"riday, April 16, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three . ... ' 1 Milliken picks panel to study PBB poison French students riot over school reforms) i' ___________________________________ ??Still No Summer Job?? Want great food, travel, Dcv? We seek placement of over 1 000 men/women on ocean cruises to Caribbean, Europe, etc. No experience re:d for waitering, steward, recr. asst., clerical, manual labor. If you need a change, or just need a iob, send a resume and $3 processina fee to J.J.. Cruises, Box 117, Dryden, N.Y. 13053. WANTED-COLLEGE STUDENTS Come to IDAHO for an unforgettable pack trip by HORSE- BACK thru the Idaho Wilderness Area Enjoy the majestic beauty, clean air, and pure water of the rugged Rocky Mountains, unspoiled by civilization, roads or motorized vehicles. We are offering special environmental 5-day pack trips every Monday starting May 31 thru August for $195.00 per person plus 3% sales tax. We supply horses, meals, tents, guides-everything except your sleepingbag and personal gear. Come alone or form your own group. Reservations should be made NOW. Call or write: PECK'S PONDEROSA LANSING (UPI) - A scien- tific panel formed by Gov. William Milliken to help ease public uncertainty over the health effects of PBB contami- nation will begin its work ear- ly next week. The flame - retardant chemi- cal accidently was mixed with livestock feed nearly three years ago, leading to the slaughter of thousands of cows, chickens and other livestock. MILLIKEN told a news con- ference yesterday his hand- Daily Official Bulletin ma .a m m S m .1,.. .:.c. S picked group of scientists will convene in Detroit to receive its formal mission - to deter- mine whether current guide- lines on PBB levels in food are adequate. "I think there is urgency," Milliken public is unsure." a sense ofl said. "The PARIS (Reuter) - Nation-1 wide student demonstrations against government education reforms exploded into violence in Paris yesterday as more than 70.000 students marched through the city center. Seconds after the march be- gan, demonstrators waving black anarchist flags hurled bot- tles and sticks at riot police who retaliated with volleys of tear gas. marshals waded into the fight to try to control their own people. THE MAJOR leftwing student union which organized the pro- test claims the government re- forms will give industry an un- due voice in running university affairs. At the same time the bulk of French students are deeply concerned at the unem- ployment crisis, still running at record post - war levels in France. (clip this notice before you forget!) P.O. Box 57 Challis, ID 83226 (208) 879-2303 The Daily Official Bulletin is an , official publication of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Notices F should be sent in TYPEWRIT- TEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson. before 2 p.M. of the day pre- ceding publication andyby2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and 1 Sunday. Items appear only once. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone t64-9210. Friday, April 16 Day Calendar WUOM: Panel discussion, panel- ists, Martha Dickerson, ISMRRD, Lenore Kroman, assoc. prof., social work, William Sneck, psychology doctoral candidate, Rev. Charles Ty- son, Protestant Chaplain, Federal Correctional Institute in Milan, "Religion & Social Work: A Team? Building Approach," 10 am. Educ. Corhmunications: Wild Riv. er, Schorling Aud., SEB, 12:10 pm. Physics: Dennis Killinger, "Laser Induced Fluorescence Measure- ments of the OH Free Radical," 2038 Randall Lab, 3:15 pm. PTP: Musical Puppet Theatre, "Pinocchio," Power, 7 pm. U Dancers: Dance concert, t'Ann Arbor Three Way," Schorling Aud., SEB, 8 pm. General Notice Student Accounts: Regents Rules, "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each se- mester o rsummer session. Student loans which are not paid or re- newed are subject to this regula- tion; however, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be reported to the Cashier of the Uni- versity and (a) All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the semester or summer session just completed will not be releas- ed, and no transcript of credits will be issued. (b) All students owing such accounts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent se- mester or summer session until pay- ment has been made." Idaho became the 43rd state July 3, 1890. Bozo Climax is proud to announce the probable graduation of: KAREN BRAY, M.F.A. JANCY JASLOW, M.A. DONALD LEWIS, J.D. JEFF NATHANSON, M.S. and invites all their friends to an OPEN HOUSE on Sun- day, April 25, at 2:00. A demonstration of friendship may be required. Some farmers believe even minute quantities of PBB con- tamination are dangerous both to livestock and humans, but federal health officials consider farm products with .3 parts per million of PBB safe for hu- man consumption. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 161 Friday, April 16, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a iily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- ; Ity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters): $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann1 Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. THE PARIS demonstration Government leaders reject the spearheaded a day of student idea that the proposed move protests in all major French away from liberal arts courses cities against government re- to more professional university forms aimed at attuning univer- studies will mean the intrusion sity courses more to France's of industrial management into economic needs. French university life. MICHIGAN UNION open reguar hours during exams and break. Pinball, billiards, foosba I I, bowling A 14-DAY SEMINAR IN ISRAEL Specially planned for full-time faculty DEPARTURE DATE: JUNE 7, 1976 PRICE: $859 includes air fare, hotels and all accommodations. For further information contact: RABBI SHAEL F. SIEGEL AMERICAN ZIONIST FEDERATION 515 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 371-7750 The demonstrations climaxed weeks of student restiveness that had already developed into a strike now paralysing the French university system. Virtu- ally all the country's 75 univer- sities are affected to some de- gree. The Paris clash apparently started when police refused to let demonstrators leave the pre- scribed march route along the left bank of the Seine. Student The wave of discontent has provoked serious talk here of a repetition of the May 1968 student-worker uprising that nearly overthrew the govern- ment. But violence has so far been limited. Nor have workers shown any great desire to join the student protestors, who have the support of many professors and college teachers. 1I a.m. Mon.-Sat. I p.m. Sundays i I Dafty Morning Show 6:30 a.m. Peter Greenquist Noon Show 12 noon Fred Hindley Afternoon Musicale 1:00 p.m. Stephen Skelley Books by Radi&o 4:30 p.m. Ed Burrows Sports Report 4:45 p.m. Tom Hemingway Music of the Masters 8:05 p.m. Evans Mirageas ,I I . i 7 Paid Political Advertisement LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER? Apply for an Absentee Ballot ED PIERCE IS A DEMOCRAT RUNNING FOR CONGRESS You may know him as the M.D. who left his private practice to open the Summit Medical Center for low-income people. Or as one of the first persons in this state to speak out publicly against the Vietnam war in the early 1960's. Ed Pierce has some high ideals for this country that he wants to fight for in Washington. He believes that the defense budget must be controlled and the insane nuclear arms race braked. That the federal government must do far more than it is now to help relieve the terrible un- employment situation. That an immediate national health care system is a must. And that true integration and equal opportunity for all is the only way this country can remain healthy. But to be able to work for these goals in Congress, Ed Pierce MUST have your vote in the August Democratic primary. So if you're leaving town this summer, please fill out the absentee ballot appli- I Application for Absent Voters Ballot FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION ' TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 3, 1976 ' I, , a duly qualified and registered:; elector of the Ward Precinct of the _ (Give number of Ward and Precinct if more than one.) (Township( Village or City) of in the County of and. (Name of Township, Village or City) State of Michigan, hereby make application for an official ballot, or ballots to be voted by me ct such election. THE STATUTORY GROUNDS ON WHICH I BASE MY REQUEST ARE:: (Check Applicable Reason) Q I expect to be absent from the community in which I am registered for the entire time the polls are open on election day. Q I am physically unable to attend the polls without the assistance of another. U Q I cannot attend the polls because of the tenets of my religion. s Q I have been appointed an election precinct inspector in a precinct other than the precinct where I reside. U SIlam 65 years of age or older. t fend "Absent Voter's Ballot" to me at -- (Number) (Street) cation with this ad. You can send it to us, Pierce for Congress, at 201 E. Liberty St., Ann Arbor 48108, and we will take it to the city clerk's office after the initial date for applica- tions, May 20. Or you can hold it yourself un- til after that date, and mail it directly to t h e City Clerk's O f f i c e, 100 N. Fifth Ave., Ann Arbor 48108. Fill it out right now- it will also enable you i