THE MICHIGANfDAILY
NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
International Affairs Lead To Founding
For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4780
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M.
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the
first of a three-part series dealing
with the founding, purposes, pro-
grams, and controversies of the
United States National Student As-
sociation.)
By PHILIP SUTIN
For fifteen years, the University
has been a leading member of the
United States National Student
Association.,
It is one of a dozen colleges and
universities that have consistent-
ly supplied the organization with
leadership at its national conven-
tion and in its national and re-
gional structures..
At the last two Student Gov-
ernment Council meetings, the
Council has been reconsidering the
University's membership in NSA,
Several Council members, dissatis-
fied with the direction of NSA
policy prevailed upon the Council
to schedule a referendum on con-
tinued participation in the orga-
nization. A week later, the Council
rescinded the referendum, but
adopted a new policy which limit-
ed participation as delegates to
SGC members and committee
chairmen.
NSA was founded in 1947 main-
ly in response to calls for United
States participation in interna-
tional stud'ent organizations. Prior
to World War II there was never
NSA CONFERENCE-Through conferences and workshops, like
those held at the University last November by the Michigan re-
gion,. the NSA carries out its basic purposes of maintaining
"academic freedom, academic responsibility and student rights"
and improving democratic student government.
i
a strong national student organi-
zation to represent the United
States in' international affairs.
After World War II, European
students were attempting to pick
up the pieces of a shattered in-
ternational organization.
In Prague, .European students
met unofficially to form an inter-
national student organization.
Communist delegates attempted to
make a partisan organization out
of it. However,. Western delegates
hoped for a more autonomous or-
i
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Are "Hits" W
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41
Daytime, datetime,a
these unconcerned k
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'; two
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neck has a
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NY"- MAIN
Two Hours Free
Very convenient is the new Lot No. 10 .. only 18 steps
to Goodyear's Customer Entrance ... Carport is only a
block away . .. Take your parking ticket, with any sales
slip to Service Desk to be validated.
ganization in which minority
views could be expressed. During
the winter of 1945-46 a prepara-
tory commission called for a World
Student Congress to form the In-
ternational Union of Students.
Prague Partisan
The Congress, held in Prague
in August 1946, proved to be a par-
tisan emotional affair much to
the dislike of the Western dele-
gates. The Communist majority
was in control of meetings and the
West split with them over the
seating of delegations and national
autonomy. Western students left
the organization two years later
when its pro-Communist nature
was clear.
American delegates, selected
from various student organizations
and leading colleges and universi-
ties, realized the need for a na-
tional student organization. In
December of 1946 a conference was
held at the:University of Chicago
which paved the way for NSA.
Leaders from about 200 colleges,
including the University, attended
these sessions to determine the
purpose and set a constitutional
convention of a national student
organization.-
The constitutional convention
was held in Madison, Wis. in Au-
gust, 1947. Although some dele-
gates wished the association to be
based on student groups, and oth-
ers on an individual basis, the
convention decided that member-
ship should be based on student
governments.
Remin in U.S.
In meeting international com-
mitments, NSA decided to stay in
the IUS if national autonomy
could be maintained, and the dues
scale revised, and if continued
membership got the two-thirds ap-
proval of the 1948 Congress. NSA
soon withdrew from the interna-
tional group.
In its constitution, NSA sets
a series of goals for the organi-
zation. It strives to maintain aca-
demic freedom, academic respon-
sibilities and student rights. A
major f unction deals with
strengthening democratic student
government.
To attain these goals NSA is
organized on a student govern-
ment basis. The main policy mak-
ing body of NSA is its national
Congress, held each August usual-
ly in the mid-west.
Between conventions, the Na-
tional Executive Committee which
meets twice a, year to parry out
the functioning of NSA. Com-
posed of the NSA officers and rep-
resentatives from the association's
21regions, the NEC determines the
NSA budget, supervises the vari-
ous boards and offices of the or-
ganization, and plans and acts as
the steering committee of the next
Congress.
Running the day-to-day opera-
tions of NSA or the officers of
NSA. The president is/the spokes-
man of the organization and is re-
sponsible for its operations. Under
him are two vice-presidents, one
for national affairs.
THEATRE HILLEL
and
WORKSHOP
TODAY 1-5 P.M.
Women with stage
experience
especially invited
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
HELP WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE for employment
at a Coed Camp in Northern Michi-
gan. It is preferred, though not neces-
sary, that she be single and between
the ages of 22-30. Inquire Bruce Leit-
man at NO 2-4780 after 5 p.m. H9
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE WANTED-large campus
apartment. NO 5-6083. C8
FURNISHED two bedroom apartment
for sub-let, March 15-August 15. Lease
could be extended. Excellent campus
location. Paved parking. Well .furn-
ished. Call 663-6956. 09
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
TOO!
More of everything for everybody at
Huron Towers . . . we can furnish
the apartment of your choicerat
reasonable additional monthly rates
(rates on request) . . we bus our
tenants to campus, downtown, hos-
pitalarea in our private "Trans-
porter". . We have large private
grounds with patio, swimming pool
and sun decks . . . carriage room
for "garaging" strollers. We heat
and air condition your apartment.
Shops off the lobby which include
Marilyn Mark's Hair Stylists, Trojan
Laundry, O'Grady Barbers will serve
most daily needs. But see it all for
yourself. Model apartments open 9
to 6 p.m. daily.
UNFURNISHED $98 to $330. FUR-
NISHED FROM $133.
NINE- OR TWELVE-MONTH
LEASES WITH PERMISSION TO
SUBLET.
HURON TOWERS
APARTMENTS
LI NES
2
3
4
ONE-DAY
.70
.85
1.00
SPECIAL
SIX-DAY
RATE
.58
.70
.83
Figure 5 average words to a line
Call Classified berween 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
Phone NO 2-4786
2200 Fuller Road
NOrmandy 3-0800, 5-9161
MUSIC
COMPLETE HI-FI system - Garrard
turntable-empire 108 cartridge, Eico
pre-amp. model Hf-61. Radio Crafts-
man power amplifier-C-400. Electro-
voice speaker-95.00 or will sell sep-
arately. 422 Hamilton, Basement Stu-
dio (back entrance). X2
BUSINESS SERVICES
COME IN AND BROWSE AT THE
TREASURE
i MART
529 Detroit St.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NO 2-1363
C24
APARTMENT near campus. Nicely fur-
nished for three. $150 plus electricity.
Phone 662-5152. C4
FOR RENT: Garage space or off-street
parking available two blocks south of
East Quad. NO 8-6665 after 5P.M.
C5
606 CATHERINE-Close to campus and
hospital. Single room 3-1695. C6
WANTED: Girl to share "large, attrac-
tive, campus apartment" with two
others. Reasonable rent. NO 5-0447.
C40
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment close
to campus. NO 2-5385. Ci
ON CAMPUS nice clean 3-room furn-
ished apartment: $125 per month in-
cludes utilities. Immed. occupancy.
Call NO 2-1897 after 3. C39
WE HAVE available for the Easter holi-
days-and our annual college invasion
of Fort Lauderdale-a hotel room
with private entrance and bath. Two
double beds - will accommodate 4.
$2.50 per person per night. 1 minute
from the ocean-1 block of U.S. No. 1.
Get your reservations in early. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Sweet, 3000 NE
21st Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. C34
CAMPUS LOCATION
Pleasant. large furnished room.
Share kitchen. $15 per week. NO
2-7395. C37
COMPLETELY furnished one room
apartment. 813 East Kingsley. Clean
and quiet. $50. Phone NO 8-6583. C27
APT. FOR University Personnel. Prefer
single person or couple. Quiet, refined,
beautifully decorated. Furnished or
unfurnished, $115-$135. William & S.
Division. Call 2-0183 days, or NO 2-
2336 evenings. 024
LOT PARKING available. Call NO 2
1443. C31
Featuring student ufrnishings of
all kinds, appliances, typewriters,
televisions, bicycles, etc. Open
Monday & Friday evenings 'il9.
J12
HEMMING-$1.75 straight skirt, 2.25.
Full skirt. Call Mrs. Miller at NO 5-
5465. J25
/GUITAR INSTRUCTION
Beginner and advanced. Individ-
ual and small workshop groups.
Classical, folk, popular. Call 663-
6942. 20
HI-FI, PHONO TV, and radio repair.
Clip this ad for free pickup and de-
livery. Campus 'Radio and TV, 325 E.
Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24
FOUR NEW 750x14 Tires $69.95. 6-Volt
Batteries $11.95 & exchange. 12-Volt
Batteries - $16.95 & exchange. Also
Gripsafe Atlas Tires.
at HICKEY'S
300 N. Main Phone NO 8-7717.
J21
A-I New and Used Instruments
BANJOS. GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUTL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity, NO 8-8887. J11
Subscribe to
The
Michigan Daily
USED CARS
'49 CHEVROLET. 2-door, good conoli-
tion. $100. Cali 669-8612 after 7:00
evenings. N7
FOR SALE: Alfa Romeo Guilletta coupe.
1959. Excellent condition, recent over-
haul. new battery and generator.
Maintained for personal use - never
raced. Forced to sell at sacrifice.
Reason-unexpected long leave from
area. $1875 or nearest offer. Call NO
3-0857. N5
'57 FAIRLANE 500. Must sell by 28th.
Like new. Many options. Will take
first offer over $750. Call 665-9556. N6
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Upright piano, ideal for
rumpus room. $35. Immediate pos-
session. Call Sue Brockway or Nancy
Foster, NO 8-4514. B8
1952 PONTIAC 8, Reconditioned, Hy-
dramatic, Radio, Heater, Snow Tires;
will price to sell before March 1. Call
NO 8-9731. BIO
THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily.
Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box
241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10
MAGAZINES: For special student
rates, call NO 2-3061 days or eve-
nings. Student Periodical Agency.
.Box 1161, Ann Arbor. Bl
DIAMONDS-Charles .eaver Co. is of-
fering for sale estate and imported'
diamonds.For appointment call NO
2-5685 after 6 P.M., M2
BARGAIN CORNER
ATTENTION ROTC
OFFICERS' SHOES
Army-Navy Oxfords .-- $7.95
Socks 39e Shorts ,9Oc
Military Supplies '
SAM'S STORE
122 E. WASHINGTON W6
MUSICAL MDSE.t
RADIOS, REPAIRS
BARGAINS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
DURING THE
MONTH OF
FEBRUARY
PFRSONAL
DIAMONDS - WHOLESALE
The Largest and Finest Diamond
at the Best Prices in area.
Robert Haack Diamond Importers
First National Bldg., Suite 504
By appointment only, NO 3-0653
Diamond mines: British Guiana, Bra
and Venezuela
F3
PETITIONING for General Chairm
and Assistant GC of MUSKET or
now through March 2. For infort
tion contact Union Student Offi
or Steve VanderVoort at NO 8-73
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIO. I
vice of physician on birth cont
Professional counsel on marri
problems. Clinic hours Tues., a
Thurs. 7:30-9. 201 E. Liberty. (
NO 2-9281.
JOE, eat at Steven's Coop, good fog
share the work; save the mon
You'll like it. Dial 2-3121. Marsha.
STAN BABY: How did you like
show last night? You, put on qv
an act.
WANTED-grad student with car
share bargain luxury apt. NO 2-0
DAVE: It's about those banana sp
we won. When are we going to
them? CS
CH: You're witty, charming, inte
gent, friendly, beautiful, and 1
placeable, but you sure. do get ott
into hot water. And how was your
roaring Saturday night? Are you
wild as I?
MERV: Please get here by Wednest
We're desperate-and broke?
MARK: In answer to your question,
last half of article on page 2 of :
terday's paper. I can think of 01
replies, but too embarrassing to w
or say. It was indeed an experie
hearing your philosophy!-From
girl in Jordan.
MARCIA: Happy Birthday (even tho
it isn't til tomorrow). Coke at
place Sunday. Lee J. S.
MICH IGANENSIAN
your yearbook
is now selling for
$6.50
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Alternating gold and p
bracelet between Business Admi
tration Bldg. parking lot and Mi
gan Daily about 8 p.m. Wednes
night. If found, call Ruth, NO 3-1
Ext. 923.
LOST: WOMAN'S WATCH, Longi
Wittnauer, about a week ago i
Clements Library. Call Marlene
chels at NO 5-8691. Reward.
IT'S ABOUT a funny black knitted
with pigtail and a piece of green y
tied around it-I lost it & am very
since it took me 1,287 hours to k
If you should happen to find it,
Chris at NO 2-3241. This is no jc
AUTO REPAIR
C-TED
STANDARD SERVI
FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
at
N
ARE YOU THE
MADISON AVENUE TYPE?
1 and 2 bedroom opts.-500 yds. from Union. New,
luxurious, carpeted, furnished, air-conditioned, full
kitchens, parking.
AVAILABLE FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER
For Information call NO 3-6357 320 E. Madison
C7
GRINNELL'S
NO 2-5667
stop in NOW for
brake work
engine tune-up
battery and tire check
"You"expect more from
Standard and you get it."
SOUTH UNIVERSITY &
NO 3-9168
Restyled Uprights
$1891
Other Uprights
from $69.50
Hammond Organ was $1455
NOW $1195
Other Hammonds from $595
Used Baldwin Grand Piano
only $395
Used Weber Grand Piano
at $495
X1
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and mode
Of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sak
514 .Washington
Phone NO 3-4858
-i
qP I N
Only Three days more of the
Fabulous Berkshire Bonus Offer
Get 4 pairs of
Berkshire Stockings
for the price of 3!
Call in or come in and get your Berkshire bonus .. . an extra
pair of Berkshire Stockings in every bonus box of three pairs
you buy. Every pair has the added bonus of NYLOC@ Run
?WI
Wi
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1 mvi
Lr
" e .Vcy. V""
U
)morroW, the bra
th the perfect fit
11 keep its fit;
ch cup is set in
stic rmesh in
tton-A-B-C.
ice $2.50
rarner' s
ycra*
M I:
even though the lamp posts
on our paper bags
appear as if they've been on
a week-end jag
they will hold
- -
MI r-io beekof aaas.
M.r_