Bi. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE]
'TATnTVI.

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Faculty Asks Desegregation

For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday,and Saturday 9:30 'till 11:30A.M.

AUSTIN-The faculty at the
University of Texas Tuesday ap-
proved by a vote of 308-34 a
resolution calling upon the ads
ministration to revoke rules re-
garding the use of dormitory and
eating facilities according to ra-
cial criteria.
Emphasis was placed at the
meeting on the resolution being
not a mandate, but an expression
of opinion from the faculty to the
administration.
Of the six women's residence
halls on the Texas campus, only
one is open to Negro students.
Social and dining areas in this
hall are to be used only by Ne-
groes, who may not use the fa-
cilities in "white" dormitories.
COLUMBUS-John T. Banner,
executive dean of 'student rela-
tions, told the Ohio State Uni-
versity Student Affairs Committee
that he was willing to work with
the commission to determine just
how far the limits of the univer-
shy's "in loco parentis" philosophy
should extend.
Bonner said "the extreme of
eliminating 'in loco parentis' en-
tirely would mean that there would
be no more Union, dormitories or
health center."
"If this is the direction you
want to go, all well and good," he
said. "But if you want scholar-
ships, loans, dorms, et cetera, you
must accept some of the more dis-

tasteful aspects of 'in loco paren-
tis',"
Bonner also explained the
"speakers rule" which makes it
necessary for a faculty member
to approve all invitations to speak-
ers invited by student groups.
"The theory is that the stu-
dents are transient members of
the campus community," he said.
"The faculty members, who are
the permanent members of the
campus community, are the ones
who are to make the decisions
on speakers.
"People who are known to be
subversive are not acceptable as
speakers. The faculty advisor
doesn't have to depend on this
however, to prevent an invitation
from being sent," he added. .
He also added "students come
to the university to get an edu-
cation. I think this university
should be geered to see to this."-
BERKELEY - SLATE, which
calls itself an "organization of
students on the Berkeley campus
who are interested in promoting
the awareness of student and
world problems," sponsored a 240
hour vigil last week protesting the
current atomic bomb tests.
The protest took the form of a
vigil without speakers or demon-,
strations. One large sign indicated
a protest against the Russian tests
and tests conducted by the French
and English in recent years and

offered opposition to any nu-
clear testing on the part of the
United States.'
SLATE's statement on nuclear
testing, handed out during the
vigil, has been endorsed by Lewis
Mumford, the Regent's visiting
professor of political science, and
Christian Bay, professor of speech,
among other faculty members. In
addition to students and student
groups participating in the vigil,
interested members of the com-
munity were also invited.
''graduates
Earn Awards
Three University graduates re-
ceived awards yesterday for out-
standing achievement in their pro-
fessions.
Honored were: Dr. John B.
Grant, of the School of Tropical
Medicine at the University of
Puerto 'Rico; Dennis Flanagan,
editor of "The Scientific Ameri-
can" magazine; and Thor Johnson,
orchestral director at Northwest-
er University and former conduc-
tor of the Cincinnati Symphony.
They received Outstanding
Achievement Awards consisting of
a citation at a special convocation
held as a part of a Joint concert
of the Duke University and the
Men's Glee Club.

LOST & FOUND
REWARD lost a red blond cocker dog.
11 months old, chain collar, ID tags.
Name 18 Cheynne. Last seen Oct. It
inAA. Call NO 3-7782. A17
FOUND: Schaeffer fountain pen. S.
University. Call 5-0844. AlS
LOST-Tuesday evening, Oct. 24 be-
tween Hill Auditorium and Maynard
Parking Lot, a lady's small round
gold Omega watch with stretch wrist
band. Call NO 2-1234. Reward. A16
LOST: A small black purse in the Mich.
Theatre balcony Sat. night, Oct. 21.
Reward. Call Carin Stofko, NO 2-5631.
A14
LOST: a Signet 40 Camera in 4068 Frieze
Bldg. Contact Stuart at NO 2-1807.
Reward. A9
LOST-small beige leather purse Sat.
afternoon between the Stadium and
Saline Rd. area. REWARD. NO 8-8472.
A36
WANTED Tutor for calculus 233, call
403 Chicago house, NO 2-4401. M10
WANTED Ride to Erie, Pa., soon after
12 p.m. Wed. 11/22. Just off road to
Buffalo. Call Craw at NO 2-5571. M11


I


i

WANTED-Riders to New York
area. Leaving Tues. afternoon,
21. Call Barry at NO 5-0878.

City
Nov.
M9

1

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/

THE NIGHTS are cold/ Can stand no
more/ The TEP boys plead/ Give back
the door. F49
PLAY IT COOL, see me in about 3
weeks, not before. You know why. S.
P48
WELCOME
PI PHI POPS
F50
INSTALLMENT PLIN: Think today,
VOTE Tuesday or Wednesday. F45
VOTE Tuesday or Wednesday*
*Golden, Harry '2c Plin" F44
PLANNED PARENTHOODbCLINIC. Ad-
vice of physician on birth control.
Professional counsel on marriage
problems. Clinic hours Tues., and
Thurs. 7:30-9. 201 E. Liberty. Call
NO 2-9281. F20
THE KINGSTON TRIO will be appear-
ing at the Lansing Civic Center, Lan-
sing on Wed., Nov. 8. Tickets now on
sale at the Bud-Mor Agency, 1103 S.
University. NO 2e6362. F34
STICK WITH A WINNER
VOTE FOR STAN LUBIN
P40
HILLELZAPOPPIN
will be
SAM 'n JANET EVENING
November 11
P47
ALICE-Hurry up. Don't forget the
Wolverine Express trip to Illinois,
football game. Loads of fun. Call me
for information. NO 3-7024. F33
EVER TRIED the Philippino Bamboo
Pole Dance ? ? ? You can-at the In-
ternational Talent Demonstration with
audience participation at 2:30 P.M.,
Sat., Nov. 11 in the Union Ballroom.
Part of World's Fair. F20
PHOTOS by Bud-Mor, fast, dependable
service, reserve your photographer
now for Father's week-ends, pledge
formals, and Christmas dances. Phone
Bud-Mor Agency, NO 2-6362. F50
DIAMONDS WHOLESALE. From our
mines to you, Robert Haack, Diamond
Importers, 201 S. Main St., NO 3-0653.
P30
BOL WEEVILS, Ann Arbor. Fabulous
Dixie-land band, now accepting book-
ings for late fall and early winter.
Bud-Mor Agency,. 1103 S.U. NO 2-6362.
F53
THE
MICHIGANENSIAN
IS YOUR
ALL-AMERICAN
YEARBOOK
HI-FI, PHONO T4, and radio repair.
Clip this ad for free pickup and de-
livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325 E.
Hoover. NO 5-6644. J24
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
Leave Nov. 1. NO 8-6037. G26
'.ii4}:fv,.47 .;v;}s: :{";r:Cm, '?"".{ 4nt{'::

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

LINES
2
3
4

1 DAY
.70
.85
1.00

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Frt.
Phone NO 2-4786

FOR 4 STUDENTS
TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
SCHOOL YEAR or 12 MONTH LEASE
WITH PERMISSION TO SUBLET
BLOCK FROM NORTH CAMPUS
HEAT, WATER, REFRIGERATOR,
RANGE PROVIDED
SWIMMING POOL & SUNDECKS
Huron Towers
Phone 3-0800
2200 Fullbr Road
OFF-STREET PARKING
(Other studio, one, two and three
bedroom apartments available)
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
09
COUPLE desire furnished apt. begin-
ning Feb. 1. NO 5-9632 after 6. C9
ULTRA-MODERN apt, with 3 grads,
full facilities, $50. 5-8288. C8
C6
ROOM AND BOARD for women stu-
dents, excellent location. Call NO 2-
1017 between 6 P.M. and 8 P.M. E3
R E A EST A TE
INCOME PROPERTIES for sale, call us
for complete information on several
properties with terms ranging from
$1,500 down.
RBOR
SSOCIATES,

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42. 'S t r < *I.. 4



. ~ 7 5
r.Ct ,' IS ' t
w t 'r..f.. $'
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:a'itk '.~. -x.I

REALTORS
1829 W. Stadium at Pauline

MA I;DES SA GS
UKE DENE ERAL
GARDE N E R T I L E
E A T E T T LE D
EiLA iSSUE
REALIST REGAL
OF T S TER N 081t
STEAL RESCUES
RESET ATTS
T E R E T E E O N
AD IT CONDENSEE
RAVE TRUE EEL
A M E S SEERoAF

NO 5-9114
Rl

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