THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960

THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1980
_________________________ I S I


Youth Corps
Supported
By Students
University Press Service
"Power has revealed its limita-
tions, why not try a little love?" a
Lehigh University editorial asked,
referring to Rep. Reuss' bill pro-
posing a Point Four Youth Corp
as an alternative to military ser-
vice.
The bill is drawing active sup-
port from colleges across the
country in the form of petitions,
editorials and student council
resolutions.
Petitions and bulletins of in-
formation on the bill were dist-
ributed on the Lehigh campus.
Support was urged on the grounds
that the plan would be a tremen-
dous boost to our foreign policy,
"broadening the understanding .. .
of the ideals and aspirations of
Americans."
Support Bill
In one day at Antioch College,
270 students signed a petition
supporting the bill. (This figure
represents over one third of the
campus.) It was then sent to Sen-
ator William Fulbright (D-Ark)
Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee chairman.
The Tufts College "Weekly"
pointed out the two-fold loss in
the current set-up. "The loss is
the Army's," the editorial said,
"in that educated people have
talents which could be used and
aren't being used. And the loss is
the students . . . their stints in
the army are in no way a chal-
lenge."
The "Daily Pennsylvanian" of.
the University of Pennsylvania;
echoed this thought, adding that
"the Point Four Plan would be
valuable both to the individual in-
volved and the nation as a whole."
Displace Unskilled
While it pointed out some draw-
backs to the plan, noteably the
possibility of displacing native un-
skilled labor, thus aggravating a
surplus labor problem, "The Ob-
erlin College Review" said, "We
see in it a step toward transform-
ing the sterile ideas of peacetime
universal military service into the
universal commitment of the cit-
izen to serving the nation and the
world." ,
The Minnesota Student Associ-
ation at the University of Minne-
sota passed a resolution in sup-
port of the study.
This brings. the total number of
colleges actively supporting the
bill to at least nine, Queen's Col-
lege, New York, and the Universi-
ties of Colorado and Utah having:
expressed their support last
month.

WORLD COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Offer Rhodesia Grant
To Aid Medical School

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(EDITOR'S NOTE: The items in
this roundup are taken from "Stu-
dent World" and the news features
bulletin of the East European Stu-
dent and Youth Service.)
RHODESIA - The Nuffield
Foundation has offered a grant
of 250,000 pounds to the Univer-
sity College of Rhodesia and Nya-
saland towards establishing a
Medical School at Salisbury. The
grant has been offered on the un-
derstanding that the teaching
hospital for the medical school,
which will be multi-racial, will be
on the University College campus.
* * *

7

According to figures from offici-
als of the Ministry of Education,
the number of students is to be
raised to three or four thousand
in, the coming years.
With that, the number of for-
eign students in the Soviet Union
would more than double; right
now, some 1,500 foreigners are
studying at the University of Mos-
cow and several hundreds in Len-
ingrad, Tashkent, and other So-
viet institutions of higher learn-
ing.
Not only will studies at the Uni-
versity of Friendship of People
be free of charge, the foreign
students will also receive scholar-
ships and free medical aid.
Dormitory costs and travelling
expenses to and from the USSR
will also be taken care of by the
Soviet Union.
The new university will pre-
sumably invite Asian, African,
and Latin American scholars to
teach there.
* * *

I

RUMANIA-At the Conference
of the Students and Youth of the
Balkan and Mediterranean Coun-
tries, which took place from Jan-
uary 30 to February 4, in Bucha-
rest, all participants advocated
intensifying contacts between the
separate countries, in order to
promote mutual understanding.
It was recommended that the
possibilities for young people to
visit other countries be expanded,

{

so that they may campaign for GUINEA - The Communist-
the goal of transforming the Bal- dominated World Federation of
kan and Mediterranaan countries Democratic Youth (WFDY),
into a zone of peace and nuclear claiming a membership of eighty-
disarmament. seven million, held a meeting of
Official delegations and study its Executive Committee in Con-
groups are to be exchanged, and akry, Guinea, from March 26-28.
furthermore, an exchange of According to Radio Dakar, 62
articles, publications, and culture delegates from 40 countries at-
and sport ensembles are to be tended. The delegates were re-
established and tourist traffic in- ceived by President Sekou Toure
tensified. who, according to Radio Moscow,
Further plans provide for: a "expressed confidence that the
youth conference early in 1961 in session will promote the struggle
Sofia, a conference on youth edu- against colonialism."
cation next year in Bucharest. According to Mlada Fronta,
In the realm of culture, a liter- daily of the Czechoslovak Youth
ary competition on the subject League, the meeting approved the
"The Solidarity of the Youth of holding of an African youth festi-
the Balkan Peoples in the Fight val in Conakry in 1961, an all-
against the Restoration of Fas- African youth conference in 1960
cism" was suggested by the Ital- and the formation of an interna-
ian delegation. tional council of solidarity with
* * *African youth.
USSR - A new "University of An appeal directed to Khrush-
Friendship of People" is to be chev, Eisenhower, de Gaulle and
opener this fall in the Soviet Macmillan was also approved ex-
Union and will enroll some 500 pressing support for "any govern-
students up to the age of 35 from ment's efforts directed toward
Asia, Africa, and Latin America. maintaining peace."
Expect Increase in Business
At Planned Parenthood Clinie
By ANDREW HAWLE Y

EUGENE ORMANDY
... Festival conductor
May Festival
To Feature
Ormandy
The world-famed Philadelphia
Orchestra, under the baton of Eu-
gene Ormandy, will return to the
University for the 25th year to
participate in the annual May
Festival, May 5-8.
The orchestra, in its 60th year
of providing fine music to the en-
tire world, will have traveled an
estimated 1,315,600 miles to per-
form in some 6705 concerts.
The orchestra this year will
have presented 150 concerts in the
May Festivals since 1937, enrich-'
ing the culture and musical pres-
tige of the University and the
entire Ann Arbor community.
Orchestra solo players who will
be featured in the program at
2:30 p.m. May 7, are: William
Smith, conductor; Marilyn Cos-
tello, harp; and William Kincaid,
flute; and at 8:30 p.m. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; Anshel Bru-
silow, violin; and Lorne Monroe,
violoncello.
Selections for the May 7 per-
formance will include: "Concerto
in C major for Flute, Harp and
Orchestra" by Mozart; "Concerto
in E-fiat major for Violoncello
and Orchestra, Op. 107" by Shos-
takovitch; "Concerto in D major
for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 77"
by Brahms.
Solo instruments will be high-
lighted in Ginastera's "Variaci-
ones Concertantes." The Berlioz
overture "Le Corsaire" will open
the afternoon concert, followed
by Ibert's "Divertissement."
Limited tickets are still avail-
able for some performances.

Job Offers
Seen Rising
By Officials
The demand for June college
graduates in business and industry
has exceeded the 1959 level, three
University placement offices an-
nounced recently.
The total number of firms con-
ducting interviews at the Univer-
sity is expected to surpass the
1958-1959 mark of 958 Evart W.
Ardis, director of the Bureau of
Appointments and Occupational
Information, said.
Insurance companies a g a i n
showed the heaviest demand, fol-
lowed by manufacturing industries
offering administrative positions.
In the field of specialists, account-
ants and economic majors were
in the greatest demand.
Monthly 'salaries are averaging
from $375 to $500 for bachelors
degree graduates, $435 to $525 for
masters degrees, and doctor's sal-
aries range from $487 to $730 this
year.
The demand for engineers is
also increased, with special inter-
est in electrical engineers, engin-
eering research, and applied en-
gineering.
For engineers, salaries are up
five per cent, Prof. John G. Young
of the engineering college Place-
ment Office stated, generally rais-
ing average monthly earnings for
bachelor degree holders from $508
to $535 and from $601 to $621 for
master degrees. For electrical en-
gineers, salaries average $547.
According to Mildred D. Web-
ber, administrative assistant in
the Bureau's business division,
"Companies are looking for the
broadly educated individual who
has potential for administrative
or executive posts."
Interviews are mainly seeking
master's degree graduates due to
their broad education and likely
experience, the director of the
business administration s c h o o 1
placement office said.
Union Makes
Sring Plans
The Union Executive Council
met with its new membership last
night to work out plans for spring
Union activities.
Michael Balgley, '62, announced
that a second plane has been se-
cured for the Airflight to Europe
this summer, and that priority
will be given to those already on
the waiting list.
Balgley's committee is also set-
ting up a Parliamentary Proced-
ure Workshop, in conjunction with
the Speech Department, to
acquaint leaders of campus or-
ganizations with this organiza-
tional control.
David Baron, '62E, Social Chair-
man, announced tentative ar-
rangements for a film program to
be shown at the Union during
exam week this year.

By ROGER SEASONWEIN
For Michigan Region
The action taken by the
Michigan Region of the Na-
tional Students Association op-
posing picketing of branch
stores which do not themselves
discriminate must be considered
in the context of the entire
resolution embodying it.
The resolution encourages
member schools of the Michigan
Region to oppose discrimination
by any fair and just means
available. It was the feeling of
the group that the picketing of
the northern branches of Kres-
ges, Woolworths, et al-when
these branches do not them-
selves discriminate-is not such
a fair and just means.
We interpret picketing in the
South to be a protest against
the custom of the South; stores,
operating in these communities
--and in fact in any community
--are guests of such commu-
nities and as such are bound by
the community's customs, and
laws.
Therefore, Southern stores
are picketed not as entities un-
to themselves but as entities
operating in the Southern com-
munity and as representatives
of that community's customs.
In the North, these stores
seem to follow the custom of
'serving all customers who can
pay for their services. This be-
ing the case, they do not ad-
here to the "Southern" custom

Michigan Region
Policy Statement

which is being objected to, But
picketing of them subjects-them
to the same penalties as those
stores being picketed which
operated under the objection-
able "Southern" custom. Thus
they cannot fairly be boycotted.
Encouragement and aid must
be given to the Southern Negro
or any minority group who are
regarded by some bigots as sub-
human. However, aid to the
S outhern Negro must be given
more directly than picketing the
Northern counterpart of a
Southern store following (and
bound to follow) Southern cus-
tom.
There are many such means:
sending money, providing legal
aid to defend Southern Negroes
and to combat the rash of ex
post facto laws now being pass-
ed in the South, finding shelter
and jobs for those forced to flee
from their homes, stronger Civil
Rights legislation should 'be
fought for, Southern governors
should be-informed of our posi-
tion-even demonstrations may
be held if they are not directed
at a Northern scapegoat for a
"Southern" offence.
All of these means must be
employed to fight injustice. But
in so fighting, we must avoid
sinking to the use of injustice
to fight injustice. And so, pick-
eting of Northern stores which
do not themselves discriminate
must be put aside in favor of
other means to combat dis-
crimination.


g.PrkiSdJe1fbnd
C UrsoylMI LOGANR
stinaTrrdariMng GA

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DIAL NO 2-6264
Ending Tonight -
"TH E SU RPRISL
'SLEEPER' HIT
OF THE YEAR!
It is an absorbing
murder mystery..
the most unique of
its kind since the
memorable 'Laura'"
+-Dick William;
Syndicated Columanist
*A novel ' S
mystery that
pulls n
punches." ".
'-Time Magazine .

married
Ann Arbor's Planned Parent- only for
hood Clinic is expecting its annual tion an
surge of spring business to begin "One
any day now. counter
The clinic, which offers coun- commu
seling and assistance to married of roles
couples as well as those planning the hus
marriage, always experiences a the wif
drastic boom in the number of for the
consultations in spring and at said.
Christmas time, Board of Directors This
member Eleanor O'Brien said. continu
The primary purpose of the peculia
Planned Parenthood Clinic is to makes
provide contraceptive advice and from th
supplies to married or engaged ample.
couples wishing them, but it also MissI
helps couples with any problems impress
that might arise, such as financial engaged
difficulties, separation from home and pla
or schooling. to ma.
Dorothy Robinson, F a m i ly she sai
Counselor for the Clinic, described succeedi
its structure, support and functionI of thee
more fully. "" "At t
The administrative functions of out, "w
the clinic are performed by the who n
board of directors, which is corn- people
posed of non-professional volun- control
teers who also serve as reception- that th
ists at the clinic, she said. them f
The two clinical teams, how- Ann
ever, are composed entirely of hood C
professionals, and each includes a Fourth
doctor who is on the University to 9 p.
hospital staff, a nurse and a social Verifica
worker with a master's degree. The quired#
volunteers have nothing to do Thec
with advising or examining the couples
patients, or tw
The clinic is supported for the marry,
most part by private contributions the rus
and by the yearly fund drive. The clinic
fees charged are based on income couples
for those patients who are already still hi
DORISIDAVID
DNRY4 gIVEN
:;, 4, j
JANIS PA19SP NG I YINIOMCNARI) HAYDNI

d. A flat rateais charged
r the pre-marital examina-.
d supplies.
of the problems we en-
most frequently in this
nity is that of the reversal
p-that is, a situation where
sband is still in school and
e becomes the wage earner
t family," Miss Robinson
is only one indication, she
ed, of the fact that the
r location of this clinic
it different in several ways
he clinic in Detroit, for ex-
Robinson said she is most
sed by the youth of the
4 couples, and the maturity'
anning that they have given
rriage. "Such marriages,"
d, "stand a good chance of
ding in spite of the youth
couple."
the same time," she pointed
we are missing the people
ieed assistance most-the
who are ignorant of birth
1methods and who assume
heir low income prevents
rom seeking assistance."
Arbor's Planned Parent-
linic is located at 122 North
St., and is open from 7:30
m. Tuesday and Thursday.
ation of engagement is re-
for premarital assistance.
clinic suggests that engaged
come more than a week
o before they intend to
and "come early and avoid
sh." Last May and June the
served over a hundred
s, and the rate this year is
gher.
--___-___E

i
a

Wyvern Taps
Sophomores
For Honorary
Wearing yellow rain slickers, and
singing "Damn, damn, damn, to
Michigamua .. .", the members of
Wyvern junior women's honorary
tapped 25 new members yesterday.
The new initiates were chosen
on the basis of leadership, activ-
ities, scholarship and character.
Identifiable today by their yellow
slickers and yellow roses, the new
members include:
Amy Band, Kathleen Bennett,
Carole Blinder, Mary Carroll, De-
borah Cowles, Gail Crow, Kather-
ine Deeg, Barbara Denny, Laurel
Epstein, Susan Farrell and Eleanor
Finkelpearl.
Also tapped were Barbara Gil-
bert, Ann Gould, Janet Hogberg,
Carol Jewell, Vivian Levy, Beatrice
Nemlaha, Sally Jo Sawyer, Susan
Stillerman, Karen Tait, Mary
Thompson and Linda Unrad.
Faith Weinstein, Rona Wolk and
Donna Zimmerman complete the
list.
Group Offers
'Travel Series
The University Club will launch
a new series of travelogs for mem-
bers and their wives this week.
To be called "Meet Our Trav-
elers," the monthly meetings
throughout the year will feature
faculty members who have taken
interesting trips on research pro-
jects and sabbatical leaves.
The program will be highlighted
with the showing of color slides
of the places visited.
Prof. John E. Bardach, of the
fisheries and zoology departments,
is scheduled to be the first speak-
er in the current series.
The meeting will be held in
the University Club lounge at 8
p.m. tomorrow. Refreshments will
be served after the program.

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dcro'44Ca~tpu4

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Donald K. David, vice-chairman
of the Ford Foundation Board of
Trustees, will deliver a lecture on
"Business Education for America
in the Free World" at 8 p.m. to-
today in the Rackham Amphi-
theatre under the auspices of the
business administration school.
* * *
"The Guggenheim Museum and
Collection" will be the subject of
a lecture by the Museum's Direc-
tor, J. J. Sweeney, at 4 p.m. today
in the Architecture Auditorium
sponsored by the University Mu-
seum of Art.
The journalism department will
sponsor a lecture by Irving Dill-
ard, former editorial writer of the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch," at 3
p.m. today in Rackham Amphi-
theatre.
* * *
Prof. Edward Stasheff of the
speech department will speak on
"New Stages for Old" in a speech
department lecture at 4 p.m. to-
day in Rackham Lecture Hall.
S * * *
Prof. Herman Zanstra of the
University of Amsterdam will dis-
cuss "Laws, Physical Laws as an
Illustration" at 4 p.m. today in
Rm. 33, Angell Hall.
* * *
A lecture by Prof. Adolph Grun-
baum of the philosophy depart-
ment of Lehigh University will
lecture at 4:15 today in Aud. C,
Angell Hall on "The Physical
Bases of Times."

IL

Ending
Thursday

Shows at
7 - 9 P.M.

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i1A CAD~A
114E n 1I(4E

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k.
1
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...

A hilarious guide
to a
slap-happy
Smarriage
and Fun on
tefamily
plant
CinemeScop
METRO



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STARTS THURSDAY * STATE



WINNER OF GRAND PRIZE
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
1959 =

WHICH PERFORMANCE of the superlatively wonderful
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Q Thursday evening, 8:50 P.M. ($1.50);
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Saturday afternoon, 2 P.M. ($1.50)
(]1Saturday evening, 8 P.M. ($1.75)
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Ending
TODAY

DIAL NO 5-6290

WED., MAY 4
ANN ARBOR HIGH
TWO SHOWS
7 and 9:30 P.M.
TICKETS
$4.40, $3.30, $2.75,
$2.20, $1.65

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"BLACK ORPHEUS*
MLARFiSSA DAWN " MINO MIULO
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