2ir. THE MICHIGAN DAILY

NEAR EAST:
Israeli Journalist
Sees Clash in Ideals

4-

By DONNA ROBINSON
The principal obstacle to a po-
litical meeting of East and West
in and around Israel is the clash
between the democracy in Israel
and relatively totalitarian govern-
ments. in the countries surround-
ing it, Shabtai Teveth, an Israeli
journalist maintained yesterday.
Because of this clash, and be-
cause of the large amount of So-
viet activity, in such countries as
Egypt, Syria, and Iraq, there is
little exchange possible between
the West-oriented p o 1 i t I c a 1
thought in Israel and that of ad-
jacent countries, Teveth said in a
recent lecture on "Israel - Meet-
ing of East and West."
Since this clash makes impos-
sible any intercourse in the politi-
cal sphere between the Occidental,
society of Israel and the Oriental
societies of surrounding countries,
the only substantial mixing is
within Israel itself, Teveth said.
Due to the enormous amount of'
immigration into Israel, the pop-
ulation, once predominantly west-
ern, is now divided about half and
half between Westerners and non-
westerners. A major concern of
the Israeli government now is its
attempt to eliminate the danger
of racial prejudice d i r e c t e d
against the non-Western people.

This danger is somewhat
heightened by the differences in
attitude between the Westerners
and the non-Westerners, Teveth
said. The Oriental is often much
more resigned to the dictates of
fate and circumstances, more sub-
missive to other people, and less
ambitious than the, Occidental.
Thus, they are less inclined to
resist relegation to an inferior so-
cial, economic and educational
status.
Teveth emphasized the difficul-
ty which some of these people
from very Synder-developed coun-
tries such as Yemen have in ad-
justing to western life.
Since many of these people
came from patriarchal societies,
where the oldest man in each
family completely rules the other
members, they must now adjust
to the first independence they
have ever known.
Also stemming from such a
family-oriented background is the
difficulty some have in identify-
ing themselves with the society
as a whole, he said.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Office of Religious
Affairs and is part of a tour of
college campuses sponsored by the
United Jewish Appeal and the
B'nai B'rith foundations.

Bhet ter' Use'
Of Testing
'Data Asked
Concluding a day-long confer-
ence on elementary and high
school testing, Prof.- Edward C.
Roeber of the education school,
stressed the importance of good
communication in test interpreta-
tion.
In a talk on "Making Better Use
of Test Results," Prof. Roeber said
Wednesday that teachers and
counselors must be careful not to
"generalize too much on a single
experience or test."
Teachers have a tendency to
place values on test scores when
interpreting the results. Students
and parents also super-impose
values on results.
Because tests are often scored
with percentile ratings, some peo-
ple think that if the student
scored in. the 65 per cent bracket,
he has failed the test. This mis-
conception must be explained
through more communication be-
tween test administors and stu-
dents, he indcated.
Prof. Roeber maintained that
educators "haven't scratched the
surface of studying students in
terms of real understanding."
He. also stressed the fact that
teachers cannot always reach a
student through testing to bring
out his potential. "Tests can also
shut youngsters up," he said.

By MARJORIE BRAHMS
In a recent evaluation of the
Hare System and alternative elec-
tions systems, Student Govern-
ment Council members Richard
G'sell, '63E, and Thomas Brown,
'63, concluded that the Hare Sys-
tem "is the best system possible."
The evaluation stated that "a
proportional representation sys-
tem can be assumed to be the only
true general system worth consid-
ering," in preference to a direct
election system.
Several points were presented in
the report in favor of the Hare
Syster. The system gives represen-
tation to minorities due to its,
method of counting votes. The re-
port states that "representation
of a minority will not be greater
or smaller than its size would
warrant."
The Hare System "encourages
effective voting," according to the
report. Approximately 85 per cent
of the voters could elect their first
or second choices while 90 per cent
could elect one of their first three
choices.
While the Hare System repre-
sents the minority, it also insures
majority rule "to an extent no
other system approaches." A given
per cent of the voters will almost
surely elect the same per cent of
the candidates, the evaluation
said.
In discussing objections to the
Hare System, the writers of the

report cited the problem that only
some of the winning candidates'
ballots are redistributed rather
than all. The reason for this, the
report stated, is that if all ballots
are redistributed, a majority of
the voters will be electing more
than one candidate.
"A more valid criticism" is that
the random redistribution of bal-
lots may not indicate the actual
wishes of the voters. However, the
Hare System uses the drop quota
which determines how many vdtes
each candidate must have to win,
the report notes.
Alternate systems discussed in
the report are Total Redistribu-
tive Hare System, which would re-
distribute all the winning ballots
to the r'espective second place win-
ners; the Point Distribution Elec-
tions System and the Inverse
Point System.
Cronbach To Talk
On Measurement
The psychology department will
hold their weekly colloquium at
4:15 p.m. today in Aud. B. The
guest will be Prof. Lee J. Cron-
bach of the University of Illinois
who will speak on "A Synthesis
of Measurement Theory."
A coffee hour will be held at
3:45 p.m. in Rm. 3417 of Mason
Hall.

G'sell, Brown View Merits
Of Retaining Hare System

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BUR KEG. $39
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PER L .P
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ATTENTION ROTC
OFFICERS' SHOES
Army-Navy Oxfords - $7.95
Socks 39c Shorts 69c
Military Supplies
SAM'S STORE
122 E. WASHINGTON


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1958 AUSTIN HEALY, excellent body
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ALFA ROMEO Spider. A hairy sports-
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FOR SALE: Alfa Romeo Guilletta coupe.
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Maintained for personal use - never
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Reason-unexpected long'- leave from
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BIKES and SCOOTERS
LAMBRETTA 150: 1961-$325. Calf Roger
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ALL STATE Motor Scooter. Call Jim,
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FOR SALE
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GE 8-8221 for appointment. B4
TWO TWIN BEDS-$35 each, and one
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Detroit TU 4-4126 after 7 p.m. B17

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F2:

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FOR SALE-Four center-ice tickets i
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IS IT TRUE that Raymond Sokokc
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Three lonesome swingers need
fourth for five-room apt.
714 E.U., No. 1, $30/month.
Utilities included. Costs less
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Big man on trumpet, back-
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LSP/LPM2446

The incomparable 'song. Magnificent pop piano styl.
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Sometimes sweet, sometimes
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Brilliant instrumental al. One of the most dazzling
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Esquivel, through the iped.
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Mister =Guitar plays sweet
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An outstanding Stereo Ac-
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Floyd Cramer's first date at
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LSP/LPM-2488
A great conductor and a
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Here are the Rudy Vallee
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First starring album by top
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They have been featured
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SAMMIES:
You've wanted your name in. T
Daily all year. It may be in headlin
Saturday morning. See you at 4
Friday. P.S.: Sorry it's not the spo:
page. F
WHOEVER STOLE THE POSTERS fro
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From our mines to you
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Make reservations now. $6 per pers
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Soon it will be over.
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JL
MCMA? F
TO THE UPPERCLASS Eastern En
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RG, RB, AF, JC, PB, EF, BB, JB
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Elmer Bernstein's score for
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Musical romance set in Is.
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The
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A colorful calypso collec-
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Young pianist Van Cliburn Folk songs for moderns, in-
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