Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom

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WINDY, COLDER
High-20
Low--1
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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1961

FIVE CENTS

EIGHT

I S

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IYMIIIIII

Ghana Asks

African

Comman

Take Over

congo

Situatio

ELECTION: . i:s.:s'.v 25.es
I Heads ...: .
IQpClaims, Dipomats'
Rap laim . *s.~. I ithdawa

UN Protects Offis
Of Lumumba Gr
From Rivals' Mov

DISCUSS DISARMAMENT-This panel presented opinions on the arms race last night. It is
composed of Dr. Harry Shipman and Rev. Curtis Crawford, Wendejl Hulcher, Harry Swan, Rev. C.
H. Loucks, Richard D. Blodgett and Prof. Leslie Kish of the sociology department.
Sees Weaponry As End to War

The Alice Lloyd Hall inter-dormitory council will hold a discus-
sion on dress regulation changes tomorrow evening with Assistant
Deans of Women Elsie R. Fuller and Catherina Bergeon participating.
The council has been attempting to change dress rulings since
last fall, when a committee of Alice loyd residents, headed by Elaine
Wender, '63, agreed to request permission to wear slacks to breakfast

By BUEL TRAPNELL
The basic revolution in weaponry
"gives us the first opportunity in
history to abolish the institution
of war, because governments now
realize it is suicidal," the Rev.
Curtis Crawford said last night.
However, he stressed the ineviti-
Fire Called-
Malicious'
The fire in East Quadrangle
Friday night was an attempt at
malicious destruction, the Ann Ar-
bor police department said last
night.
"The fire was probably lighted
by someone, because a package of
matches was found near the
scene of the fire," John H. Taylor,
resident director of East Quad-
rangle, said.
The East Quadrangle house-
keeper, Mrs. Edith A. Jayne, noted
that the laundry carts which fire-
men found ablaze had been moved
from the basement where she
normally stores them into a sub-
basement tunnel during the night.
This tunnel is approximately 20
yards from a room where firewood,
used in, Quadrangle fireplaces, is
stored.
Somebody had lighted news-
papers in a stairwell'between the
third and fourth floors of the
quadrangle, Assistant Fire Chief
Harold Gauss said. Gas pipes
leading to a laundry dryer were
ripped from the basement wall, he
added.
An anonymous phone call re-
ceived by the police implicated one
student as the cause of the fire.
The office of the Dean of Men
and the Ann Arbor police depart-
ment are continuing their investi-
gation..

bility of nuclear war if the arms
race is continued. Although power-
ful arms deter surprise attack,
they cannot prevent a war precipi-
tated by accident, desperation or
insanity, he said.
About 12 nations now have the
economic, scientific and techno-
logical resources to produce nu-
clear weapons. The greater the
number of people able to destroy
the world, the more likely it is that
the destruction will come Mr.
Crawford said.
Lectures for UN
Mr. Crawford is a Unitarian
minister who lectures on disarma-
ment and international affairs for
the United Nations Speakers Serv-
ices, the National Committee for

a Sane Nuclear Policy and the{
Foreign Policy Association.
Mr. Crawford said that the aver-
age American, regardless of what
he may say, prefers the arms race
because for the time being it pro-
vides peace and prosperity.
Preceding Crawford's speech, Dr.
Harry Shipman, the Ann Arbor
Civil Defense director, described
the city plan for civilian protec-
tion not only against bombs, but
tornadoes and floods.
After the speech, City Council-
man Wendell Hulcher, Harry
Swan, the Rev. C. H. Loucks,
Richard D. Blodgett representing
the service clubs, and Prof. Leslie
Kish of the sociology department
discussed disarmament.

Dean Bacon Backs Plan
OnInternational L
By FAITH WEINSTEIN
An American and international graduate student housing unit
is a more logical and feasible plan than a suggested graduate-under-
graduate international house, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon said
yesterday.

UNITED NATIONS (P)-Pre
dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghar
proposed yesterday that a new al
African United Nations commar
take over the Congo, .disarm a
Congolese troops, free politic
prisoners and convene parliamen
while all foreign diplomats lea
the country.
He made the proposal in a cab
to Secrestary-General Dag Han
marskjold. Nkrunah andHarr
marskjold. Nkrumah had Han
to the Security Council, which
taking a weekend recess in i
Congo debate and said he wou
like to come to New York to gii
his views.
Meanwhile, Hammarskjold's ac
visory,, committee on the Coni
decided to publish an interim r(
port from the UN conciliatic
commission in that country recon
mending that a coalition and Iec
eral setup be established on ti
basis of the present governmei
headed by President Joseph Kas
vubu's premier, Joseph Ileo.
Force Bolstered
Hammarskjold announced earli
that Malaya had agreed to se
800 more troops to the UNfor(
in the Congo,' thinned lately 1
withdrawals.
Nkrumah's government reco
nzes Communist-backed Antoir
Gizenga's regime in Stanleyvil
as the Congo's legal governm
instead of Premier Joseph Ile
regime in Leopoldville.
But in his message, Nkrums
said the present situation is
serious the Security Council mu
abandon its previous concept
non-interference in the intern
affairs of the Congo.
Lists Phases
He also said the new approa4
must involve first a, military ax
then a political phase, that tJ
initiative must come from Africi
countries with Asian milita
force support and "all Initiat
and aid from the big or NAT
powers should ceas."
"The flow of arms and equl
ment into the Congo," he sai
"provide the conditions whi
couldlead to a civil war of tJ
Spanish tye with rav n

A~ltilCA 6 lt;Wllgrv c
"American and foreign graduate students have a common bond-1 quences throughout the w
interest in a subject outside themselves," she said. "It's the things ,world."
you are interested in that pull your
together.'
Any plan for ..a co-educational Y
international unit would run into O r ±I tPG
certain difficulties, Miss Bacon
noted. "Since 80 per cent of for-
eign students are both male and &.
graduate students, the house would
have no regulations, no hours and
no social structure.
Open to Seniors
"This means that it would "not
have very many undergraduate
women living there-in fact, it
wuold probably be limited - to se-
lected, qualified seniors."
James M. Davis, director of the
International Center, said that he
would like to see either a coedu-
cational graduate unit or interna-
tional- facility.
The graduate unit, including fa-
cilities which would fulfill the
needs of "mature" (not necessarily
graduate) foreign students, will
soon be recommended by the In- .
ternational Center Board of Gov- "V
ernors as a replacement for a<#
survey-recommended international } }f
facility. .

oil


Walker, Denver Bomb Pucksters, 6-2
By MIKE GILLMAN
Associate Sports Editor
It was "Jerry Walker Night" at the Michigan Coliseum' last night
and the 3788 fans who saw Denver bounce the Wolverines for the
second straight time, 6-2, won't forget the show.
All the senior wing for Murry Armstrong's Pioneers did was tally
four of the visitor's goals as Denver continued on its merry way
toward another national championship.
Walker led Denver to its 15th win in 16 Western Collegiate
Hockey Association outings by scoring twice in both the opening
and final periods of the game.
And he isn't even a professional prospect!
That's the word from Montreal Canadian talent scout Ken
Rearden who watched the weekend series-his introduction to college
hockey.
49 Goals
t ~nnFnfhfot 1, " a ?nVar-. nrhc -nr-ArT ., ~rl

Scores Other Plan
Miss Bacon is very much against
the plan for an international
facility. "As far as I can see, it's
just high class segregation," she
said. "Foreign students have noth-
ing in common except the fact
that they are not American."
Establishing a housing unit that
will be all or mostly foreign stu-
dents would ge "going the wrong

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