g THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEI
DNESAAY, MARCH 2, 1960
4LD COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
frican Colleges Yield to Apartheid
ANNUAL CAMPUS EVENT:
Forums, Mock Council
To Mark UN Week Here
.4
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA -
Details on the implementation of
racial segregation in South African
higher education according to the
Apartheid laws were made known
in December.
The Western Cape University
College was founded, effective No-
vember 1, at which classes are to
begin this month.
The College is quartered in a
former primary school in an outer
district of Cape Town. Members
of the National Union of Students
U'rJSAS visited the grounds and
found that the institution in ques-
TIKSAYS
~INN
How about you?
tion was a one-story building with
only about 15 small rooms.
The grounds are closed in by a
barbed wire fence and offer no
possibilities for activity in sports.
The neighborhood can only be
termed a slum; housing facilities
do not exist, so that the students
will be forced to travel long dis-
'tances daily, if they want to live
in any kind of decent quarters.
The College will admit only
"Couloureds, Malays, and Gri-
quas;" so South Africans of Indian
origin, for example, cannot study
there.
In a press conference, the presi-
dent of the National Union of Stu-
dents stated his position in regard
to the regulations decreed by the
Minister for Bantu Education for
the University College of the North
(Turfloop Tribal College) immedi-
ately after its publication in De-
cember.
While part of the regulations
are in agreement with customary
university practices, e.g. on the
admission of students, it is crudely
complemented by the other part.
Thus, students may only leave
the college grounds or receive
visitors with special permission.
Furthermore, the formation of
organizations, the holding of meet-
ings, and the issue of press publi-
cations are dependent on the ap-
proval of the Rector. These rules
encroach upon freedom of speech
DIAL NO 5-6290
NOMINATED FOR TWO
"BEST ACTRESSES"
ACADEMY AWARDS
MUMIIKARINE MIIN"MERY
TAYWR HEPBURN CUFF
, matr
haew
and association and, in the opinion
of the national union, can never
lead to a normal student atmos-
phere.
* * *
SCOTLAND-At the end of No-
vember a group of 23 students
from the Soviet Union visited
Scotland as the guests of the Scot-
tish Union of Students and the
constituent Students' Representa-
tive Councils.
The students, all of whom came
from the universities and academic
institutions in Moscow, were in
Scotland as the first part of an
exchange between Scotland and
the USSR arranged for 1959-60.
A similar number of Scottish
students will go to the Soviet
Union this Easter.-
During their stay in Scotland,
the Soviet students visited all the
university cities.
* * *
ENGLAND -- The proposal to
boycott all goods from South
Africa is now being put into action
in universities throughout the
country.
Proof has already been given
that the boycott is having an ef-
fect: three leading representatives
of the Movement in Cambridge,
including the Chairman of the
Boycott Committee, have been ex-
pensively wined and dined by rep-k
resentatives of South African to-
bacco manufacturers, who said{
they had come up to Cambridge,t
not to try and influence anybodyI
but to present the facts.
* * *
KOREA - The problems of
Korean refugee students have been
greatly aggravated by recent floods1
in their country.
The number of refugee studentst
has soared to an unprecedented
total of 432.500; 44 per cent ofa
these students live in Seoul, 19t
per cent in Pusan, 12 per cent in
Taegu, and 25 per cent are scat-
tered throughout the rural areas
of Korea.-
Manual labor jobs help finance
87 per cent of the refugee stu-
dents' education. However, em-.
ployment is extremely difficult to
come by in Korea and therefore.
approximately 3.000 student refu-
gees who are without supplemen-
tary help from their parents must
attend night school which is less
expensive and leaves their days
free to stand in line awaiting part-
time employment.,
Because of the unfortunate situ-
ation of these refugees, malnutri-
tion is a common problem. Nine-
teen per cent of the total student
population suffers from tubercu-
losis of which one-third are in'
critical need of treatment.
WAA Opens
Petittontng
1A
DAWN OF THE PAWN-This float entered in the last Michigras, two years ago, is typical of the
decoratively designed displays that will be produced for the occasion this year. The float was based
on a theme of the beginning of chess and was titled "Dawn of the Pawn. The float was entered by
Eigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta and contained a chessboard with two students dressed
as the king and queen.
Announce Sponsors of Floats,
Booths for Michigras Weekend
By CAROLINE DOW
Seminars and discussion groups
climaxed by a third annual cam-
pus United Nations will mark
United Nations week, March
13-19.
The International Affairs Com-
mittee of the Union and League,
the International Students Asso-
ciation and Student Government
Council will sponsor the week's
activities.
"Activities are planned to bet-
ter inform the campus about the
United Nations and specifically to
arouse interest in several contro-
versial topics of international dis-
pute," James Burns, '61E, of the
Union, said.
William Jordan, director of- the
Political Affairs Department of the
United Nations will speak on the
role of the United Nations at the
close of the mock session on Sat.
urday, March 18.
The campus United Nations will
have two campus delegates from
each of over 60 countries. The de-
bate will cover two key isues, with
the final vote taken that evening
on all resolutions.
Six topics are under considera-
tion; the final decision will be
made at a nopen meeting in the
Union at 3 p.m. Sunday.
One current and one policy is-
sue will be chosen. The current
issues are Palestine, Kashmir and
the India-Pakistan border dispute,
and Algeria.
The question of the admission
of Communist China to the United
Nations, United Nations aid to
underdeveloped countries and
world disarmament and nuclear
testing are the policy issues under
consideration.
Each delegation of foreign stu-
dents is assigned to a campus
housing unit which will assist the
delegation with its preparation for
the seminars and the debate itself.
Any housing units which have
not been assigned a delegation or
any international students wish-
ing to participate may contact
Brian Glick, '62, or Dick Small,
'62, at the Union Student Offices.
THE JOHN BARTON
WOLGAMOT PLAYERS
in
Jarry's savage burlesque
(Gopotty Rex)
"The Surrealists invented
nothing better."
-Andre Gide
SAT. & SUN., MARCH 5 & 6
M
i
I_
LOUIS
ARMSTRONG
and
HIS ALL STARS
March 5 Hill Aud.
1:15 and 9:30 P.M.
Tickets on sale
at Hill Box Office
1-5 P.M. weekdays
(Plenty of good seats
available)
$1 .25-1 .5-2.00
The titles and varieties of
booths and floats for Michigras
were announced with the names
of the housing units to sponsor
them by parade chairmen Anne
Wear, '61, and Robert Brod, '61,
and booth chairmen W ill i a m
Fried, '60, and Marilyn Zdrodow-
ski, '60Ed.
Each booth or float is sponsored
by a men's and a women's housing
init. The units submit plans to
the Michigras Central Committee
for their projects, and the com-
mittee decides which ones will
take part in the affair.
The titles and sponsors of re-
freshment booths are:; "Pinoch's
Pad," DeltabUpsilon-Pi Beta Phi;
"Yogi Bear's Cave," Zeta Tau Al-
pha-Delta Kappa Epsilon; "The
Reid Speaks
On Parking
The Ann Arbor City Council
heard recommendations last night
I concerning the downtown parking
problem from Lloyd B. Reid, the
city's traffic consultant.
Reid said that an inventory of
cars parked and parking times in
the downtown area and question-
naires distributed in the lots pro-
vided the bases for his decisions.
The traffic department discov-
ered that 5,223 different cars park
in central Ann Arbor on an aver-
age day. Most of the parking
space in the central area is tak-
M-A-A-A-D Tea Party," Alpha
Sigma Phi-Kleinstueck; "The Toy
Box," Kappa Delta-Delta Tau
Delta; "Television," Delta Delta
Delta-Chi Psi; "TP 10-Nine-Eight,
'Reservation for Two'," Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon-Couzens Hall; "Have
a Merry-Go-Round with Us," Col-
legiate Sorosis-Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon; "Cafe Michibo," Angell
House-Phi Epsilon Pi; and "Nu
Gam Bob Shoppe," Gamma Phi
Beta-Sigma Nu.
The skill booths in the celebra-
tion will be: "Michi-Choo-Choo,"
Theta Delta Chi-Sigma Kappa;
"Space War," Zeta. Psi; "Fanta-
sia," " 'Babe'linquency," Lambda
Chi Alpha-Kappa Kappa Gamma;
"Pablum Panic," Phi Sigma Del-
ta-Blagdon; "Hurl - A - Hoop,"
Bush, Huber; "The Old Swimming
Hole," Fisher, Hayden; "T.G.L.F.
Toys 'n Golf, It's Fun," Geddes-
Alpha Epsilon Pi; and "Every
Child Needs an Outlet . . . Sig
Freud," Hinsdale-Hinsdale.
Show booths will be: "Political
Playpen," Alpha Epsilon Phi-
Theta Xi; "Marionette Mania,"
Phi Gamma Delta-Betsy Barbour;
"Maid-in-Japan," Beta Theta Pi-
Alpha Phi; "Terrify Our Young-
sters: Monster Matinee," Hunt-
Allen Rumsey; "Outlaw Univer-
sity." Alpha Kappa L a m b d a-
Thronson; "Mother Goose on the
Loose," Tau Delta Phi-Delta Phi
Epsilon; "Come Dream with Us,"
'Need Funds
i
4.
Alpha Delta Pi-Delta Sigma Phi;
"Check, Mate!" Zeta Beta Tau-
Sigma Delta Tau; "Comic Book
Characters on Strike," Sigma Al-
pha Mu-Phi Mu; "Show Biz
U. S. A.," Newberry - Gomberg;
"Dick and Jane - (The Real
Story)," Kappa Alpha Theta-
Sigma Chi; and "Charlie 'Brown
and Peanuts Town," Evans Schol-
ars-Phi Sigma Sigma.
Floats for the parade will in-
clude: "Fountain of Youth," An-
gell-Phi Epsilon Pi; "Toyland Ex-
press," Phi Mu-Sigma-Alpha Mu;
"Toast to Our Youth," Sigma Del-
ta Tau-Zeta Beta Tau; and "So
Simple a Five Year Old Can Build
It," Alpha Gamma Delta-Phi Sig-
ma Kappa.
These will also be in the pa-
rade: "Toy for a Demented Dic-
tator," Delta Chi; "W-Hoopin' It
Up!" Alpha Xi Delta-Psi Upsilon;
"Michigrapoly," Cheever House-
Trigon; "Tomorrow's Toy - Or
Geddes Presents AEmudPi," Ged-
des-Alpha Epsilon Pi; "(Overjoy
at Being a Toy) .. . But, Alas, a
12 o'clock Per," Alpha Epsilon
Phi-Theta Xi; and "Cata-puller,"
Henderson-Alpha Rho Chi.
Also included will be: "Dream
On, Dream On, Little Boy . . .
Imagination's Your G r e a t e s t
Toy," Blagdon-Phi Sigma Delta;
"Castle in the Sand," Zeta Tau
Alpha-Delta Kappa E p silon;
"World's Largest Wind-Up Toy."
Victor Vaughn-Michigan; "Rock
of Ages," Theta Kappa-Theta
Delta Chi; "Toys From a Child's
Fantasy," Collegiate Sorosis-Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon; "We're Quacking
Up," Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Nu;
and "A Whale of a Tale," Stock-
well-Williams.
And these will be included:
"Musical Pull Toy," Prescott;
"The Little Box That Could,"
Kleinstueck-Alpha Sigma Phi;
"The Toy Symphony," Fletcher-
Triangle; "His Master's Voice,"
Acacia; and "Jack the Jumper,"
Reeves-Mosher.
A meeting for all house repre-
sentatives for either floats or
booths will be held at 7:30 Thurs-
day in the third floor conference-
room of the Union.
Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg.
Buy tickets at Bob Marshall's
The Committee on the Program in Russian Studies
and The Department of Journalism
present:
JOHN SCOTT
Special Assistant
to the Publisher of TIME Magazine
Who will speak on:
"Russia Revisited":
Thursday, Mar. 3, Rockham Amphitheatro
at 3 P.M.
(This advertisement is paid for as a public service
by the University Press Club of Michigan)
4
I'
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
8:30 P.M.
Admission 950
I
uSWe as OW NPc 7 )r PmE"W"a
TENNESSEE JOSEPH L. SAM
WILLAMS - MANKIEWICZ -SPIEGEL
Our Next Attraction
will be
"The Mouse That Roared"
ENDING
THURSDAY
a
DIAL
NO 2-6264
C. S. Forester's great human drama
and true adventure!
-
All Foreign Students
of all foreign military services
are cordially invited to attend
THE MILITARY BALL
UNION BALLROOM MAR. 4, 8:30-12
TICKETS $3.00
I
L-
..... .
;m-
lmmmmm
TONIGHT AT 8
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
1429 Hill Street
presents
'MICHAEL M. LUTHER
Department of History
as the 3rd and final lecturer in its Forum on
"JEWISH-GENTILE RELATIONS: TRENDS IN
GERMANY, UNITED STATES, U.S.S.R."
Subject: "Trends in U.S.S.R."
Everybody is Welcome
en up by all-day parkers, mostly #
people who work in this part of F or Science
For Positions the city.
Reid suggested three ways to
Petitions are available beginning force the all-day parkers out of Support for research and devel-
today for appointments to the the choice spots so that shoppers opment programs is "top heavy"
Women's Athletic Association ex- could park closer to their destin- in relation to funds spent on basic
ecutive board, tournament man- ation research, Prof. Paul A. Weiss of
ager and club manager posiitons. This could be done by increas- the Rockefeller Institute declared
Petitioning will close March 14. ing rates and lowering time limits yesterday.
The petitions are available at the on curb-meters in the central In an interview prior to a lec-
League, the Women's Athletic area, increasing rates or roping ture sponsored by the Institute of
Building and Barbour Gymnasium off sections in the downtown lots, Science and Technology, Prof.
and must be turned in at the and providing 400 cheaper all-day Weiss said the United States has
League. spaces at curbs farther out from relied "too frequently" on ideas
Women will be interviwed for the business district. imported from abroad to fill its
president, vice-president of special Reid estimated that about $4,- scientific warehouse.
projects, vice-president of student 900 could be realized from the in- "We have as much-and prob-
relations and other positions. creased revenue. ably more - talent than other
- ' countries for basic research, if
we'd only cultivate it,"he added.
BURTON HOLMES This requires both funds and
public respect for risk-taking, he
continued. "Tn fact, public atti-
tudes toward scientists have much
more to do with our competitive
AE---LAND OF status than the number of dollars
THE BIBLE Congress appropriates for re-
search."
Motion Pictures In Natural Color The United States should not
Narrated By Robert Mallett go "all out" for science at the
expense of other disciplines, Prof.
THURSDAY -8:30 ,P.M. Weiss added. "The humanities
should get their due share of pub-
Tickets: $1.00 (Main Floor, Reserved) - 50c (Balcony, Unreserved) lic support.
On Sale Daily 2-4 P.M. and Thursday 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M. "There s nothing worse than a
PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS HILL AUDITORIUM inanities-or a humanist who's a
scientific illiterate," he added.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
F
4Cpi4 Campu4
Starting
Friday
KENNETH MORE ANAWYNTER
"DOG OF FLANDERS"
uirrrwnrr
Prof. Francis L. K. Hsu, chair-
man of the anthropology depart-
ment of Northwestern University
will lecture at 4:15 p.m. today on
"Cultural Differences Between
China and the United States" in
Aud. A, Angell Hall.
* * *
"ONE OF THE GREAT TIMELESS
FRENCH PICTURES!"
.-Wintw, Pout
- U.
r
fBANC0IS TROFfAUT'S
'iF>J~
off
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