation which would have included the clause, "providing that these amendments may be within the legal province of the city of Ann Arbor to legislate and control." Softening the Sting Commission Chairman Paul C. Wagner proposed the additional clause and observed it would "soft- en the sting" of the amendments for many residents. Mial replied that he did not be- lieve there would be any way "to soften the sting for those who are going to be stung." The first part of the amend- ments would expand coverage of the fair housing ordinance by de- leting references to "multiple housing accommodations" and substituting the words "real prop- erty." Prohibited Practices "Prohibited practices of real es- tate brokers, salesmen and their employes" are pointed out in the second clause of the proposed amendments. These prohibited practices are: -Refusal to sell, exhibit, rent, lease or otherwise denying to or withholding from any person any real property; -Falsely reporting to any per- son that real property is not avail- able for inspection; 4 I Across Campus case of Catholics. discrimination :,."rt,{{=};r. ; N";3RQ:? . '.": i: ::": si?}::. t:{ri: iX 'r:{. { ru Ji:'i ["i:: :"::" :S{:7J:^:$?: i :: 'r}iiii:"i}7:'{',: ^::? 3,"?k";:CC::{ "" ."b:?wu:}: r:.:::"::.".".":.".".v. :::.".": n":.r: r}u:v.. rvr:::,":.:::::::.": r::::." ::::::.............. DAI LYFIILBULLETIN .................... .... . ..... . ...... .. .. . ... .. ..................r. ......... v:.vaa. ~ .:..-.:::v.^:............. . . . . . . . ........ The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3654 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 items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 Day Calendar Thursday, January 21 Actuarial Review Class for General Mathematics Examination of Society of Actuaries will meet in room 3231 An- gell Hall Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Botany 101 make-up examinations will be held Tues., Jan. 26, at 4:00 p.m., 2007 Nat. Sci. School of Music Degree Recital-Ed- ward Soehnlen, organist: Hill Auditor,- ium, 8:30 p.m. Sunmer Work in Washington: There will be a meeting of students interested in the Washington Summer Intern Program January 21 at 4:00 p.m. i nthe multipurpose room of the Undergraduate Library. The appli- cation procedure for summer positions will be explained at this meeting. Stu- dents unable to attend should contact the Summer Intern Counsellor in Room 1516 Rackham on Thursdays from 3 to 5, or phone 764-3490. Research Seminar in Hospital and Medical Systems: Prof. Millard F. Long, Vanderbilt University, "Planning Hos- pital Systems," Thurs., Jan. 21, 3 p.m., 69 Bus. Ad. Bldg. DIAL 8-6416 The BERGMAN TR LOGY ! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! 'Best Foreign Film." N MU A0 f-- General Notices Regents' Meeting: Feb. 19. Communi- cations for consideration at this meet- ing must be in the President's hands not later than Feb. 5. Parking Notice-Restrictions on the new Staff Paid Permit Parking Lits M- 28 and M-30 in the 1400 block of Wash- ington Heights will be effective Jan. 25. Restrictions on Staff Paid Permit Park- ing Lot E-7 on Wilmot Street are ef- fective immediately. To Members of the Univ. Faculty: The Mich. Memorial-Phoenix Project invites requests for faculty research grants to support research in those fields within the scope of the Proj- ect. Awards may be granted to as- sist investigations in the social, philo- sophical, legal or economic aspects of nuclear energy; the physical, math- ematical and chemical aspects of nu- clear theory; the use of radioisotopes in the biological, medical, physical, and engineering sciences; radiation- induced changes in physical and bio- logical systems; and the release, con- trol and utilization of nuclear ener- gy. Requests for grants of $3,000 or less are most appropriate. Grants may cov- er equipment, supplies,' research as- sistance, and necessary research travel. Applications for these grants should be sent to the Phoenix Project by Mon., Feb. 8, 1965. Grants will be made by April 1. Application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Phoenix Project Memorial Laboratory on North Campus or by calling 764-6213. Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business-Application blanks for the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business are now available in 122 Rack- ham Building. The next administration of the test will be on Saturday, Feb. 6, and applications must be received in Princeton, New Jersey by Jan. 23. Law School Admission Test-Appli- cation blanks for the Law School Ad- mission Test are available in 122 Rack- ham Building. The next administration of the test will be on Saturday, Feb. 13. Applications must be received in' Princeton, New Jersey by Jan. 30. For the benefit of those who cannot find a seat in the UGLI, or would rather study elsewhere, a study hall is held regularly - from 7 until 10 p.m. Monday through Friday in 25 Angell Hall, and also in 321 Angell Hall when the need arises. A monitor is present, and smoking is not permitted. Applications for General Undergrad- uate Scholarships will be available at the Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB, be- ginning Mon., Jan. 11. Applications must be completed by March 1. Un- dergraduate students who have com- pleted one or more full semesters with an overall average of 3.0 or better: are eligible to compete. Financial aid DIAL 662-6264 A i is a factor in making these awards. provided written application is made to THURS., JAN. 21- Applications for the Following Schol- the Diploma Clerk no later than 60 Iron Mountain Youth Camp, Mich.- arships are available in office of days before the closing date of the Coed camp. Students, jobs as general alumnae secretary, Alumni Memorial term in which the degree is earned. counselors, arts & crafts, and ass't. Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12, waterfront personnel. 1965; recipients will be announced at Winter Term Fees: At least 50 per cent THURS. & FRI., JAN. 21-22- League Recognition Night, March 1, is due and payable on or before Jan. Blue Star Camp, Hendersonville, N.C. 1965. 29, 1965. -Coed camp will interview Thurs. from The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship is Non payment of at least 50 per cent 9-11 a.m., 1-3 p.m., & 4:30-5 p.m. and offered to in-state, undergraduate wom- by Jan. 29 will result in the assess- Fri. 1-3 p.m. All types of counselors, en on the basis of academic perform- ment of a delinquent penalty of $5. unit leaders; married couples & spe- ance, contribution to University life Payments may be made in person or cialists. Good pay. and financial need; the stipend is mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 FRI& SAT.,JAN.2223 variable. Administration Bldg., before 4:30 p.m.,! CaI. WhSTPJN.2- Cd- The Margaret L. Waterman Scholar- Fri., Jan. 29, 1965. camp. Interviews Fri. from 3:30-5:30 ship is offered to undergraduate wom- Mail Early, cam. Intervins ents fro 3:30-5:t0 en on the basis of academic perform- Mail payments postmarked after due p.m. Make appointments for Sat, with ande, contribution to University life, date, Jan. 29, 1965, are late and subject Mr. Kronick at the Union, Fri, evening. and financial need; the stipend is var- to penalty',&dcabrn counselors, sailing,nature iable. Identify mail payments as tuition & campcraft heads, two section heads. The Luan Peckinpaugh Scholarship is and show student number and name. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- offered to out-of-state undergraduate women who have successfully completed College of Lit., Science and Arts, and VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please their freshman year and have a dem- Schools of Business Admin., Education, sign schedule posted at 128-H W. Engrg. onstrated financial need* the stipend Music, Natural Resources, Nursing and for appointments with the following is variable. Public Health: Students who received JAN. 25-26-- The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- marks of I, X, or No Report at the end Bechtel Corp., San Fran., Los An- ship, amounting to approximately $180 of their last semester or summer ses- geles & N.Y.-BS-MS: CE, EE & ME. (interest on the endowment fund) is sion of attendance will receive a grade MS: Structural. Men & women. Des., available to undergraduate single wom- of "E" in the course or courses unless Engrg. & Constr. of industrial com- en who are wholly or' partially self- their work is made up. In the College plexes. supporting and who do not live in of Literature, Science and the Arts and JAN. 25- University residence halls or sorority the Schools of Music, Business Adminis- Carrier Corp., N.Y. & Pa.-All De- houses. Girls with better than aver- tration and Nursing this date is Feb. grees: ChE, EE & ME. BS: Mat'ls. R. & age scholarship and need will be 1, 1965. In the Schools of Education, D., Des., Prod. & Sales. considered. Natural Resources and Public Health Factory Mutual Engrg. Div., De- The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship this date is by Feb. 4, 1965. Stu- trolt Office covers Mich., Ohio & Ind.- is open to both graduate and under- dents wishing an extension of time BS: AE & Astro., ChE, CE, EE, E graduate women: The award is made beyond these dates should file a peti- Math, EM, E Physics, IE, Matl's., ME, on basis of scholarship, contribution tion with the appropriate official of Met., NA & Marine, Sci. Engrg. Des., to University life and financial need, their school. In the School of Nursing Industrial Sales & Fire Protection. the stipend is variable, the above information refers to non- Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc. The Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship is Nursing courses only. -BS-MS: EM, IE, ME & Met. Can con- open to women graduates of any sider non-citizens if becoming a U.S. accredited college or university. It may citizen. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.' be used by a University of Michigan Placem ent JAN. 25-29- graduate at any college or university, General Motors Corp., Midwest & but a graduate of any other univer- POSITION OPENINGS: East-BS-MS: ChE, EE, EM, IE. Mat'ls., sity will be required to study on the American Standard, Detroit-Indus- ME & Met. BS: E Math, E Physics & Michigan campus. Academic achieve- trial enrgs. BS IE or ME or Indus. Sci. Engrg. MS: Commun. Set. & In- ment, creativity and leadership will be Mgmt. for immed. opening. 2-5 yrs. strum. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. considered in granting the award. The exper. in standards, methods, etc. Age JAN. 25- stipend is $1,100. limit 35. General Radio Co., Des. & Dev. thru- The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship is Wilson & Co., Chicago-Several open- out U.S.-Ail Degrees: EE. MS-PhD: open to women graduates of any ac- ings including: 1. Advertising, BA mktg Commun. Sci. & Instrum. Dev., Des., & crediter college or university. It may or advertising. 2. Finance Trainee, Sales. be used by a University of Michigan pref. acctg. degree, banking or acctg. Hydronautics, Inc., Laurel, Md. - All graduate at any college or university exper. helpful. 3. Prod. Supv. BS Degrees: AE & Astro., CE, EM, Mat'is., but a graduate of any other school will Chem., Chem. Engrg., or Med. Service ME, Meteor. & Ocean., Met., NA & be required to study on the Michi- for pharm. products. Marine. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sci. gan campus. Academic achievement, Johns-Manville, Detroit-Sales Engr., Engrg. Prof.: Applied Mech. Can con- personality and leadership will be con- recent Civil Engrg. grad, exper. in sider non-citizens if becoming a U.S. sidered in granting the award. The constr. or consulting fields. Immed. citizen. R. & D. & Des. stipend is $1,100. opening. Western Printing & Lithographing Smith, Kline & French, Phila., Pa.- Co., Racine Wis.-BS-MS: IE & ME. Michigan Marching Band: Members of Various openings including: 1. Mktg. Can consider non-citizens if becoming the Marching Band who will be per- Res. Analyst, degree in Lib. Arts, Bus. a U.S. citizen. Des., Prod. & Industrial. forming at the Basketball game this Ad., Psych.,' Econ., etc. 2. Medical U.S. Marine Corp., U.S. & Abroad- Sat., Jan. 23, are NOT to wear uniforms. Writer, BA in Engl. bkgd, in Sc., writ- All Programs and degrees in Engrg. Dress will be exactly as it was at the ing exper. req. 3. Ass't. TV Program Men & women. Also Fr., So. - Jr.'s for last game. Enter the North end of the Director, 2-4 yrs. exper. in TV prod., Platoon Leaders Course & Sr. & Grads Field House through the door closest to travel req. for Officers Candidate Course. State Street to obtain admission ticket. Caylor-Nickel Research Foundation, Bluffton, Ind.-Research Tech., BS in EDUCATION DIVISION: AN-A mr-l, (° a , ."Alnr in fn , mi4+ .f nz ,.;ts. THURSDAY, JAN. 21 2:15 p.m.-The Mental Health Research Institute Seminar with Nicholas Rashevsky will discuss "Some Possible Quantitative As- pects of a Neurophysiological Model of Schizophrenias" in 1057 MHRI. 3 p.m.-The Research Seminar in Hospital and Medical Systems will present Millard F. Long, de- partment of economics, Vander- bilt University, discussing "Plan- ning Hospital Systems" at 69 Business Administration Bldg. 4:15 p.m.-Rev. Roland de Vaux, O.P., director of the French Bib- lical and Archaeological School in Jerusalem, will deliver the 1964-65 Zwerdling Lecture in Old Testa- ORGANIZATION NOTICES ,r X x t t T t .t i A 1 t } l ment Studies, "The Hebrew Patri- archs and History - Abram The Hebrew (Gen. 14:13)" in Aud. C. 7 p.m.-Col. Frank L. Havel, project manager for general pur- pose vehicles for the Defense De- pattment, will address members of the Army ROTC on "The Utiliza- tion of Taxpayer Funds in the Production of Defense Equipment" at Rackham Amphitheatre. 7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild will present Satyajit Ray's "The Music Room" in the Architecture Aud. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 3 p.m.-Emile Benoit, professor, School of International Affairs, Columbia University, will deliver the University Lecture in Journal- ism, "Ending the Arms Race; Strategic and Economic Aspects" in Rackham Amphitheatre. 4 p.m.-U-M vs. Ohio State in gymnastics at Yost Field House. 4:15 p.m.-Rev. Roland de Vaux will deliver the second lecture of the Zwerdling Lecture in Old Testament Studies, "The Hebrew Patriarchs and History - My Father Was a Wandering Ara- mean (Deut. 26:5)" in Aud. C. 7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild will present Satyajit Ray's "The Music Room" in the Architecture Aud. Open Daily 9 a.m. #o I I p.m. THRU FEB. 7 * Famous Sports Cars Past and Present! * Many Shown First Time in Detroit! * Action Films of Sports Car Racing SPECIAL PROGRAMS FRI. EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. Nat'l. Sports Car Experts Fashion Show Regular Museum Admission f 6 Free Parking * 271-1620 I' Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Organizations who are plan- ning to be active for the winter term must be registered by Jan. 29, 1965. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. -V S American Society for Public Admin- istration Elections, 4 p.m., Graduate Outong Room, Rackham, Jan. 22. Cervantes Club, Organizational Meet- ing, Jan. 21, 8-10 p.m. 3D Union Newt members admitted-Purpose of the club explained. New members elected. * S Christian Science Organization, Meet- ing, each Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m., 528D, Student Activities Building. * S S Guild House, Friday Noon Luncheon Discussion, Sam Friedman: "The Mor- ality of Intervention; Perspectives on Snooping," 12:00-1 p.m.; Friday Eve- ning Dinner and Informal, "Identity Midst Change." (Call 662-5189 for din- ner reservation), 6 p.m., Jan. 22, Guild House, 802 Monroe. Mn o Graduate History Club, Prof. Shaw Livermore, History Dept., "The Subject Matter of American History," Thurs- day, Jan. 21, 8 p.m., West Conference, Rackham. * * * Graduate Student Council, Meeting, January 21, 1965, 7:30 p.m., West Con- ference Room, Rackham, Committee Reports and Election of Officers. * *V * International Students Association, Turkey Week, January 21, 7:30 p.m. Multipurpose Room Undergraduate Li-I brary, Dr. James Stewart-Robinson speaking on Turkish culture. Friday, I January 22, 7:30 p.m., International Center, Turkish folk-culture party. .* * * Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, le 21 Janvier, le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze 3 Building. * * Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lec- ture by Dr. George Mavrodes, Uni- IQC-ASSEMBLY PRESENT FITZGERALD OSCAR PETERSON TRIO January 23, 8:30 P.M. Tickets on Sole Hill Auditorium 9:00-5:30 Daily Tickets-$3.50, 3.00 & 2.50 H ill Auditorium JANUARY WRITE SALE 1000 !Boxes of Stationery Reg. $1.00 each 2 for $1.00 4 for $1.88 4 I. 307 South State Open Mon. 'til 8:30 p.m. 4 4 4 it r Graduate Students expecting to re- Med. Tech., Cem.,and/or xiui. ±01 ceive the master's degree or profes- genetic res. Exper, not req. sional degree in May, 1965, must file a Michigan Mfr.-Industrial Supv. for diploma application with the Recorder automotive products in heavy industry. of the Graduate School by Fri., Jan. 22. Immed. opening, male grad, BBA or A student will not be recommended for BSIE or comb. program in Industrial a degree unless he has filed formal ap- Supv. plication in the office of the Graduate Sargent Camp, Sponsored by Boston School by that date. Univ., Peterborough, N.H.-Camp Direc- tor for educ. & rec. program. MA with History Make-up Examinations will be exper. in leadership or teaching, super- held Saturday, January 23, 10-12 a.m. visory exper. desirable. 1 yr. contract, in Room 2429 Mason Hall. Please cony starting June '65. suit your instructor and then sign- * the list in the History Office, 3601 Ha- For further information, please call ven Hall 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. To Students Who Expect to Earn Graduate Degrees at the end of the SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: Fall and Winter Terms: Graduates may 212 SAB- elect to receive the large diploma (size The following camps will interview at 13" x 17") without additional cost, 212 SAB this week: jThe following list of schools will be versity of Michigan Philooh et interviewing at the Bureau of Ap- "Why Evil in God's World?," Friday, pointments during the month of Jan- January 22, 1965, 7:30 p.m., Union, 3rd uary for prospective teachers for 1965. Floor, MON., JAN. 25-* * Shaker Heights, Ohio-Tentative. Unitarian Student Group, Discussion pI .ZCln.A''.iUU ofa N-1v1a r> Qc union "SRILLIANTLY DONE!I" -Bosley Crowther, N. Y.Tinm "I ASSURE YOU IT IS A BEAUTIFUL MOVIE:" ' -,.aadw, G .AM Nw Y,. INGMAR BERGMAN'S Shows at 1-2:55-5:-7 & 9:10 ENDING FRIDAY Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall ' Mel Ferrer TUES., JAN. 26- Evanston, Ill. (Township H.S.) - Bus. Ed., Couns. (female), Engl., Fr., Span., Fr./Span., Girls PE. Home Ec., Math, Sci. Chair., Biol., Chem., Soc. St., Spec. Ed.-M.H.; MA & Experience required. P THURS., JAN. 28- East Patchogue & Bellport, L.L., N.Y. -Elem. K-6, Art, Read., Instr. Music,d Vocal, Sch. Nurse, J.H.-Engl., Soc. St.,e Math, Boys PE, Home Ec., Guid., Sch. Nurse, Sc., M.R.; H.S.-Engl., Soc. St., I.AI/Dr. Th., Guid., Lib. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Tentative. Make Appointments Now. For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Education Di-I vision, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, 764-7462. (transportation at Markley & Union, 6:45 p.m.), January 24, 1965, 7:00 p.m. Unitarian Church. * * * University of Michigan Amateur Ra- dio Club, Meeting, January 21, 7:00 p.m., Union Room 3B. W. A. A. Folk Dance Club Every Fri- day of Fall Semester, 8-10 p.m., Wom- en's Athletic Building. I IS I r r r r H MUSIC ROOM i !I rr mI 1 rr,,,.V,,)AjCHIGANj DIAL 5-6290 Ending Tonight I 1 f I I I .I