f PAGE TWO TIlE MICH IGAN DA ILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17.1964 ,,,.. . . ... ....... a ... ~ ..... . av v a Political Groups Plan Nov. Action .::: sr".'. "............. ...r.............. .r...."....::..... ... :. :.x . .... .....................r . ."r... . . . . . . *.***........ . . | DAILY OF FICIAL BUL LE TIN . .... .. .. ....... ......Y .1. .. " .. ,. ."rr"."" . .. . . . ..S......{1.. :-""".c .«..... ."."...."".". ..""...""..... ."............ ................". " ....... "...... ..",,.. .,.....,....:1 r"....1.." : ".... The Daily Official Bulletin is an members of the Joint Judiciary Coun- Birmingham, Mich.-Sec., Audlo-Vis- with at least 2 yrs. experience. official publication of The Univer- cii. Deadline date, Oct. 30, 1964. Inter- ual/Lib.; Ind. Arts-Comb, woods & Tomahawk. l.JH nlg/o~n .................t................................... ". .. ...,............,....: ,., .... ... .1 .. t... A ,. ,".M....J .H.. ,.E...::.s :/1Y 1:1 ..ai '^1 - ..r i YR's To Continue, Campus Activity By JUDITH KOBAK The Young . Republicans' on- campus activity for the November election will include a speaker program, pamphlet distribution and voter registration, chairman' Berge Gregian, Grad, said re- cently. Specifically, the YRs will pass out Republican literature at large public gatherings such as football games, hand out stickers n the Stadium parking lot, bring in Re- publican speakers such as Gov. George Romney and contact Re- publican students of voting age to help them register and obtain absentee ballots. The YRs are presently canvass- ing two Ann Arbor precincts cov- ering about 2500 people, Dale Warner, Grad, chairman of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans, said. They seek to determine the political prefer- ences of the voter, urge Republi- cans to register and try to make sure Republican voters in those precincts get to the polls on elec- tion day. Voter Services Club members will also help voters in the two precincts on election day by supplying baby sitters so Republicans can get out and vote. Although the YRs are pledged to work for all Republican candi- dates, the club is divided into several "Students for . . . com- mittees. Thus, members may work specifically for Sen. Barry Gold- water (R-Ariz), Romney, second congressional district Rep. George Meader (R-Mich), Mrs. Ely Peter- son, U.S. Senate candidate and Gilbert E. Bursley (R-Ann Arbor), running for the state Senate in the 33rd district. According to Gregian, in non- election years the YRs work to ed- ucate members in party philosophy so they may take an active part in Republican politics in their own towns. The club holds seminars and workshops, as well as bring- ing political speakers to the campus. SGC Endorsement The YRs participate in campus politics by endorsing students run- ning for Student Government Council The club supports those students for SGC who hold the view of the Republican party, Gregian said. To be endorsed, the candidate need not be a member of the YRs, however. Across Campus Two prominent Soviet mathe- maticians, E. F. Mshchenko and R. V. Gamkrelidze are visiting the mathematics department and the Institute of Science and Technol- ogy during the fall term. Jointly sponsored by the IST and the National Science Foundation, they will give special lectures and take part in an interdepartmental seminar. Both mathematicians are re- cipients of the Lenin Prize for Science and Technology. Mish- .chenko is vice-director of the Steklov Mathematical Institute where Gamkrelidze is a senior member. SATURDAY, OCT.17 10 a.m.-The High School De- bate Assembly sponsored by the University Speech Department will open at Rackham Lecture Hall. 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.-The PT will present the APA in "War and Pece" at Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Charlie Chaplin in "Mod- em Times." SUNDAY, OCT. 18 3 p.m.--School of Music Stu- dents of the wind instruments department will give a recital in the Recital Hall, School of Music Bldg. on North Campus. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.-The PTP presents the APA in "Judith" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. LAST NIGHT "The Best Man" 8:00 p.m. Tryeblood Auditorium Tickets at Box Office 10a.m. 'tfiiCurtain on AACT Production In addition to the several'tu- YD S Aim FOr dents for . . ." committees, the YRs have regular standing com- I Ce l l mittees: education, membership, kmae a ilage campaign and publicity. A YR newsletter is published every three By NEIL SHISTER weeks._ Y r...w. Operating costs are covered through the club's $2 membership fee. Most campaign literature is' distributed free of charge, except for books written by the candi- dates. The goal of the Young Demo- crats is to change the general image of ineffectiveness and leth- argy which characterizes most student political groups," Mike Grondin, '66, club president, said' recently. With 250 members, the largest in the group's history, the YDs are currently engaged in a vigor- ous program of political action. Their "First Vote" voter registra- tion drive has contacted potential new voters and aided in the reg- istration of over 1000 students eligible to vote for the first time this election, Grondin said. Voter Registration The Political Action Committee, with 100 members, each working nearly eight hours a week, can- vassed the Ypsilanti, Monroe and Ann Arbor areas getting qualified voters registered. In - the Fifth Ward of Ann Arbor alone, the YDs have registered 150 voters, Grondin continued. On election day, the group hopes to provide workers for al- most 100 of Michigan's 5200 pre- cincts, he said. The other activity of these members will be helping "hesitant" voters get to the polls by providing transportation and baby sitters on request. Political education as well as action is a vital part of the YDs program, Grondin emphasized. The political education committee maintains an extensive file of in- formation on national and state issues obtained from the Demo- cratic National Committee, the AFL-CIO and newspapers and periodicals. Party Speakers The YDs speaker's bureau sends speakers to housing units and other student groups for discus- sion or debate. They have also brought speakers tothecampus, notably John Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard economist; Congressman- at-large Neil Staebler, candidate for governor, and Wes Vivian and John Dingell, both candidates for the United States House of Rep- resentatives. the 89th Congress, the Southern liberal and the "crisis in American foreign policy" is also planned, Grondin said. The YDs, he added, are now 'out to shoot the bull and shoot the elephants!" , Grllet Explains 'New Novels' (Continued from Page 1) engaged. His narrative is sub- jective; he deforms reality inI creating it. But this appears to be objective." Grillet said. Where is the reality in these, books? Grillet replied that there, is a subjective reality. The de- scription is impartial, but be- cause it comes from the interior,' the view of the exterior world is wbiased.The modern writerde- scribes what he sees, but, unlike Balzac, he does not try to trans- Late the exterior world., Change in DescriptionI The role of description has also changed since Blazac's era, Grillet said, giving as an example "The Voyeur." This book begins by a long description 'of a boat, its movement and surroundings. "Sev-, eral words would have been suf- ficient, but the description con- tinues for pages, confounding and contradicting itself until the read- er realizes that he no longer sees1 anything at all.j Grillet believes this doubleI sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- Lecture: The Ann Arbor Society, Ar- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding chaeological Institute of America, and publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday the Dept. of Classical Studies announce, for Saturday and Sunday. General an illustrated lecture by Emeline Hill Notices may be published a maxi- Richardson, former lecturer at Yale mum of two times on Request; Day and Stanford, in Aud. 2BAngell Hall, Calendar items appear once only. 4:10 p.m. on Tues., Oct. 20, on "The Student organization notices are not Etruscans in Rome." accepted for publication. Dept. of Engineering Mechanics Sem- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 inar: Will sponsor Dr. William P. Grae- -_____ bel, assoc. prof. engineering mechanics, who will present, "Drag Reduction by +IINon-Newtonian Additives," Mon., Oct. D f d L a 19, 4 p.m., 311 W. Engrg. University Medical Center Alumni Doctoral Examination for Conrado de Conference-Medical Science Bldg., 11 Regla Santos, Political Science; thesis: a.m. "A Formulation of the Concept of Au- thority in Political and Bureaucratic Football-U-M vs. Purdue: Michigan Terms," Mon., Oct. 19, 4609 Haven Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Hall, at 3 p.m. Chairman, Ferrel Heady. viewing time and place will be an- nounced at a later date. Petitions are available in Room 1011 SAB. Cinema Guild - Charlie Chaplin's "Modern Times": Architecture Aud., 7 metals; Ind. Teacher. Arts/Science; Visiting Studies. * "laement For additional information contact Flint, Mich.-Sec., Common Learnings the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, (Hist. & Engl. background necessary, 764-7462. Home Ec.; Ind. Arts (drawing or wood--_ shop background needed); Elem. - ENGINEERING PLACEME NT INT'ER- Remedial Reading; Special Education ViEWS-Seniors & grad students, please 'A." sign interview schedules posted at 128-H Jackson, Mich.-Teacher-Counselor for West Engrg. for appointments with the Ph~ys. Hand. (elem.); Teacher-Counselor f Ollow2ng for Blind (sec.; School Social Workers; CT.20 Speech Corr. I Cities Service Research & Dev. Co., Tulsa. Okla,-PhD: ChE & EM. Can Traverse City, Mich. (State Hospital) consider non-citizens if becoming a -Certified Special Ed. - Emotionally citizen. Res. Dist. OCT. 20-21- Park Forest, Ill. (Rich Twp.) - Art? Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Calif. & (man preferred). 'la.-Al1 Degrees: AE & Astro., CE, EE, EM, ME, Physics. MS-PhD: ChE, Com- Newark, N.J. (Commission for the munication Sci., Instru., Mat'Is & Met. Blind)--Teachers of the blind and par- & Math. Prof.: Applied Mech. Men & tially seeing. women. Can consider non-citizens at Oradell, N.J. - Guidance counselor PhD level only. R. & D., Des., Test. & Analysis. OCT. 20- RGA N IZA TION Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, d. 0 ~ ' N L I 0-ES: ChE, IE & ME. Dev., Prod.& Systems. Merck & Co., Inc., Eastern locations N'TCE citiens ,if becoming a U.S. citizen. NCh.cR. & D. & rod. OCT. 20-21- Use of This Column for Announce- Procter & Gamble Co., Oct. 20-Idale, meats is available to officially recog- Eng. Div. & International; Oct. 21- nized and registered student organi- R. & D. & Id. Eng. Div.-All De- zations only. Forms are available in grees: ChE & IE. BS-MS: CE-(plant Room 1011 SAl. only), EF, ME, Met., EE, Math & Chem. * * * BS: E Math. MS: Instru. Can consider Alpha Phi Omega, Executive Board non-citizens for positions in foreign meeing Oc. 1, 2p.m., Room 3510 SAB. locations. R. & D., Des., Prod., Ind. meet ng, Oct. 18, Eng. International. Guild House, After game cider and OCT. 20-- donuts, Oct. 17, after game, Guild Spartan Electronics, Jackson, Mich.- House, 802 Monroe. BS-MS: EE, EM. BS: E Physics & IE. India Students Association, Hindu United States Steel Corp., Through- movie, Bimal Roy's "Usne Kaha Tha,"MEt& e. S-PhDegr s: ChE CE EE, at 7 pm. on Sat., Oct. 17, Aud. A IE. Can consider Venezuelan citizens Ane l * for Orinoco Mining, Venezuela. R. & D., Des. & Prod. POSITION OPENINGS: Debate Assembly: The Speech Depart- Farm Bureau Insurance, Lansing - ment will sponsor the Debate Assem- Programmer. Male or female grad with bly for Michigan High Schools on Sat., programming trng. Exper. on 1401 pref. Oct. 17, 9 to 3, Rackham Lecture Hall. Immed. opening. State of Michigan-Adult Corrections School of Music Honors Program: Trainee. Male grad, 21-45 yrs., with Applications are now being received bkgd. in soc., psych., ed., or related for the second term (Spring, 1965). field. Counsel & supervise prison in- Forms are available in the School of mates, parolees, etc. Locations-Jack- Music Reception Office. Deadline for son, Ionia, Traverse City & Detroit. receipt of applications and supporting Detroit Public Schools - Sr. Ass't. statements by the Honors Council: Mechanical Engineer (Design), BSME, Mon., Nov. 2. - exper. in preparing designs & specifi- cations. Pref. some field work In ME Doctoral Examination for Bernard IDeadline Oct. 30. Keith Waldrop, Comparative Literature; ra.,T thesis: "Aesthetic Uses of Obscenity Veterans Admin. Hospital, Tucson, I in Literature," Sat., Oct. 17, 848 E. Uni- Ariz.-Physical Therapist (Certified) fori versity, at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, Austin Physical Med. & Rehabil. staff. Warren. ** * PROF. RICHARD WEAVER Conservationist Weaver Dies Prof. Richard L. Weaver of the natural resources school died yes- terday of an apparent heart sei- zure. He was 53 years old. The nationally known authority on resource use and conservation education was stricken while speaking to a weekly luncheon group on one of his favorite in- terests-the development of con- servation education in the United States, a field he helped .pioneer. Weaver, born in Pennsylvania, received his B.S. degree from Pennsylvania State College and his doctorate from Cornell Uni- versity. He was one of the first class of four students at Cornell to specialize in conservation edu- cation. After leaving Cornell, Weaver was college naturalist at Dart- mouth College, extension special- ist and professor of biology at the University of New Hampshire and director of the Audubon Nature Center, Greenwich, Conn. From 1947-52, he was an adviser in resource use with the North Caro- lina Department of Public Instruc- tion, where he contributed to the movement to reclaim southern lands. He came to Michigan in 1952. Weaver received the Nash Con- servation Award in 1957 for 20 years of leadership in conserva- tion education. Author of texts and articles, he was a member of the National Association of Biol- ogy Teachers, serving as its presi- dent in 1951 and for several years as a leader of its conservation pro- ject. In 1961 he was appointed a member of the education commis- sion of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. DIAL 5-6290 All days except Sunday Shows at 1, 3, 7 and 9:05 ? movement of description and de- struction, in which the decor-Is Medical College Admission Test: Can- annulled and erased, is realIn; didates who are registered to take asnmuhed and eorae, sporealinjthe Medical College Admission Test on' as much as it corresponds to Oct. 17 are asked to report to 130 reality. Business Administration Bldg. on Sat- The impact of this modern form urday morning at 8:30 a.m. is apparent in "Last Year at' Marienbad," Grillet said. Here the i ;e eral Notices principal character is not the1 hero or the heroine but the au- Joint Judiciary Council: Petitioning thor, in whose mind al the action begins Oct. 16, 1964 for five student takes place. And when the action- takes place in the minds of the viewers, they become the prin-y. cipal personalities. Do you know Q . . "The role of man is to invent , his w'orld. In this invention there the CommuniSt is also destruction. Thus the F'or further information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. TEACHER PLACEMENT: The following schools have recorded vacancies for the present school semes- ter: Alpena, Mich. - Speech & Hearing Therapist; Spec. Ed.--Retarded. Battle Creek, Mich. (St. Phillip's) - Commercial (Short. & Type.))/Math. Young Democrats, Parade, rally, En- gin. Arch, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 19; speech by Sen. Philip Hart,, League Mall, 8 p.m. Canterbury House, Sunday snacks discussion, Sun., Oct. 18, 8 p.m., Rev. Charles Miller speaking of his work in Mississippi this summer, Canterbury House, 218 N. Division. Rped and Use aifly (Isy ifeI ( I I I ,i Snoveau sroman has a pedagogic role-teaching man to live." Viewpint' A series of post-election sym- posiums, featuring prominent law- makers and journalists and deal- DIAL 26264 ing with such contemporary po- litical problems as the future of' _. O TRUE1TO 1IMFE What's at stake in '64? Peace, Democracy, Jobs and YOUR security. --- ----------------------=---------------- ummm n-m mm===m mmmm=m= ur =m --mmmmm 1 M Charlie Chaplin Tonight and Tomorrow i I 1 U For Program information I i * U 11\1 THIIE A RC H IT ECTULR E A UD ITO RIUM * I , 1ADMISSIDNFI=TY CENTS * Iww "w w rw r" w" ""w"w w"""w"w w"""s w w ww"w""""* "Election Day For Youth" Crossroads !£Vi KV G 1 t.1 t..tt" C " DIAL 8-6416 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT i'll feel as lived nade! * :.:, **" S" imcu." "l rd~u~ U write to: COMMUNIST VIEWPOINT 23 W. 26th St. 5c New York, N.Y. V A~O Dlt 5, r' 'p Io~t D ~is I °i _ ®f , f _ ,< , , ; . " . .,. s * tom' , .. ... i mn L,.ine Out r 'i f . '# I'll,: I FO DA"HU~iiENY"AEIMS"UWALLEY NEXT " FAIL SAFE" I . ~ . FRONTIER BEEF BUFFET Cafeteria Open 7 Days Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday until 8:30 P.M, OLD HEIDELBERG A follow up to --ROC KWIELLm- Alain Resna is "NIGH T AND FOG" --a powerful commentary on concentration camps 2 SHOWS-7:00 & 8:00 MON., OCT. 19 211-213 N. Main St. NO 8-9753 2333 E. STADIUM 663-9165 "Roast Beef at its Finest" A SURGEON S LAMP A IEATHER VEST A SUCTION CUP A >OY SCOUT KNOT i PETER MXINIuA N MERCOURI USII NOY SailEIt I Specializing in GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays STEAK AND SHAKE STRIP SIRLOIN STEAK $1.30 served with salad, potatoes and bread CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER 35c 1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY UNION BALLROOM sponsored by Union Special Projects Committee BTP R - A SPECIAL DINNER EVERY SUNDAY .JUDI OCTOBER THI (whre1* jeel f I American Premiere! 14-18 American Premiere! 0 0 WAR &PEACE by Tolstoy-Piscator Directed by Ellis Rabb 421 EAST LIBERTY 665-7003 OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 A.M.-12 P.M. "Finle Food in Fi'ne SurroZin dini gs" _ _ _.._ . __ __ _ _ :,1 AFTER THE GAME MATINEE TODAY 5:00! T ake your date to CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH ! at _ . w 1 /^ , ' . .. I '+ i II CELEBRATE IT! with the by Jean Giraudoux Directed by Ellis Rabb DELICIOUS PANCAKES \