PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 14 065 THE MICHIGAN I)AILY FRIDAY. MAY 14M~fi5 1 A iL111 1 1G11 1 { R VVV 14, 'NEGROES IN GHETTO'- oi Farmer Calls for End to East Lansing Housing Bias Three 'Artists' Develop New Media-Computers By MARK KILLINGSWORTH Lansing City Council by the city's Special To The Daily human rights commission. Sup- porters and opponents of the EAST LANSING-James Farm- measure circulated petitions, but er, the national director of the the council took no action. Congress of Racial Equality, indi- Plan Action cated yesterday that civil rights A local civil rights worker, Rob- groups should direct intensive ef- ert Lee Green, an instructor in forts to end housing discrimina- MSU's education school, indicated tion in East Lansing. later in a press conference with In East Lansing it is nearly im- Farmer that "direct action of an possible for a Negro to buy a intensive nature is planned in sup- home. "Some distinguished Negro port of such an ordinance. faculty members have to live in a Farmer also spoke, along with ghetto in Lansing," Farmer told State Democratic Chairman Zol- Michigan State University stu- ton Ferency, last night at a rally dents and faculty yesterday after- for fair housing near MSU's Beau- noon. mont Tower. He will also speak A fair housing ordinance was at a breakfast meeting of the proposed last year to the East city council this morning. Green also said that the Rev. Martin Luther King of the South- ern Christian Leadership Confer- ence, John Lewis of the Student Non-Violence Coordinating Com- mittee and Farmer may come to East Lansing later to lead demon- strations, if the city council fails to respond to the demands of civil rights groups for a fair housing ordinance at its meeting nextI Monday night. Farmer said, "We'd n11 ce. A-1-1,--A - n -ly}n t" r greater refinement in Northern discrimination, but it hurts all the same," he declared. He said he put "the blame for segregated housing squarely on realty boards. They change Ne- groes high rent to stay in ghet- tos, won't let them move else- where, and charge whites high rent for the privilege of living in 'exclusive' areas-they get people both ways." PRIVATE COLLEGE: all be dellghted to come" to sup- IUs Too port the drive. Referring to the demonstration Go South sit-ins and picketing of the Suf- In his afternoon speech at MSU, fragetts and Unionists, Farmer Farmer said "by all means go declared, "they established that South. Mississippi needs you-but 'democracy means them too' but so does the North! only after a long period of strug- "There is greater subtlety and gle. Laws do not implement them- selves, however," Farmer, who led the first freedom rides through the South in 1961 to desegregate bus travel and terminal facilities, said. "The law is simply a tool-a ham- ,I .fn d ed ner to build our house of free- dom." The CORE head referred to _--, --_- -_- _ _-_ that tra i a " betwe n aw a d By JIM NICHOLS ANN ARBOR (QP)-Want to help pioneer what may become a new art form? All you need is paper, ink, a talent for mathematics and computer equipment worth about a quarter of a million dol- lars. Computers, which are rapidly expanding their roles in the life of each of us, have chalked up another breakthrough. Works by one of them are being featured in an art show at a gallery here. Under the spare-time direction of three young men connected with the University meteorology and oceanography departments, an analog computer turns out col- or sketches of whales, clowns, dra- gonflies-as well as abstract de- signs which can't be readily de- scribed. And are they good? Prof. Wil- liam Lewis of the art department thinks so. He helped get the three a chance to exhibit their "com- puter art" this month at Ann Ar- bor's Forsythe Gallery. Turning out the "art" involves a fairly complex application of a fairly simple mathematical prin- ciple, say Biggs and his fellow "artists," Fred V. Bock and Paul R. Harrison. IAs most high school students know, the different solutions to a differential equation can be rep- resented as a series of points, or a line, on a graph. Now ask an analog computer to draw you the solutions to one-or two' or three-of these complicat- ed problems. And give it some colored ink with which to do it. The result? As pattern--and often an intriguing one. Next, change the pattern around to suit yourself, by altering the equation's variables, changing the equation a little, or just plain "diddling around." The result? Computer art. "In a few cases, I set out de- liberately to make something, but this is quite an effort," Biggs, a student, instructor and staff re- searcher at the University, said. Is it art? "Our idea of art is that it's something which communicates and has aesthetic values," Harri- son, a student, says. "Our work communicates and it does have aesthetic values. Therefore, it's art. "Now if you ask us if we're artists-that's different," he add- ed. Across Campus FRIDAY, MAY 14 8:30 a.m.-There will be a short course on the Administration of Natural Parks and Equivalent Re- serves at 1050 Natural Resources Building. 3:30 p.m.-There will be a bae- ball game between Michigan and Michigan State at Ferry Field. SATURDAY, MAY 15 9 a.m.-There will be a high school French Horn Clinic En- semble registration at Hill Aud. Iti ca Largely StatE JAMES FARMER, head of the Congress of Racial Equality, spoke at Michigan State University. He made several comments on the need for a fair housing ordinance in East Lansing. cities in the South, although there about Negro job opportunities say- Collegiate Press Service Ithica College, formerly of down- town Itl{a, New York, has re- cently moved to a new $25 million campus south of that town. The school expects to double its en- rollment and its faculty has been expanded by 71 per cent. What is\interesting about this is that Ithica College, although a private institution, is largely sup- ported by government funds. It borrowed more than $10 million from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency,sand an- other $10 million from bonds guaranteed by New York State. The school expects another two or three million from these sources, as reported in the Wall Street Journal. New Campus Ithica's new campus is a prime example of the rising dependence of private schools on public funds. The Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare got over four hundred million dollars from Con- gress last fall for grants and loans to colleges. Of 135 applications from col- leges so far from these funds, 67 have come from public institutions and 68 from private colleges. Indications seem to point to an increase in private school depen- dence on public money. The Pes- ident implied this in his education message to Congress; he put heavy stress on increased aid to small colleges, especially those which are non-accredited. Many small private colleges are welcoming public support-they DIAL 8-6416 "A hypnotic, engrossing film!" -Crowther, N. Y. Time "A CINEMA MASTERPIECE! A powerful, luminous and violent existential thriller!" -Time Maaarine have financial problems despite the mushrooming national demand for higher education. The Presi- dent of Ithica College says that his college's expansion would not have been possible without aid. Saviour Federal and state aid is in no doubt saving many small colleges from a marginal existence. But the trend to public ,support of private institutions finds little favor among educators and others who value highly the existence in the United States of a group of private schools that can chart their courses without regard for public considerations. Enrollment in private schools has been steadily dropping; in 1950, nearly half of the nation's college students were in private schools; last year it was down to 37 per cent; in a decade it is ex- pected to drop to 20 per cent. Perhaps federal funds can help to solve this problem: but even if they can, the greatest worry in- volved is that the flow of public funds to private schools will result in a greater measure of political influence over curricula, and, at worst, a means for political repri- sal when students or faculty be- come involved in issues that are politically or socially controversial. reality and said, we often pass has been progress in the larger ing, "the statistics I have indi- a law to solve a problem and cities; cate that within private industry then forget both." He noted that -"The Fair Employment Com- at least fewer Negroes are em- although the Supreme Court out- mission 'has not gotten off the ployed today than five years ago. lawed segregation in bus seating ground' yet and its chairman, "We are sorely pressed in gain- in 1957, and in 1960 struck down Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., was ing jobs due to automation and segregated interstate terminal fa- appointed only this week; lack of skills," he continued. cilities, "nothing happened until --"Title VI which forbids grant- A Columbia University manpow- the freedom rides." ing federal funds to any state or er expert, Prof. Eli Ginsberg, told The present 1964 civil rights act, locality maintaining policies of an MSU audience on Wednesday Farmer declared, is "weak and not segregation, 'although it could that the large numbers of unskill- balanced" in many ways: bring segregation to heel,' is not ed Negroes will find it increas- --"Selma showed its voting being fully enforced yet-and the ingly harder to find jobs. How- rights provisions aren't strong southerners are looking for loop- ever, he added that for years there enough; holes." has been a far greater number of -"Its housing provisions have Negro Job Opportunities high level jobs requiring higher not yet had any effect in small Farmer also voiced concern education, than there are Negroes qualified to fill them. DAI L The Daily Official Bulletin as an official publication of The Univer- sitl 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- 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. FRIDAY, MAY 14 Day Calendiar Administration of National Parks and Equivalent Reserves Short Course-1040 Natural Resources Bldg., 8:30 a.m. Dial 662-6264 ...:... }......... . . . ........:: ......"..Y............ .........::Y:"" }: { Ginsberg pointed to U.S. census figures indicating that from 195@' to 1960 the southeastern states gained one million jobs, but that the number of Negro job holders rotinthe the outside Center for Programmed Learning for. Fees and first 50% of spring-summer Student Activities Bldg. facilities, etc. Business Workshop-Geary A. Rummier, full term fees are due and payable on are available to registered organizations Dim Outlook director, "Using, Evaluating, Selecting, or before May 20. Non-payment, pay- only. While 10 per cent of the popu- and Writing Programmed Materials": ment of less than the required amount! ation is Negro, 17 per cent of new Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. or late payment will result in the as- History Make-Up Examinations: Will latio Iseer17 er ofGnew sessment of a delinquent penalty of $5. be held May 22, 10 a.m., Room 435, .S. job seekers are Negro, Gins- Continuing Legal Education Young In addition, a Hold Credit will be Mason Hall. Please consult your In- berg explained. "But manufactur- Lawyers' Seminar-Rackham Bldg., 9 placed against your graces if your ac- structor and then sign the list in ing jobs have not increased, and a.m. count remains Ielinquent. Payments the History Office, 3601 Haven Hall. blue collar jobs have actually de- may be made in person or mailed to _ _ edcolarujb he aullod- Baseball - U-M vs. Michigan State the Cashier's Office, 1015 Admin. Bldg.. Language Exam for Master's Degree cined i number," he said, con- University: Ferry Field, 3:30 p.m. before 4:30 p.m., Thurs., May 20. Mail in History: Fri., May 21 p.m., Room 435 cluding that the outlook for the payments postmarked after due date, Mason Hall. Dictionaries may be used, untrained worker of either race Doctoral Examination for Constance May 20, are late and subject to pen- Sign the list posted in the History isdi Kazuko Kamii, Education and Psychol- alty. Identify mail payments as tui- Office, 3601 Haven Hall. s m. ogy ;thesis: "Socioeconomic Class Dif- tion and show student number and On the other hand, Ginsberg ferences in the Preschool Socialization name. added, training of Negroes has Practices of Negro Mother,' 'Fri., May _ ttI# ILfailed to keep pace with the job 14, 3419 Mason Hall, 1 p.m. PSTO PNNS Student Organizations: Registration POSITION OPENINGS market. "The first Negro engi- Cinema Guild Program: Architecture of recognized student organizations Illinois State Univ.,bNormal-Bursar, neering school in the North start- Aud., 50c, Fri .and Sat.,7 and 9 p.m., planning to be active during the egree n acctg. ohr us ad pu Es My1,5:"The. Kid," ChriIhp Spring/Summer Term must be com- yrs. exper. Supv. cashier's office, NDEA ed only a few years ago, and, unr- May 14,1: he KdCharlie Chap- rn/umr emms Loan Fund, etc. til recently, almost all of the em- fln, Jackie Coogan. Shorts: "Bear pleted by May 26, 1965. Forms are Miian Fun , et il ecetlypamosaal oftheem Country" and "Calder's Circus." available in the Office of Student Af- Michigan Os.eopathlc Hospital-Hos- phasis in Negro higher education fairs, 1011 Student Activities Bldg. Priv- pital Administrator. Capable man exper. has been on teaching," he id - ileges such as the use of the Organi- in hospital admin.s - General Notices zation Announcement column in The Sinclair Research, Inc., Harvey, Ill.- Farmer, in tracing the history Michigan Daily, use of meeting rooms Positions in chemical mktg. located of the civil rights movement, de- Final Payment of Spring Half-Term in University buildings, assignment of in Chicago, Detroit, etc. Degree cried the "old magnolia myth" of _________ ___ ______ ----------Chem. or Chem. Engrg. plus sales ex- cidte"l anlamt"o per. In chem. or rel. field, mktg. exper. the contented slave, but added, wmm----m------------m-mmmm-m""""""n""'"'m""""""""' helpful, "Negro children thought little of | City of Milwaukee, Wis.-Openings for themselves-they had be SCHAPLAINmuseum personnel. 1. Entomology Cur- C H A RLE C P ator, MS entomology & nat. sciences. 2. the etiquette of segregation." ** Geol. Curator, BS Nat. Sdi. plus 4 This changed, Farmer said, and In yrs. exper. or MS plus 2 yrs. exper. U n rad study in mineralogy & petrology as a result, people who once t req. 3. Artist, BS Art & des. or equiv. thought little of themselves have j educ. & exper. now developed self-esteem." K IDa Payne Products, Ann Arbor--Sales- t I man. Immed. opening for man with s sales ability for rnfr. of portable air also starring Jackie Coogan-f tanks. Travel 3-4 counties-car req. Summer and/or perm.position. One of Chaplain's classic silents. It's the story of ! } For further information, please call ECU A E [ m 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- i the Tromp and his humorous and warm adven- j pointments, 3200 SABE. University Reformed Church 1001 East Huron Street A FAMILY CHURCH WITH A STRONG STUDENT EMPHASIS Rev. Calvin Malefyt, Pastor Lea Blaisdell, , Director of Christian Education i01 SHOWS START AT 1:10-3:30-6:15 & 8:50 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Service- "Reproducing Ourselves" (A dialogue by Prof. Kenneth Pike and Rev. Calvin-Malefyt) 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship-- "Is There Demonic Activity Today?" (A discussion period will follow the evening message by Rev. Malefyt) 1 I WALT DISNEY Thse Callowavi Wman/ ii "Enthralling! Right up there with the French and Italians in nudity and erotic passion!" -Thompson, Journal American tures as he takes the responsibility of caring for * an abandoned child. Many of the scenes show * Chaplain at his very best and Jackie Coogan as "the kid" is unforgettable. * r Also on the same progrgm two fine color shorts- "BEAR COUNTRY" by Disney Iand' "CALDER'SCIRCUS" EI Friday & Saturday at 7 & 9 P.M. K T -' 1 U IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUOITORIUM I I AOMISSION: FIFTY CENTS r I a~rsr-rssressrwsssrrsrs srrsssrrssssssssssrrrs. I1 t- 4 I 11 I nn -- ------ ----------# r I Ann Arbor's First "WORD OF MOUTH" hold-over.. . Usually a film holds over because of big attendance. However the title of "CAT BALLOU" did not entice large numbers of patrons. But due to word-of-mouth comment, business has built daily. So we are gambling that this neighborly gossip will make the 2nd week big- ger than the first one, U-M PLAYERS-DEPT. OF SPEECH Premiere Production I Carl Oglesby's THE HERO Trueblood Auditorium I Fri.-Sat., May 28-29 All seats $1.00 I Three One-act Plays TRIPLE THREAT featuring THAT WHOOP-IT-UP a.lnmaumU u cimvmam #, s nnv viii ,."-