YHE X11 CH I GAN DAILY i-riday, February ZZ, 19-19 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1-riday, February ZZ, 1 97's .1 f finally, back in stock, a dreamy book: THE CENTURYOF THE IMPRESSIONISTS"0 by RAYMONT COGNIAT. Crown Publ. 110 tipped-in color plates + 64 illus. Long unavailable, Cogniat's book catches the full Camenbert ( flavor.of.the remarkable years. Enhanced by fine color plates,4 the book is all the truer with the fine 2 color reproductions of the drawings of Renoir, CezLnne, etc., plus a dozen lesser known Oartists, such as Sloan, Cassatt, Lieberman, Eilshenius, etc. A wdelight. List Price 15.00 DISCOUNT PRICE 7.95 Hundreds of ART BOOKS 40-80% off list BORDERS BOOK SHOP 0 316 SOUTH STATE STREET Open nights till 10:00; Sunday till 1 1-6 BURSLEY HALL ENTERPRISES PRESENTS DUSTIN HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN February 23rd, Saturday Night 9:00 p.m. $.75---RESEC DENTS $1 .00--NNRESIDENTS in the WEST CAFETERIA Why waste time studying or watching TV when you could be playing pool? POOL IS PARTICIPATION THE MICHIGAN UNION BILLIARD ROOM Dean discusses status of women in Med. School r -- I FIRST ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, Inc., DELTA RHO CHAPTER PRESENTS Three Dog Nighl and CHAMBERS BROTHERS INVITATIONAL FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE FEBRUARY 22-24, 1974 EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTIONS BY EIGHT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY COMPANIES GUEST CRITICS: Robert W. Corrigan, Martin Esslin, Andre Gregory, Richard Schnechner FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22: 7:00 p.m. ALBION COLLEGE: "Knots" (Trueblood Theatre, Frileze Building) 9:00 p.m.--SWARTHMORE COLLEGE; "Public Utilities: or What the Thunder Said" (Arena Theatre, Frieze Building) 10:45 p.m.-Public Discussion/Critique with guest critics (Trueblood Theatre, Frieze Building) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23: 10:00 a.m".ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY: "Now Playing, Play- ing Now" (Arena Theatre) 1:00 p.m.-ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (Repeat performance) 3:00 p.m.--KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY: "The Last Glow of Fire- light" (Trueblood Theatre) 7:00 p.m.-OAKLAND UNIVERSITY: "Brainwash" (Arena Theatre) 8:30 pni.-OAKLAND UNIVERSITY (Repeat performance) 10:00 p.m.--Public Discussion/Critique with guest critics (Trueblood Theatre) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24: 10:00 a.m.-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY: "Lucifer" (Arena Theatre) 1:00 p.m.--OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY tRepeat performance) 3:00 p.m.-ANTIOCH COLLEGE: "Show Me a Good Loser And I'll Show You a Loser" (Trueblood Theatre) 7:00 p.m.-GRINNELL COLLEGE: "But This Is Not War" (Arena Theatre) 8:30 p.m.-GRINNELL COLLEGE (Repeat performance) 10:00 p.m.--Public Discussion/Critique with guest critics There's More! Four to six non-university companies will perform concurrently in the FRINGE FESTIVAL. From many parts of the country, these groups will perform at several campus locations. TICKETS on sale at Trueblood Box Office beginning Fri., Feb. 22 BOX OFFICE HOURS: Friday 5-9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9-8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: .50 PER PERFORMANCE INFORMATION: 764-0450 C TRAVEL PRESENTS: EUROPE 'SUMMER FLIGHTS 0 all flights round-trip from Detroit to Frankfurt, Germany May 1-May 23 $254.00* May 22-June 20 $274.00* June 20-Aug. 15 ..$274.00* prices expected to increase 6% due to fuel increases NOTE: a long flight from mid-May to Mid-August is currently being negotiated Information at UAC Travel 2nd floor Union-763-2147 THIRD WORLD PEOPLE'S SOLIDARITY CONFERENCE FRIDAY, FEB. 22-HILL AUDITORIUM 7:30 p.m.-INTRODUCTION 8:00 p.m.-CL.YDE BELLACOURT, co-founder American Indian Movement (AIM), active Native American leader 8:50 p.m.-SLIDE SHOW 9:10 p.m.-ANGELA DAVIS 10:00 p.m.-WORKSHOP "Stereotypes and Images, an Awareness Among Minorities" Speakers include: -Arturo Raniel, graduate student in social work and Political Science -Phil Hayes, graduate student in Asian American Studies -Moose Pomp. Native American Advocate Little groups will be formulated in order to have deep discussions 10:00 p.m.--WORKSHOP "An Insight in the Minority Communities' Speakers include: -Pat Sumi, Third World Women's Alliance -Wagner Wheeler, Native American Student Association -Olga Villa, Midwest Council of La Raza and other informed persons 10:00 p.m.--WORKSHOP "International Issues" --Beatrice Berrv, Black Africa -Southeast Asia, a member of Indochina Peace Campaign Worshops held at Michiqan Leaque By JOAN WEISS "I couldn't come here and claim that the University has made radical steps in the hiring and admission of women," Medi- cal School Dean John Gronvall told a meeting sponsored by Wo- men in Science last night. Quoting statistics, Gronvall maintained that, in keeping with the University's general affirma- tive action policy, the medical school has "made a serious ef- fort to respond" to women's de- mands for non-disciplinary hir- ing and admissions. "FAIRLY STANDARD steps in hiring of women" have led to an increase in the number of fe- male faculty from 57 to 1972-73 to 70 in 1973-74, Gronvall said. The dean admitted, however, that none of those women are depart- ment heads. The medical school has one program chairwoman, who heads the Neural and Be- havorial Sequence. Although the dean stressed that the medical school adver- tises openings nationally, he con- ceded that only a few such ap- pointments are actually made. Posts are still filled by the "old- boy" method of writing to pres- tigious universities for nominees. Gronvall also cited "moderate progress in admission of women Allen talks students," although the number of women graduates has remain- ed at 10 per cent since 1969. The freshwoman enrollment in 1973 was up to 24.8 per cent, how- ever, from 8.4 in 1969. "THE WOMEN admitted tend to be more highly qualified than men for the reason that women do not apply to medical school unless they feel they have a good chance of being accepted," he said. In the same general area of medical school admissions' rela- tionship to man or womanpow- er needed in the country, Gron- vall predicted that for a few years admissions would remain at their present level. "There is an increasing de- mand for general practitioners, or primary care doctors, in ac- cordance with a movement to- ward comprehensive medical care in the government. There will probably be a jump in ad- missions within five years to accommodate that need," Gron- vall said. Women in Science is a campus- based organization which has sponsored workshops and lec- tures dealing with the expanding role of women in technology, and their changing life-styles. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN CRISL ER ARENA, U of M Campus March 15, 1974 8 p.m. o ea th o Friday, February 22 Day Calendar IHospital Commission for Women: -alco lm Xs lilaRssan E.cuopanbinolc MX 'R. Sl lsser, MSU "'The Secret; Police an the Bolshevik~s," 206 LaneHall, (Continued from Page 1) Educational Media Ctr., A-V Cr.: Allen said. He stressed that ra- "Year of the Communes," Schorling cjsm --= whether in the Congo, in Aud., SEB. 12:15. Economics, Ctr. Russian, E. European Mississippi or in Vietnam - was Studies: A. Bergson, Harvard, "Soclet derived from the same source, Post-War Economic Growth Revisited," since those discriminated against B116o MLB, 3:30 pm. are victims of an international Philosophy: M. Beardsley, Temple. U, por sctue f"Dewey's Philosophy of Art & its Sig- power structure. nificance Today," Rackham Amph., 4 "It's impossible for a white per- pm. son who believes in capitalism not Astronomy: G. MacAlpine, "On Emis- ,Allen ision-Line Models for QSO's & Related to believe in racism," claim- Objects," P-A Bldg., Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. ed. "This need to completely re- Ctr. Afro-Am. & African Studies, structure the current power sys- Sch. of Educ.: E. Moore, Black Child tem is part of the political heritage Inst., Wash., D.C., "Early Childhood Malcolm leftto Education for Black Children," Assem- us;" Education forbBy Hall, Rackham, 7 pm. Career Planning & Placement $6.50 $5.50 $4.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE BEGINNING FEBRUARY I1th AT: Michigan Student Union, Hudsons, Discount Records (S. University) Grinnells, SORRY NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED U rii Mountaineering and Backpacking Equipment ARMY SURPLUS 330 So. State OENALI BWOUNC ASCENTE has moved to 330 SOUTH STATE =AIBIANO (formerly Summer of Forty, Too, P.J.'s, Blozos. ..) SXIMMMMM hVISIT MOUNTAIN UNIVERSAL Complete Backpacking and Mountaineering CAM" TR~lAIL" Shop, Above the Attention Advertisers Add radio to your promotional campaigns WRCN-AM, 650 broadcasting to students only. Try us at 763-3501 3200 SAB, 764-7460 Northeastern U Graduate. School; of Professional Accounting, Boston. 15 mo. prog. for non-acctg. majors with in- ternship during the middle 3 mo. with CPA firm in city o fyour choice, $775/ ma. Bartol Research Fdn. of Franklin Inst., Swarthmore, PA). Offers srs. with background in physics, ee and as- tronomy opportunity to apply for appt in Cosmic Ray Res. in polar regions. Combination of study and research leading to PhD in Physics or Astrono- my. Following summer training period spend 1 year at field station (S. Pole and McMurdo Sound in Antarctica,and Thule, Greenland), Stipend In field $9000. 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