THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1

THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13,'


'U' Students D emonstrate

for Civil Rights, Peace

Q --

(Continued -from Page 1)


One Ann Arbor resident, Jo-
seph Harrison, said he was told
to leave, though he was not charg-'
ed with any disturbance. Harri-
son claimed he could thing of no
reason why he should have been
asked to leave. "I could only guess
at one. I can imagine no other
reason than the fact that I am a
Negro, if this is any reason."
The Board, meeting again in
executive session, said it would
continue to take "such firm and
positive action" as is necessary to
promote the interests of the ma-
jority of.its members and guests.
The special facilities commit-
tee, which made use of a random
survey of students, faculty and
alumni, will present its recom-
mendations to the board at its
meeting next month.
Student Action..
Early last year several Univer-
sity students became concerned
with the plight of Southern Ne-
groes who were losing their jobs
and endangering their lives by in-
sisting upon their right to reg-
ister to vote.

ple in Freedom Village as the city
of tents came to be called.
University students David Gil-
trow, '61; Andrew Hawley, Grad;
Kenneth McEldowney, '62, and
Nancy Press, '64, traveled to Ten-
nessee in February with food and
clothing collected for families in
Fayette and Haywood by Voice
party. Giltrow and Hawley were
arrested, ostensibly for having run
through a stop sign and were told
to leave the county, being permit-
ted to deliver their supplies only
under close police surveillance.
More recently the focus of civil
rights action in the South has been
Mississippi, where the Student
Non-Violent Coordinating Com-
mittee has been working to edu-
cate Negroes so that they will
be able to pass the voter registra-
tion test. Daily Editor John Rob-
erts, '61, and Editorial Director
Faith Weinstein, '61, visited Mis-
sissippi in October and reported
that it was in a state of siege.
"Direct action-sit-ins, protest
marches, picketing - has been
methodically crushed," they wrote
afterwards. "The pattern was
most dramatically demonstrated
in the Freedom Rides last sum-
mer, when more than 300 persons

attempting to register and whites
helping them.
October 11, SGC sent a letter to
Attorney General Robert Kennedy
mentioning the first incident in-
volving Hayden and Potter and
urging the federal government
"take immediate action within its
power to restore law and order in
McComb."
At its Oct. 25 meeting, the Coun-
cil sent a letter to Kennedy "not-
ing the recent evidence of violence
and lawlessness in Mississippi in
connection with Negro civil rights
activities and urging him to pub-
licly declare under what conditions
the federal government will in-
tervene in Mississippi and what
form such intervention will take."
The letter also urged the at-
torney general to implement ac-
tively through investigation and
prosecution all existing federal
civil rights legislation and es-
pecially to implement those laws
which authorize hi mto file suit
in federal court against all those
who hinder Negroes when they
register to vote.
In a letter to Gov. Ross Barnett
of Mississippi, the Council asked
for guarantee of protection to
everyone in the state, upholding
of the rights of citizens of all
races to assemble in non-violent
protest and insurance that 18 stu-
dents up for trial in Pike County,
Miss. would receive fair and just
treatment.
Last spring SGC passed a motion
condemning the movie "Operation
Abolition." The film was produced
by the House Committee on Un-
american Activities and portrays
the demonstrations by California
students outside the chambers in
San Francisco where the Commit-
tee held hearings in May, 1960.
Commentary by HUAC members
charges that the students who
participated in the protest were
unwitting Communist-led dupes.
SGC members objected to the dis-
tortions and implications of the
movie.
The Council showed "Operation
Abolition" twice on the campus
last year. At the second showvn,
Fulton Lewis III-who narrates
the film and toured the country

speaking in its behalf-debated the
issues raised by SGC with Council
member Roger Seasonwein, Grad.
At its August congress in Madi-
son, Wis., the United States Na-
tional Student Association took a
strong stand on the whole topic
of HCAC after a year-long con-
troversy over "Operation Aboli-
tion."
The Congress condemned the
film and called for abolition of the
Committee after extensive debate
by factions which believed the
HUAC should be modified or main-
tained as is.
After minimal debate, the Con-
gress adopted a basic policy dec-
laration on the tradition of "in
loco parentis." The statement,
written by Hayden, condemned the
practice and called for an exami-
nation of "the ways in which 'in
loco parentis,' as a theory, deter-
mined the attitudes of administra-
tions toward students and the way
in which it conditions the response
of the individual student in as-
serting his own social and aca-
demic freedoms."
SGC condemned nonacademic
evaluations in the chemistry de-
partment and in the mens and
womens residence halls. Council
members thought them inappro-
priate and a violation of student
rights for counselors to report
Simsar Enters
Council Race
. Asserting that Ann Arbor should
be primarily a residential commu-
nity, Arthur H. Simsar yesterday
announced his candidacy for City
Council.
The fourth ward Democrat is
seeking the seat of Republican
Wendell E. Hulcher.
Simsar charged that there is a
lack of balance in council empha-
sis between the commercial and
the residential problems of the
city, and commented that the Re-
publican-dominated council has
not offered a balanced program of
planning and development in re-
cent years.

on a student's loyalty or his per-
sonal dress and habits.
The Council moved very slowly
towards decisive action on fra-
ternity bias this year. Waiting
more than a year for the campus
fraternities and sororities to file
required statements on their mem-
bership policies, the Council fin-
ally put down a Jan. 17 deadline
for their submission. Penalties
were not specified clearly nor was
process by whcih a chapter could
gain exemptions.
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta
Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi'
and Sigma Nu chapters on other
campuses washed their linen in
headlines as they faced problems
with their nationals and local col-
lege officials over bias clauses.
ATO at Stanford lost its chapter
at Stanford after its refusal to
depledge a Jewish student. Phi
Delta national suspended its chap-
ter at Lake Forest College for
similar action.
This fall the campus saw the
development of a strong move-
ment dedicated to world peace
and the cessation of nuclear test-
ing. A crowd of 500 students, fac-
ulty and administrators attended
a Veteran's Day Peace Assembly
on the Diag where they heard
speeches by Profesors Kenneth E.
Boulding of the economics depart-
fent, J. David Singer of the Mental
Health Research Institute and
Arnold S. Kaufman of the Philos-
ophy department.
An Americans Committed to
World Responsibility sponsored
petition calling for an under-
graduate interdisciplinary course
in peace drew more than 600 sig-
natures from interested students.
More than 225 persons signod
a Veterans' Day telegram to Pres-
ident John F. Kennedy and Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
protesting atomic tests.
Wayne State University last
February withdrew recognition
temporarily from the Young
Democrats, the Young Republicans
and the Independent Socialists.
The action was taken by a
three-man committee appointed to
control all WSU political clubs.
Petitions were immediately cir-

culated on the campus protesting
the committee's actions.
The YD's and YR's were per-,
mitted to apply for recognition,
but the IS had no such opportun-
ity because it violated 1954 deans'
council regulations that said cam-
pus political parties must belong to!
state or national organizations.
academics ...
The University lost a few more
of its top faculty as offers came
to more than one out of every
five regular members of the teach-
ing staff.
Unable to grant an across-the-
board salary increase or even sub-
stantia merit pay boosts, Univer-
sity administrators were still able
to make up losses suffered in
aother departments in previous
years. But, it grew harder to at-
tract and keep the bright younger
men.
Through the efforts of a few
persons, the faculty as a whole
gained more say in formulating
overall University policy. A
strengthened Senate Advisory
Committee served as liason with
the administration .and brought
to it the ideas of creating a Uni-
versity center for college teaching
and increasing the number of fac-
ulty members on the broad of
athletics.
The Honors Council succeeded
in gaining its first "professor in
residence," Prof. Harold Stein.
Prof. Stein offered a seminar in
"Politics and Society in the United
States" this semester and plans
one on government bureaucracy
for the spring.
Prof. Otto Graf, director of the
Council, also announced that he
would seek funds from the Nation-
al Science Foundation to finance
undergraduate independent study
and research. Opportunities for
study will be offered in many de-
partments, ranging from anthro-
pology to philosophy of science.
This fall, the Peace Corps estab-

lished a training center at the
University for its volunteers who
will serve in Thailand.
Dean of Statewide Education
Harold Dorr heads up the pro-
gram, assisted by Prof. Marvin
Felheim of the English depart-
ment, Prof. William J. Gedney
also of the English department,
Guy G. Reiff of the physical ed-
uication department, and Dean
Myron E. Wegman of the public
health school.
"All volunteers will receive a
'common core' program," Prof.
Leetsma said. In addition each

President's Cultural Exchange
Program, sponsored by the State
Department.
The University, in cooperation
with the University of Wisconsin,
will offer a junior year abroad
program in Aix - en - Provence,
France beginning next semester.
Financed by a grant from the
Carnegie Corporation, the program
will be open to students .of "onors
caliber" in all departments.
The overseas study program will
demand at least two years' profici-
ency in the French language and
will cost about the same as an
out-of-state student now pays in

_.

will specialize in one of four fields: tuition, room and board fees.
teaching English as a foreign lan- tuition, room and board fees.
g'uage, malaria eradication, trade
and industrial education or assist-
ing instruction at Chulalongkorn STUDENT GROUPS
University in Bangkok.
During the spring semester, the TO
University Symphony Band, un-
der the direction of Prof. William
D. Revelli of the music school,
toured the Soviet Union under the A Wide Variety of Tours:


__Pon=

-""WAM

In Fayette and Haywood Coun-: were jailed almost as soon as they
ties, Tenn., several Negro share- disembarked from their buses. Re-
croppers were forced off the land sistance sibitter, but the struggle
they had been farming by the has begun."
white landowners who were infur- A week after Roberts and Miss
iated by the Negroes' refusal to Weinstein returned from the
continue to relinquish their rights. South, former Daily Editor Thom-
Instead of moving on to places as Hayden, '61, and Paul Potter,
where they might find other work,.an officer of the National Stu-

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these Negroes, numbering more I
than 100, moved into "tent city,"
simply a collection of hastily put-
up tents where they continue to
live without even a minimum of
food and clothing.
Sympathizers from all across the
country began collecting clothing1
and canned goods for the peo-
State President
To Address YD's
Jackie Vaughn, state president,
of the Young Democrats, will dis-
cuss problems of running for pub-
lic office and give a report on the
recent national YD convention at
an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. to-
day in Rm. 3K of the Michigan
Union.

dent Association, were dragged
from their car and beaten in Mc-
Comb Miss., as they drove beside
a protest march of high school
students.
Hayden and 10 other persons
were arrested Sunday in Albany,
Ga., in an incident involving the
desegregation of a train station.
The group, composed of both
whites and Negroes, included
members of SNCC, Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
and a Danish free lance writer.
They were arrestednoutside in
front of the station and went on
trial yesterday morning.
Student Government Council
this fall sent several letters to
authorities protesting the state
of lawlessness existing in Missis-'
sippidwhere even police officers
joined in the attacks on Negroes

MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Ulrich's Bookstore
549 E. University


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r Jokes for the John .............$2.25
African Carvings ...... .$3.00 to $14.00
African Drums 9" . ... . .... . .. $5.00
Imported Cheese Trays .......... .$3.00
German Salt & Pepper Beer Steins ..$3.00
Treasure Chests "...............$4.00
Imported Lobster Sets ........"...$5.00
Mexican Bongo Drums ..........$5.00
Liquor Cases .....,...". $4.00
SLquo Cae . . . . . . . . . . e.. . . . . .$40
Travel Irons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.95
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(Continued from Page 5) degrees and the class of 1963. Cornell; work, should contact Jack Lardie, at
Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc. is look- NO 3-1511 ext. 3553.
ing for students in aeronautical, elec- Students desiring miscellaneous odd
not required. Will be sales rep. for tronic, and mechanical engineering. jobs should consult the bulletin board
Mich., Ind. & Ohio. Relocation neces- Engineering physicists, mathemati- in Room 2200, daily.
sary. One month initial training fol- clans, physical chemists and physicists. MALE
lowed by on-the-job training. Summer employment in applied re- -Several salesmen to sell magazine
Owens-Illinois, Toledo, Ohio-Posi- search in the aerospace and associated subscriptions.
tion openings as follows: Sales Mgmt. sciences. Come to the Summer Place- -Salesmen to sell college sportswear
Trainee, Sales Rep., Bacteriologist, In- ment Service for tpplications. for men.
dustrial Engnr., Chemical Engnr., Phys- Students Interested in Camping-The 1-Experienced typesetter, 20 hours per
ical Chemist, Accountant, Container & Summer Placement Service has ad- week or more.
Accessory Salesman, Scientific Sales- dresses of camps in the east and mid- 1-Desk clerk, 1 a.m. to 7 a.m., five
man, Organic Chemist, Research En- west that would like to see you dur- days per week.
gnrs., & others.s ing the holidays. 1-Experienced telephone operator,
For further information, please call Come to Summer Placement for fur- Wed. 6. p.m. to 10 p.m., Sat. 6 p.m.
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 ther information, to 12 p.m. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 4
SAB, Ext. 3544. p~m.
1-Food service opening, 3 p.m. to 7
SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Part-Tim e pm. 5 days a week.
Attention candidates for advanced FEMALE
Em ploym ent 1-Waitress, work lunches, Monday
thru Friday.
The following part-time jobs are 1-Babysitter, housekeeper, live in,
-- (available. Applications for these jobs weekends off.
QR N IZATI N an be made in the Part-time Place- 1-Rent room in private home, act as
ment Office, 2200 SAB: Monday thru secretary approximately 3 evenings
Friday 8 a.m. til iz noon and 1:30 til per week thru 2nd semester. Pay
5 p m. rate to be arranged.
Employers desirous of hiring students 1-Pre-graduate Student to transcribe
for part-time or full-time temporary Figures and Run Subjects.
Chess Club, Meeting, Dec. 13, 7:30
p.m., Union, Rm. 3M-N. Everyone wel-
come.s HAVE A SMOKER ON
German Club, Coffee Hour, German
Conversation, Xmas Music, Dec. 13, 2-4
p*m,*472 $.YOUR, C HR ISTMAS LIST?
Political Issues Club, Dec. 137:30 Get his favorite brand at
p.m., Union, Rm. 3-C. Speaker: BrewsterGe hifaoteb nd t
Kneen, "The Conscientious Objector in
War & Peace."STOP AT
Ulr Ski Club, Meeting, Movie, Re-
freshments, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m., Union,C
Russky Kruzhok, Russian Xmas Par- "The Largest Littlest Store in Town"
ty, Folk Dancing, Play, Dec. 14, St. 522 E Libert NO 3-0424
Andrews Church Hall. All are welcome.Y
-Vse Priglashayutsya! .Liet

Si nger Leads
'Conflict' Tallks,
The Student Peace Research
Seminar discussed technical. as-
pects of the cause of conflict at1
its meeting yesterday under the
direction of J. David Singer of the
Mental Health Research Institute.
The group then decided to meet
again at noon Jan. 9 without a
faculty member to plan for the
continuation of the, seminar next !
semester. -All graduate students:
who are interested in peace re- 1
search are invited to attend the
meeting.


An invitation to shape your own future..

BOWLING-- BOWLING
STUDENTS GET YOUR BIG
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Monday through Friday 12:00-6:00 P.M.
ANN ARBOR RECREATION
NO 2-0103 605 E. Huron at State St.

At General Telephone your starting point is on
the job. Because we consider on-the-job training
the best method available for the development of
professional skills and talent.
Equal consideration is given to your interests and
attributes. In accordance with the direction in
which you wish to point your future, unusual
opportunities are open to you in Engineering and
Technical Activities, Business Administration,
Accounting and Data Processing, or in Public
and Customer Relations.
Whichever direction you may take, on-the-job

training is supplemented by formal training
courses and rotational assignments.
As a major communications company in a
growing field, General Telephone has an ever-
increasing need for men to assume positions of
management throughout its system in 31 states.
In consequence, we offer you every opportunity
to shape your own future.
Your Placemept Director has copies of our bro-
chure on Management Careers that covers the
opportunities at General Telephone in more
detail. Ask him for one.


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