THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY G. I~1U avwsn+ a.ay s a:ta./av v4aLVi Vy i+FIVT. 9 Speakers Observe Week ACROSS CAMPUS: Honoring Negro History 'Summit' Block Sales To Open ; s a' "1 11i l Roger Marsha Price Katz Miriam Ralph Kligman Silver Koich Ito CAMPUS OPINION Tallying the Comments on France I (EDITOR'S NOTE: Two armed Daily reporters with their shoot- lug photographer invaded the MUG and the UGLI with a loaded politi- cal question. What has been your reaction to the French recognition of Red China and how do you think this will affect future Ainer- ican foreign policy?) By LAUREN BAHR and RUTH SELIGMAN When confronted by The Daily's inquiring reporters, some Michi- gan students scurried behind their books while others were more than willing to voice their opinions. Those who weren't camera shy came up with a variety of answers. Opinions ranged from approval of de Gaulle's initiative to violent opposition to recognition of Red China. Some students favored im- mediate United States action, while others thought the matter required more caution. Others not- ed that the United States should stand firm in its present policy of non-recognition. Ralph Silver, '64L, was very much in favor of recognition, be- cause the United States recog- nises many other countries al- though it does not necessarily ap- prove of their governments. "Ac- cording to international law, if China exists, the de facto govern- ment should be recognized. Judg- ing from the number of countries which have recognized Red China, the United States will be forced to do so," he said. For Recognition Turkish student, Ahmet Uzun- hasan, '64E, was also pro-recogni- tion. "Why doesn't the United States recognize the 700 million people in Red China? Take them into the United Nations so that you know what they are doing.' Know your enemy in order to pro- tect yourself! "There is nothing wrong with French recognition" he continued. "Why should America impose a force on its allies to act the same way it does? Moscow directs the policies of its satellites and we would be taking the same atti- tude." In regard to having Red China in the United Nations, Bill Levin- son, '64, observed, "The more com- petition there is between Russia and Red China the better. It will force Red China to take sides with us." . Ease Relations Roger Price, '65, summed up the attitudes of most people in favor of recognition. "I think the United States should recognize Red China. It makes diplomatic relations easi- er. It's better to talk with them than to have them start shooting." In contrast, others felt that France's move would not and should not affect United States policy toward Red China. "The United States can't abandon its commitment to Chiang Kai Shek since it has poured so much money into Nationalist China. If recog- nition can be limited to France alone, France will appear as a black sheep. Frande's actions might mean the dissolution of NATO," commented Richard Ma- cherzak, '65. According to Marsha Katz, '67, "America will eventually have to recognize Red China since other countries are doing the same de- spite the fact it is against what America stands for." Against Recognition George Aspbury, '65, was even more emphatic in his views. "The United States should not recog- nize Red China. France is stabbing the United States in the back. In the next ten years, the United States must take action against Red China, such as economic iso- lation, or else there will be war."' He predicted, "Russia will soon be on our side. It's just a matter of time." "At present there is a minimum to be gained by recognizing Red China except giving them more prestige," claimed Norman Peslar, '64E. "The United States should remain flexible enough to recog- nize Red China if circumstances should change. At present there is no real advantage." Formosan Obligation Miriam Kligman, '66, is also against recognition "because we have an obligation to Chiang Kai Shek. It's bad for our prestige if we don't keep treaties." Some students speculated on de Gaulle's motives. Ronald Pretekin, '66L, believes that they are in line with "de Gaulle's general policy to throw his third force into the East-West split. He wants to take advantage of the Sino-Soviet split and act as a mediator." The two-China situation poses another problem. "By adopting a two-China system, France will be starting a precedent of recogniz- ing China and thus doing the United States a favor at the same time," said Norman McLennan, '65. Self-Determined Policy Koich Ito, graduate student in economics from Japan concluded, "First of all, France is following its own policy. The purpose of France must be an attempt to be independent from one of the most powerful nations' in the world- the United States. "Even though France decided to recognize Red China, it doesn't mean that the United States has to follow suit. Most of the Amer- can people don't know what the foreign policy of Red Chna is go- ing to be. Amerca should wait and see how Red China will react to- ward the Western world. "They should examine how Red China is going to treat France and other countries whch might recog- nize it." A series of lectures and discus- sions commemorating National Negro History Week will be held at the University next week. With the theme of "How Far the Prom- ised Land?", the program. will con- sist of the following: Monday: Prof. Robert J. Harris of the Law School speaking on "Law and Politics-Are They Use- ful Tools in the Struggle for Ra- cial Equality?" at 4:10 p.m. in Aud A. Tuesday: "The High Wall," a movie analysis of American pre- judice followed by discussion un- der Leonard Sain, special assistant to the director of admissions, at 8 p.m. in Rm. 3RS of the Michigan Union. Wednesday: Panel discussion "The Negro's Re-discovery of Af- rica: Its Impact on American Foreign and Domestic Affairs," featuring Professors Albert Mc- Queen of the sociology depart- ment, Beverley J. Pooley of the Law School and Broadus Butler of Wayne State University, at 8 p.m. in Rm. 3RS of the Union. Thursday: Vera Embree.'s all- Negro Musical and Dance Troupe of Detroit in "The Negro in the Arts: A Musical and Literary Pres- entation," at 8 p.m., Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Friday: Student panel discus- sion "The Negro Student Views the University," with John Bng- ley, director of student organiza- tions and activities, moderating at 8 p.m. in the third-floor Confer- ence Rm. of the Union. Seek Cadres For Training Special To The Daily WASHINGTON - The Agency f o r International Development wishes to develop trained cadres of technical experts who would work alternately in American uni- versities and on foreign assign- ments, Frank M. Coffin, deputy AID director, said recently. AID now has 129 contracts with 72 colleges and universities for projects in 40 countries, Coffin re- ported, and is seeking greater use of academic personnel in AID work. Currently, President Jchn Gardner of Carnegie Institute of Technology is conducting a sur- very aimed at expanding AID's relationships with universities. Coffin saw advantages to both the agency and universities as the mixing of assignments would en- rich the individual professor as well as the institution to which he belongs. Coffin defended the consortium or joint-universities arrangement in foreign aid efforts, noting that it is one of many ways AID pro- jects could be arranged. However, he also cited the usefulness of in- dividual universities doing a great variety of tasks in one. country. as proposed by Vice-President for Academic Affairs Roger W. Heyns recently. - Heyns, returning from an in- spection trip of the University's foreign efforts, criticized the con- sortium approach as inefficient aiid called for more broad single- university projects. Block tickets will be on sale to- day and tomorrow for the third annual Inter-Fraternity Council- Vulcans' Honorary presentation of "Sounds from the Summit" to be held 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Aud. The program will feature vocal groups including the Friars from the University, the Nightowls of Vassar College, the Sherwoods of Cornell University, the Spizwinks of Yale University and the Jab- berwocks from Brown University. The Legislature ... Sen. Stanley Thayer (R-Ann Arbor) will speak on "The Uni- versity and the Legislature" at 8 p.m. today in the East Conference Room, Rackham. The meeting is sponsored by the University chapter of the American Association of Univer- sity Professors. GSC" Election.r Members of Graduate Student Council will elect officers at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the West Conference Room, Rackham. Peace Corps... Placement tests for the Peace Corps will be given at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday at the Downtown Post Office, 220 N. Main St. Volunteers must be American citizens at least 18 years of age. Questionnaires are available at all Ann Arbor post offices and must be filled out prior to the examina- tion. Oxford... Oxford Housing Project will hold an open-open house for Uni- versity students and the Ann Ar- A 9 DIAL 5-6290 3rd Smash Week! bor general public 4:30 p.m. Feb. 9. from 1:30 toI A'D'S... Michael Grondin, '66, has been elected president of the Young, Democrats following the resigna-' tion of former president David Vaughn, '66. Christopher Cohen, '64, was named administrative vice-president. IFC" Recommends ... The Interfraternity Council Ex- ecutive Committee has recom- mended the following candidates as qualified for IFC offices: President: Fred Lambert, '65 and Lawrence Lossing, '65. Executive vice-president: Robert Bolle, '65; Stephen Idema, '65 and Robert Tobias, '65. DIAL 8-6416 Ends Tonight "VIGOR, HIGH COMEDY, DRY WIT AND SUBTLETY!" -N.Y. Herald-Tribune Administrative vice-president: Edward Heiser, '65. Secretary: Jeffrey Fortune, '65. Treasurer: William Schroeder, '65E. The election will take place Feb. 27. Union. Petitions for the three senior office positions of the Michigan Union are now available in the Union's senior offices. All juniors are eligible to apply for the position of president. I' ENDS SATURDAY - Shows at 1:00-3:35 6:20 and 9:00 DIAL 2-6264 A BOLD NEW LOOK IN SUSPENSE!, METRO GOLOWYN MAYER p esens PAUL NEWMAN I N 0 I I r UO CO UE I I U I U I COMING FRIDAY A Laurence Olivier Merle Oberson "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" I Costrn ELKE SO MMER. lt icoey : EDWARD 6. RINSON as Qr Stratman PANAVISIO and METROCOLOR ______SU NDfAY . Cary.v, Audrey Grant Hepburn PROF. ROBERT J. HARRIS _ p Walt Disney's "THE MISADVENTURES OF MERLIN JONES" STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I Clitena q udk Program Information 1=1~EDNEN A lMiw N OWinTECHNICOLOR Our prices are competitive; Our selection of records is second to none; AND WE KNOW WHAT WE HAVE. Let us help you find LP's tailored to your wishes. 417 E. Liberty MUSIC SHOP The Daily Official Bulletin is An official publication of the Uni- versity. of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Build- ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre- cedingf publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Day Calendar Firt Instructors' Training Conference, Second Section-Civil Defense and Dis- aster Training Center. Cinema Guild-Arnold Wesker's "The Kitchen," plus short, "Good Night, Soc- rates" (Golden Lion Award, Venace): Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Statistics Seminar: Prof. Bruce M. OEUROPE Hill will speak at 4 p.m. on "Some Non- Parametric Problems" in Room 3201 An-] gell Hall. Applied Mathematics Seminar: Prof. R. V. Churchill will speak on "Integral Transforms Associated with Boundary Conditions of Third Type," at 4 p.m. in 246 W. Engrg. Coffee will be served in Room 350 W. Engrg. at 3:30. Communication Sciences Colloquium: Prof. Richard L. Meier, research social scientist at the Mental Health Re- search Inst., will speak on "Communi- cations and Development," at 4:15 p.m. in 411 Mason Hall. Chemistry Dept. Colloquia: "Solvolysis of Some 3-Substituted Bicyclo (3.2.1) Octanes" by Philip Jackisch. "Some Re- actions of Phosphoric-Carbonic Anhy- dride Derivatives" by Dean Griffith, 8 p.m., Room 1300 Chemistry Bldg. Research Seminar: Prof. George S. diorne, Prof. of industrial relations and director, Bureau of Industrial Re- lations, the U-M, will speak on (The Effects on the Labor Force of the Changing Occupational Structure," at ORGANIZATION NOTICES Use of this column for announcements is available to officially recognized and registered organizations only. Organiza- tions who are planning to be active for spring Semester should be registered by February 7, 1964. Forms available at 1011 Student Activities Building. Cinema Guild Film showing: Arnold Wesker's "The Kitchen," Feb. 6 and 71 at 7 and 9 p.m., Architecture Aud. - * Congregational Disciples, E & R, EUB Campus Ministry, Mid-week wor- ship, Feb. 6, 12:10-12.40 p.m., Douglas IMemorial Chapel. Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lec- ture by Dr. Eugene Williams, "Digging the Past for the Present," Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.. Michigan Union, 3rd Floor Conf. Physical Therapy Club Meeting, ~Thursday, Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m., 3rd floor conference room, University Hospital. Program-Miss Wilson speaker. the Mental Health Research Insti. in the Main Conference Room from 2:15 to 3:45 p.m. For Other University Events today, see the Across Campus column. General Notices College of Lit., Science and Arts, and Schools of Business Admin., Education, Music, Natural Resources, Nursing and Public Health: Students who received marks of I, X, or No Report at the end of their last semester or summer ses- sion of attendance will receive a grade of "E" in the course or courses unless this work is made up. The final date of acceptance for make-up grades this semester is Fel. 13, 1964. Students wishing an extension of time beyond this date should file a petition with the appropriate official of their re- spective schools. In the School of Nursing, the above information refers to non-Nursing courses only. Law School Admission Test: Candi- dates taking the Law School admission Test on Sat., Feb. 8 are requested to report to Room 130 Business Adminis- tration Bldg.. at 8:30 Sat. morning." Preliminary Exams, Dept. of Linguis- tics, for the Ph.D. degree will be ad- ministered on April 3 and 4, 1964. All students desiring to take preliminary exams at that time must so inidicate at the departmental office by Wed., March 4. Applications for National Defense Ed- ucation Act loans are now available at the Office of Financial Aids, 2011 Stu- dent Activities Bldg. Placement ANNOUNCEMENT: The New York Institute for the Educ. of the Blind, N.Y. City-Offering grad- uate Scholarships & Teaching Fellow- ships for training in the field of the visually handicapped. Must have nec- essary prerequisites for admission to graduate college standing. For applica- tion forms write: Dr. Merle E. Framp- ton, Principal, The N.Y. Institute for the Educ. of the Blind, 999 Pelham Parkway, New York 69, N.Y. POSITION OPENINGS: U.S. Naval Laboratories in Calif., Pasadena - Vacancies for experienced (Continued on Page 5) " 1964 ENGINEERING GRADUATES The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Tuesday, February Mr. John G. Young for an appointment. i th. Contact Nwo YY f o 4 e Q Q t f_- STOP TOURS (Student Travel Overseas Program) Golden Bear and Empress Series This is one of the finest student programs developed. Annually 15 to 20 students from the Uni- versity of Michigan participate in these tours. Contact Conlin Travel for all information. INLAND STEEL COHPANY- WIMA HMtOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA An Equal Opportunity Employer Steel I f f NO 2-5587 GENERAL CO-CHAIRMAN HOMECOMING 1964 Don't give her up yet Send her a Orient I VALINTIN l Third Annual-IFC-Vulcans Pe Feb. 4-10 I SOUNDS from, the SUMMIT CAiRD Petitions Available at I Student Offices, Michigan Union I, Saturday, Feb. 15-8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium from 4. Ticket prices: $2.00, 1.50, 1.00 I I _ _ _ _ _ .. I I I flI I