PAGE SMX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1~5
'U' Israeli, Arab Students
Comment on Middle East
FIRST AMERICAN TOUR:
Grenfell Makes College Debut
Residence Halls Financing
To Be Studied By SGC
(Continued from Page 1)
and England, he said. "Israel is
a puppet -- they would never do
it alone."
El Zarka asserted that a recip-
rocal agreement has been made
between the - three countries
whereby Israel will enable France
and Britain to enter the "aggres-
sion" in order tooccupy the Suez
Canal, and Israel in turn will re-
ceive free passage in the canal,
in. addition to the Gaza Strip -
"which they desperately want."
"We can handle Israel now," El-
Zarkh said. "Israel compared to
us is not a threat. We are not de-
fending the canal against Israel.
Our main threat is England and
France."
El-Zarka indicated that even
if France and England do succeed
in taking over the Suez Canal,
ti will be difficult for them to de-
fend it against continuous guer-
rilla action.
Their aim is not so much the
I
canal, he said, but the downfall
of Nasser who is the symbol of na-
tionalism for al Arabs. $
"If they want Nasser," El-Zarka
said, "they'll have to take Cairo."
The Egyptia nand Arab students
have expressed their concern
about the dispute by sending a
signed petition to the Egyptian
Embassy in Washington which
reads:
"We are determined to leave
(Ann Arbor) to defend Egypt.
Please facilitate means of trans-
portation immediately."
Stowe To'-Speak
The problem of "Responsibility
for the War in Egypt" will be dis-
cussed by Prof. Leland Stowe of
the journalism department at 11
a.m. today in 1433 Mason Hall.
His talk, to be given to a world
affairs journalism class, will be
open to all interested students.
By DIANA LaBAKAS
Joyce Grenfell, England's lanky,
toothsome comedienne, is hoping
to make her first American tour
a successful one tonight when she
presents her one-woman show
"Miss Grenfell Requests the Pleas-
ure" at Hill Auditorium.
Energetic, gay, and interesting
to talk to, Miss Grenfell began her
tour Tuesday in Atlanta, Georgia
before arriving yesterday in Ann
Arbor.
Miss Grenfell will make her first
American college debut today.
"I've often done revues before
an Oxford audience but never be-
fore an American group,"she said.
"I'm excited and thrilled about
performing before my first Ameri-
can university audience tonight."
When Miss Grenfell arrived in
Ann Arbor, she had hoped to take
a tour around the city but has her
time taken up by numerous radio,
television, and press appearances.
"I think we should give our show
first and then do some sight-
seeing," she remarked. "When I
do have spare time, I have to prac-
tice. I would like to sit down and
talk longer to the people in Ann
Arbor, but if I do, I'm afraid I will
not have time to see the football
stadium."
Colorful Career
Miss Grenfell hails from a suc-
cessful London family. Her mother
was the youngest of the famous
Langhorne sisters of Virginia and
one of the original models for the
classic "Gibson Girl" illustrations.
Tracing her geneaology, Miss
Grenfell finds she has 75 per cent
American blood though she holds
a British passport and lives in Lon-
don. "I think the mixture is en-
joyable," she said. "I like being
part of both countries."
As a youngster, she recalls, "I
went to a lot of schools and had
a good time at all of them. I spent
most of my schooldays In London
but never graduated."
Miss Grenfell notes that she al-
ways had a burning desire to be-
come an actress and finally, at 17
years of age, was allowed to attend
the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Art. Shortly thereafter she was
married to Reginald Pascoe Gren-
fell, "with no fewer than 15 brides-
maids and a page " The couple
celebrated their silver wedding an-
niversary last year.
"To supplement our meager in-
come, I had to turn my abilities
towards commercial art," she re-
called. "I completed six Christmas
cards and two posters and then
ended my career as an artist."
Miss Grenfell's ability as a
speaker was discovered in the late
1930's by B.B.C. personality Ste-
phen Potter at a dinner party
when she lectured on "How to
Make a Boutonniere out of Empty
Beech Nut Husk Clusters."
Air Raid Debut
Recalling her stagedebut in
1939, Miss Grenfell noted, "the
show played a year and the bitter-
est air raid failed to interrupt its
run. For several months we began
at 1:15 p.m., and ran continuously
through four cut versions until six
o'clock. People would stand up
and leave when they had come to
the number where they had come
in. It was very disconcerting."
(Continued from Page 1)
ing "Guns for the Arabs"and
.gathering 'recruits" as they went.
Daily Editor Dick Snyder, '57,
commented, "The situation re-
flects poorly on the University
and deserves Council attention.
It's appalling that students should
take it as a big joke. It's not at
all indicative of maturity."
Insisting that the demonstration
appeared to be "all in good fun,"
Inter-Fraternity Council President
. Tim Leedy, '57 BAd, said both
Jewish and Gentile students were
involved and there was no evidence
of any racial overtones.
Union President Roy I~ave, '57E,
called the demonstration "com-
pletely harmless 'goofing off'-a
release of tensions" and added
"people scream things without
realizing their implications."
League President Sue Arnold,
'57Ed, said, "I don't see how people
can say it's harmless. It's bad for
University spirit and bad for pub-
lic relations."
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
i
Dtrot Edison Co.
ELECTRICAL POWER
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Research *and Development
Plant and System Design
Equipment Engineering
Planning for Growth
Purchasing
Sales
Electrical - Mechanical
ENGINEERS
RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT
PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SEE
OUR REPRESENTATIVE
Thursday, Nov. 8.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an of-
ficial publication of the University of
Michigan for which the Michigan Daily
assumes no editorial responsibility. No-
tices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN
form to Room 3553 Administration
Building before 2 p.m. the day preced-
ing publication.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
VOL. LXVII, NO. 35
General Notices
Regents' Meeting: Fri., Nov 16, Com-
munications for consideration at this
meeting must be in the President's
hands not later than Nov. 7.
The following student sponsored so-
cial events are approved for the com-
ing week-end. Social chairmen are
reminded that requests for approval
for social events are due in the Office
of Student Affairs not later than 12:00
noon on the Tuesday prior to the event.
Nov. 2: Adams, Graduate Outing
Club, Lester House, Mosher, Phi Delta
Phi, Phi Sigma Delta.
Nov. 3: Alpha Chi Sigma, Anderson,
Christian Medical Society, Delta Tau
Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Greene-Hins-
dale, Gomberg, Hayden, Hinsdale, In-
ter-Cooperative Council, Jordan-Win-
chell, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Phi
Rho,- Sigma, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Nu,,
Van Tyne.
Nov. 4: Christian Medical Society, Phi
Delta Phi.
National Seience Foundation fellow-
ships in science for the 1957-58 aca-
demic year will be awarded in the
mathematical, physical, medical, bio-
logical, engineering, and other sciences
including anthropology, psychology,
geography, certain interdisciplinary
fields, and fields of convergence be-
tween the natural and social sciences.
Awards are available to any citizen of
the United States who has demon-
strated ability and special aptitude for
advanced training in the sciences. First
year fellowships are available to col-
lege seniors who apply now and will
hold the award for the first year of
their graduate study. Applications must
be received by the Foundation by Jan.
7, 1956. Preliminary application cards,
and further information may be ob-
tained in the Office of the Graduate
School, or by writing to the Fellow-
ship Office, National Research Council,
2101 Constitution Ave., N. W., Wash-
ington 25, D. C.
National Research Council is offer-
ing postdoctoral research associate-
ships to provide to young investigators
of unusual ability an opportunity for
advanced training in basic research in
the various branches of the physical,
mathematical, and biological sciences,
and in engineering psychology and vis-
ual psychophysics. To be eligible appli-
cants must be citizens of the United
States, and have completed the re-
search for the Ph. D. or Sc. D. degree.
The associateships are tenable only
at the National Bureau of Standards in
Washington and Boulder, and the Ar-
gonne National Laboratory, Lemont,
Illinois, or at Oak Ridge National Lab-
oratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Appoint-
ments will be for one year and the sti-
pend will be $7035 and subject to in-
come tax. Requests for application
forms or for additional information
should be addressed to the Fellowship
Office, National Academy of Sciences,
National Research Council, 2101 Consti-
tution Ave., N. W., Washington 25,
D. C. Applications must be received by
the Council by Jan. 11, 1957.
Lectures
Joyce GrenfeHl, British comedienne,
will be presented tonight, 8:30 p.m. in
Hill Auditorium as the third number
on the Lecture Course. Tickets are on
sale today 10 a.m.-8:30 p.mat the Audi-
torium box office.
Prof. Alfred Guillaume, Dept. of Ori-
ental Languages and Literatures,
Princeton University, will speak on
'New Light on the Life of Muhammad'
Thurs., Nov. 1, 4:15 p.m., Aud. B, An-
gell Hall, co-sponsored by the LS&A
Committee on Studies in Religion and
the Dept. of Near Eastern Studies. The
public is invited.
Lecture, auspices of the Department
of Philosophy. "Philosophie et Littera-
ture dans l'Oeuvre de Jean-Paul Sarte"
(in French). Mikel Dufrenne, profes-
sor of philosophy, University of Poit-
ers, France. 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 1,
Aud. C, Angell Hall.
Readings by Members of the English
Department. J. F. Powers, contempor-
ary American short story writer, will
Nov. 1, 4:10 p.m.
Phi Sigma lecture, Thurs., Nov. 1,
8:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Dr.
Stanley A. Cain will speak on "Vege-
tation of Brazil" as the second in the
series on the American Tropics. Re-
freshments served, public invited. Busi-
ness meeting for all members 7:30 p.m.
Plays
Under The Gaslight, Augustin Daly's
melodrama, will be presented by the
Department of Speech at 8 p.m. tonight
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. t
Concerts
Carillon Recital: Prof. Price, Univer-
sity Carillonneur, will play a program
of dance numbers included in the rep-
ertory of Joannes de Gruytters as he
continues his series of fall carillon re-
citals at 7:15 this evening. The pro-
gram will include Allemande, Riga-
doon, four minuets, Gavotte, Matelotte,
Borre, two gigues, Paisande, and two
contradances.,
Academic Notices
Architecture and Design Students
may not drop courses without record
after 5:00 p.m. Fri., Nov. 2.
Architecture and Design Students
who have incompletes incurred during
the spring semester must remove them
by Fri., Nov. 2.
Admission Test for Graduate Study
in Business: Candidates taking the Ad-
mission Test for Graduate Study in
Business on Nov. 3 are requested to
report to Room 140 Business Adminis-
tration Building at 8:45 a.m. Sat.
Physical Education - Women Stu-
dents. Registration for physical educa-
tion classes for the indoor season Fri.,
Nov. 2 from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in
Barbour Gymnasium. Please enter
through the basement dqor.
The list of persons who passed the
language examination for the M.A.
in history is posted in the office of the
Department of History, 3601 Haven Hall.
Seminar in Applied Mathematics
(Math 347). Thurs., Nov. 1, at 4:00 p.m.
in Room 247, West Engineering Build-
ing. Prof. N.D. Kazarinoff will continue
his talk on "Asymptotic Expansions in
Differential Equations." Refreshments
at 3:30 in Room 274 West Engineering
Bldg.
Orientation Seminar. Thurs., Nov. I,
7:00 p.m., Room 1300 Chemistry Build-
ing. Dr. C. L. Rulfs and Dr. L. O. Case
will be the speakers.
Physical-Analytical-Inorganic Chem-
istry Seminar. Thurs., Nov. 1, 8:00 p.m.,
Room 3005, Chemistry Building. Ed-
ward Mehal will speak on "The Analy-
tical Chemistry of Manganese, Techne-
tium and Rhenium."
Organic Chemistry Seminar. Thurs.,
Nov. 1, 8:00 p.m., Room 1300 Chemistry
Building. John Sullivan will speak on
"The Reaction of Magnesium and
Grignard Reagents with Certain Benzyl
Ethers". Jerry Robertson will speak on
"'he Structure-Proof of Lysergic Acid."
401 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the
Application of Mathematics to Social
Science. Room 3401, Mason Hall, 3:00-
4:30 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 1. Frank Har-
ary, "Structural Balance: A Genera-
lization of Heider's Theory."
Astronomical -Colloquium. Thurs.,
Nov. 1, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Dr.
J. H. Piddington of the Radiophysics
Laboratory, Sydney, Australia, will
speak on "Applications. of Hydrody-
namics to Astronomy."
Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., Nov.
.2, 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Prof.
Wayne E. Hazen of the Physics Depart-
ment will speak on "Cosmic Rays."
Psychology Colloquium. "Implicit
Chaining in Verbal Generalization." Dr.
Jarvis Bastian, Psychology Department.
4:15 p.m., Fri., Nov. 2, Aud. B, Angell
Hall.
Placement Notices
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
Grandview Air Force Base, Grand-
view, Mo., has a vacancy for a GS-9
Historian (National Defense) with an
MA or PhD in History and either one
year of college teaching or one year
of experience in research and writing
involving historical methodology.
Mich. State Civil Service announces
an examination for a Corrections Of-
ficer for an area in the lower peninsula.
Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio, is look-
ing for a man with or without a de-
gree for the position of Secretary.
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway Co.,
Joliet, Ill., needs a Civil Engineer for
Field Engrg. Work.
U. S. Dept. of Health, Education &
Welfare, Communicable Disease Center,
Atlanta, Georgia, announces exams for
specialized scientific personnel. Exam-
inations are open for Medical Microbi-
ologists (Bacteriologist, Immuno-serol-
ogist, Mycologist, Paristologist, and
Virologist), Public Health Biologist,
Chemist, and Medical Entomologists.
Wilson & Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill., has
openings for a Bacteriologist with a
B. S. or M.S. for Control and Research
on Meats, and for a Draftsman with
a B. S. in Mech. E. and five years ex-
perience for Preparation of Process,
Steam, and Water Piping Drawings.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 347 W. E..
Ext. 2182.
JOYCE GRENFELL
... visiting The Daily
/''
Organization
Notices
I!
Lutheran Student Association, Vesper
Service, 9:30 p.m., Student Chapel.
s s *
a -"
Mr. Budda reminds you
of his new concept in
campus magazines
Engineering Council,
p.m., East Engineering.
Political Issues Club,
p.m., Room 3L, Union.
Modern Dance Club,
p.m., Barbour Gym.
Hillel, Hebrew Class
11
Meeting, 7:30
Discussion, 8I
Meeting, 7:30
(Beginners), 7
I
p.m., Hillel.
Alpha Phi Omega, Executive Commit-
tee Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall.
* * *
Baha'i Student Group, Discussion, 8
p.m., Fireside Room, Lane Hall,
* * *
International Center, Social Hour,
4:30-6 p.m., International' Center.
* * *
Congregational and Disciples Student
Guild, 8:15 p.m., Friday, 306 Thompson.
For MEN Only
69 jepp9e Wild Jpr.
Looking out the window this morning, there was a heavy
layer of frost on the ground. So, even though the sun
may be fairly warm during the day I'm going to go right
ahead and talk about really cold weather clothing. For
the benefit of newcomers to Michigan, a word of warning:
DON'T LET THE BALMY WEATHER FOOL YOU! It
" may be "like Spring" today, but you'll be in the middle
of a blizzard before you know it, so be prepared.
WHAT'S A DUFFER COAT?
You've seen them on campus already, whenever the
thermometer took a little nose dive. And you've probably
admired the practical good looks of these distinctive
coats-the detachable hood, the wood or horn toggle
buttons, the rope loops, the comfortable 3 length, and
the rough pile weather ftsistant fabric that can laugh
at rain, snow, sleet or cold.
Talking about the fabric, these coats are also called
"Loden-type"' coats after the small Austrian village of
Loden where the special rough pile fabric was developed.
Whether you call it a duffer or a loden coat, this is the
one you will find perfect for football games, ice skating,
coasting in the Arboretum or any of the outdoor activity
you will be enjoying this winter. And, while you are keep-
ing warm and comfortable, you'll also be enjoying the
special good looks and style of these new coats.
IT ALL STARTED WITH A
PERIPATETIC TAILOR .
The idea for duffer coats was brought to the U.S. from
Europe by a vacationing New York custom tailor. He
first noticed the distinctive style in Denmark, where
they are worn by fishermen and naval officers. Later, he
saw them worn by both men and women style leaders
at St. Moritz and other winter-sports resorts.
Soon, this tailor was back to his needle, and making a
precise copy of the Scandinavian duffer coat in his New
York shop. Now, we have his "Original Duffer" at Wild's
priced at a modest $29.95 which is less than half the cost
of imported models.
WILD'S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
LODEN-TYPE COATS. .
i
Try FOLLETT"'S First
USED ROOKS'
at
BARGAIN PRIOES
STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY
r
i
On Sale
Friday -1Oc
Pace
.-
IT'S FOR REAL! - by Chester Field
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY $1.98
I met a man with a rather large head
Who looked at me and finally said:
"If ever you're caught
Without any thought
And you think that you ought
To be thinking a thought,
Buy one from me before it's too late.
Thoughts for today, only
enp-ninpivapi t **
n
u
rwa
cAP rT S
We have so many different versions of this Scandinavian
type -coat that it's a regular smorkasbord. We can't
describe them all here, but a few words about the lowest
and highest cost models will give you an idea of the
range you can inspect personally.
At a low, low $27.50 price, we have a dressier type
duffer with a soft fleece type fabric in Cambridge gray--
mighty good looking. Our top model is an amazing dacron
and cotton combination that weighs less than 112 pounds,
but is warmer than wool and completely machine wash-
able! This duffer version is by McGregor, and costs only
$39.50.
TOP IT OFF WITH A SPORTY CAP
To add a touch of style to your duffer (and to keep the
snow out of your hair) choose one of the new model caps
that are available in a variety of colors and stripes to
blend well with our duffers. These caps have an adjust-
k
Check your Placement Office NOW for complete
information concerning interview time and place
I1
JACK & HEINTZ:
An internationally known designer and manufacturer of electric
systems and components for aircraft and missiles; also a leader
in the development of customized electric motors to meet special
inria+,4l, andcmme rclneii d s.
.TRAINING:
52-week rotational program to acquaint engineers with all J&H
operations . .. engineering, manufacturing, sales and service.
SUBSIDIZED ADVANCED STUDY:
I