THE MICHIGAN DAILY COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Northwestern IFC Lists Bias Clauses COTTON KNITCOORDINATED indazzling spring colors. A new collection of hand" washable mix-and-match mates. Vivid or- ange, yellow, aqua or black. Slim skirt. 8-18. 5.98. Top. 8, M, L 3.98. 4,, "a } . ., .,, ,: ..: ",tr. :;: .. ".?. +c ,h l5 t a S S 5' ;y w{w; '; k t °} F :. x 55 ,} f ' y f ? > :. By MALINDA BERRY EVANSTON - Inter-Fraternity Council Judicial Board at Norta- western University stated that three fraternities on the campus still have discriminatory clauses .n their national constitutions.- The three are Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tau Omega. A fourth fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, announced last night that its dis- criminatory clauses had been re- moved at a national convention last summer. All three of the chapters with clauses were judged to have made a "significant effort" toward re- moval of the clauses during the past year. Northwestern Sigma Chi Presi- dent Bill Moody said prospets for removal of the clause at the 1961 Sigma Chi convention were very encouraging. Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega recently have adopted "floating clauses" under whic~h their national councils may waive membership qualification claus ,s for a local chapter which fares expulsion from a uniiersity cam- pus. IFC President Art Tauder wern- ed both fraternities that the "floating clauses" mnay not satisfy I-r requirements for progress to- ward removal of national dis- criminatory clauses when the judicial board meets on clauses again next winter :quafter. * * * IOWA CITY-Iowa City house- holders applying for State Univer- sity of Iowa approved under.- graduate housing status will be required to sign written agree- ments forbidding racial or re- ligious discrimination, Marion L Huit, dean of students announced. Huit outlined the university's policy on housing discrimination, to begin Sept. 1, 1961, at a dis- cussion sponsored by the Iowa City chapter of the Committee o Racial Equality. The discussion was moderated by Pi.of. Frank Kennedy, of the Iowa law school. He said that owners of presently approved housing will not have to sign the agreement, but "it will be 'assuned that they will comply with the University3' policy." Illinois Professor To Discuss 'Study' Prof. Henry F. Kaiser of the University of Illinois education department will discuss "Relating Factors Between Studies" at 4:15 p.m. today in Aud. B. Angell Hall. CHICAGO - Radio station WUCB at the University of Chi- cago solicited contributions of books and money for the South African student fund (SASF) dur- ing its 27 hour ninth annual marathon. WUCB's contribution to SASF will help 13 African students get college educations. After meeting rigorous academic standards, these students were accepted from more than 100 applicants to participate in the University of London's ex- ternal studies program. The students are studying in Johannesburg in what resembles an underground school. The gov- ernment has so far ignored, rather! SGCMotion onUAC' The full text of the Student Government Council motion concerning the House Un-American Activities Committee movie "Operation Abolition" is as follows: MOVE: Student Government Council upholds the respon- sibility of groups and organizations within the academic com- munity to avoid' misrepresentation, half-truths, and untruths, and upholds the freedom of the academic community against intimidation and false accusations by governments or other organizations. DECLARATION: SGC holds that the film "Operation Abolition" unfairly accuses students of subversive activity. The students taking part in the San Francisco demonstra- tions, insofar as they participated in undue breaches of order, were not acting in accord with the precepts of democratic non- violence. SGC endorses the right of individuals to peacefully and legally protest the activities and the existence of HUAC and SGC expresses concern over possible inhibition of such' ac- tivity. SGC cannot condone the actions of these students. Nor, however, can it condone the action of the Committee which in its distribution of a distorted film has also failed to act according to thes traditions of honest analysis and due process which are necessary to the best functioning of a free society. In accord with the statement of the United States National Student Association on academic freedon, SGC urges all students to view the movie "Operation Abolition," listen to the tapes of the May 15 demonstration, listen to the record "Sounds of Protest," and read as much other material pertaining, to the San Francisco demonstrations as possible. In pursuance of this recommendation, SGC urges all stu- dents in their viewing of the movie to attempt -to determine the truth and/or falsity of the reporting of the San Francisco demonstrations by all of the previously mentioned data. SGC further requests the television stations from whom the films were taken to make available their complete films of the demonstration. MANDATE: The Student Government Council mandates its president to distribute this resolution to HUAC and agencies and organizations within the state of Michigan distributing or showing the film "Operation Abolition." than helped the students' pro- gram, the Chicago group said. WUCB hopes its contribution reaches the students before the government takes action against their "university." Asian Committee To Sponsor Talk Prof. Prabhakar Machwe of the Fahitya Akademie in New Delhi will discuss "Regionalism in Mo- dern Indian Fiction" at 4:10 p.m. today in Aud. C, Angell Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the South- ern Asia Committee at the Uni- versity. SHOP See all your G, ,., -ws vacation needs informally mode led by our college Board r :' ' M \ ' I I 1I ANN WESTERMAN Mary Markley Hall . ... ., .$ 698 .... .$ 8.98 Jacket .$ 6.98 .... $ 5.00 Navy Pleated Skirt $10.98 Plaid keynotes the spring sea- son in Galey and Lord tar- poon slim or full skirt, and sleeveless jacket in navy/red/ white. Broadcloth blouse in navy/white stitching. III BARBARA ANN MORRIS Sigma Kappa ;: