Generation of Advancement What Role for the 'U'? See Page 4 j [1: 4 C Latest Deadline in the State :43 ti1y PARTLY CLOUDY VOL. LXVII, No. 112 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1957 Ben-Gurion Seeks Support for Withdrawa SIX PAGES l Iove Hecklers Drown Pleas in Session Speech Touches off Huge Uproar; Asks Parliament Vote of Confidence JERUSALEM (P) - Under taunts and badgering at an uproarious session last night, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion asked Parlia- ment to support his decision to pull Israeli troops out of Egypt and Gaza. Hecklers drowned out his words at times as he wearily defended his withdrawal decision. He is seeking a vote of confidence. Biggest Uproar When Ben-Gurion sat down, the opposition touched off the big- gest uproar ever heard in the Israeli Parliament. It took the speak- er five minutes to restore order. Ben-Gurion declared the aim of the October invasion was deliv- erance of Israel from danger of Arab attack, not conquest. He implied that goal was ach- Sima Kappa Letters Set .For Maling Disagreements over wording having been resolved, Student Government Council will send out letters today advising National Sigma Kappa and other interested parties of SGC's Feb. 13 actior with regard to the sorority. Although Dean of Women Deb- orah Bacon and Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis were "concerned" with statemen in the letter, SGC President Joe Collins, '58, said the letters would go out without change in word- ing. Dean Bacon said yesterday she is "always deeply ,concerned with the actions and words of SGC' because "this is the voice of the University." The letter, approved by SGC last Wednesday, states, "The basis for the decision was the action taken by National Sigma Kappa at Tufts and Cornell . ..." This, statement, which sets the basis for SGC's action, is reported-' ly one questioned by Dean Bacon. She refused to discuss any speci- fic objections with The Daily yes- terday, but said she had "specific objections to wordings lots of times." The letter explains the action SGC took with Sigma Kappa and outlines the council's rationale and considerations in dealing with the sorority and finding it in violation of University regulations, A two-page letter, it explains the various recommendations for ac- tion made by SGC's Sigma Kappa Committee. "The majority of the recommendations involve a period of 'grace'," the letter notes. The letter had been examined and altered slightly before it was approved at last week's SGC meet- ing. Collins said that any disagree- ment over the letter was purely in the English, and that the main concern was with whether the let- ter was consistent with SGC's past action and expressions. ~ Mayor Brown Reprimanded By Eldersveld Samuel J. Eldersveld, Democratic candidate for mayor of Ann Arbor, sharply criticized Mayor William E. Brown for his attack on City Council Candidate Arthur Carpen- ter. Carpenter expressed the view that Republican leadership on the recent capital improvements issues were inadequate. Brown replied with a sharp attack on the pros- pective council member. Eldersveld, speaking to a group of supporters, said that "Brown is the kind of fellow we can expect this from. He hasn't learned the lessons cf democracy." He referred to the role of the opposition in criticizing the party in office. The University political science professor also reviewed the 12- point Democratic platform, calling it a "clear-cut, workable document Sieved. "I am keenly aware of the dan- gers and drawbacks involved in the settlement we have made," he told Parliament. UN Guarantees While Israel did not receive the United Nations guarantees of se- curity against Arab attack that were demanded, Ben-Gurion said: "The President of the United States has assumed a moral re- sponsibility toward Israel and many other nations have made statements which involve a moral commitment" With these assurances of sup- port for maintainmg peace in the Middle East, Ben-Gurion said, "I do not hesitate to advise the members of the Knesset (Parlia- ment) and the people of Israel to accept this settlement." Opposition Motion Today he faces the opposition's motion of no-confidence. He is expectedtowin out. Four hours before he spoke, speakers at a mass rally in this old holy city acused him of sur- render and demanded that he re- sign. SGC To Hear Group Reports Reports from Student Govern- ment Council's Health Insurance and Housing Study Committees are on the agenda for the SGC meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Council Room, Student Activities Bldg. The suggested name for the building will also be discussed for recommendation to the Board of Regents. SGC is slated to take up its In- ter-Fraternity Council and Inter- House Council Rushing Progress Report and the report from the Lecture Committee Study Com- mittee. Dismissals1 Claimed Unjustified South Quad Council Criticizes Explanation By RICHARD TAUB South Quadrangle Council re- solved last night they could "find no justification" for the recent dismissal of three quad residents, after it had studied bean of Men Walter B. Rea's letter explaining the expulsion. The resolution concerns three men, David Gumenick, '59, Jeffery Mandel, '59, and Roger Gottfreid, '59, who were asked to leave the quad, after connection with a De- troit newspaper article. Best Judgement Because the Council thought the residence halls conference commit- tee "did not use its best-judgement in this case," the council requested further cl irification of what "con- stitutes an 'undesirable resident'." Although recognizing s t o r i e s concerning, the December food demonstration in Detroit news- papers were exaggerated, the reso- lution says the men's statements to the newspaper were "in no way unreasonable." Reports Exaggerated It said exaggeration present in these reports is more "logically as-' cribed to Ann Arbor Police Depart- ment and to irresponsible journal- ists." The resolution deplores the pun- i-hment of these students without presentation of charges, or an op- portunity to defend themselves. Finally, it questions the bypass of judiciary hearings, and urges judicial action in the future. Express Opinion Statement enml asized no stu- dent should be punished forsex- pressing an opinion to a news-1 paper, if it is held by many stu- dents or "based on facts." - A Detroit newspaper reporter covered the :neeting, after receiv- ing a letter concerning the reso- lution signed by Bill Jones, '60,E president of Scott House. However, Jones emphatically de- nied any connection with the let-r ter. He said that several people have compared his signature with that on the letter and have found no similarity. "Whoever wrote this letter," hel explained, "did great harm to the value of the resolution." He thought it had been a fair' resolution, which would help to1 solve a student problem with the administration. "It certainly wasn't a publicityr gag," he concluded. ntid-East ,'T * .dopts President's Doctrine, Candidates For Council Announced By VERNON NAHRGANG BULLETIN Jim Richman, '59A&D, offici- ally withdrew his candidacy from the Student Government Council race early today, dropping the number of candidates to 15. Elections Director Jim Childs, '57, said the elections commit- tee's recommendation to Joint Judiciary has been dropped. Sixteen students will run for six Student Government Council seats in elections March 19 and 20, Spring Elections Director Jim Childs, '57, announced yesterday. At the same time, Childs said complaints had been received about the election procedures of one candidate, Jim Richman, '59 A&D. The elections committee, Childs said, is "drawing up a recommen- dation to Joint Judiciary that they investigate and take whatever ac- tion they deem necessary" with Richman. Reports to the committee said a woman student had been circu- lating Richman's petition for sig- natures. Elections rules specifical- ly state a candidate must circulate his own petition for signatures., "I'm very pleased with the res- ponse to petitioning," Childs said. "We're shooting for a 10,000-vote election. We're trying under-cover1 voting for bad weather-and we're expecting bad weather." Number of candidates for SGC -16-is the highest in four se- mesters. The 16 candidates for six seats on SGC are: Bob Burton, '59; Scott Guy Chrysler, '59; Art Epker, '58BAd; Duncan Garrett, '58BAd; Ron Gregg, '60; Judy Martin, '59; Nan- cy Murphy, '58; James C. Park, '59; Jim Richman, '59A&D; Lucy Riley, '59; Jean Scruggs, '58; Nel Sherburne, '59; Ronald Shorr, '58; John T. Thomas,''58BAd; Le-Anne Toy, '59; and Phil Zook, '60. See ALL, page 2 -Daily-Char IFC OFFICERS ELECT-Fraternity Presidents Assembly last night elected new Inter-F Council officers for the next year. They are (1-r): John Gerber, administrative vice-preside Wright, treasurer; Rob Trost, president; Bert Getz, secretary; and Mal Cumming, execut president. Rob Trost Elected IFC President * * By DALE McGHEE Fraternity Presidents Assembly last night elected Rob Trost, '58, of Sigma Chi, President of Inter- fraternity Council. He defeated fellow-candidate Mal Cumming, '58BAd, of Alpha Tau Omega. After losing the presidential race, Cumming "stepped down" to defeat John Gerber, '59, of Beta Theta Pi, for the executive vice- presidency. Stepped Down Gerber then stepped down to win the administrative vice-presi- dency from fellow candidates Fred Wright, '59, of Beta Theta Pi, and Rick Ruhala, '58, of Phi Kappa Sigma. Ruhala had been nomin- ated from the floor. Wright and Ruhala dropped to run against Bert Getz, '59E, of Sigma Chi, and Jim Richman, '59A&D, of Sigma Alpha Mu, for the office of secretary. Getz won on the first ballot, Stew Gordon Wright and Richman stepped down to run for treasurer against Stew Gordon, '58BAd, of Theta Delta Chi, who was nominated Icers Whip Nodaks in Overtime, 3-2, To Gain Berth in NCAA Tournament. from the floor. Ruhala chose not to run for the office. Richman was dropped from the race when no candidate received an absolute majority vote on the first ballot. Wright won the office on the second ballot. Following his election, Trost called for expansion of the fra- Religion Panel Airsstudent, Faculty Views By JOHN WEIGHER Each religion should be taught at the University by believers of that religion, Prof. George B. Har- rison of the English department claimed at a faculty-student panel last night. The panel discussed how religion should be taught during a general discussion of "What Happens to God on the Campus?" held as part of All-Campus Conference on Reli- gion. Specific Religions Fred Trost, '57, Union executive vice-president, said he believed courses in specific religions taught from the point of view of the par- ticular religion had no place in a state-supported university. He fa- vored a course presenting a general picture of religious knowledge, on the ground that religion is an im- portant intellectual discipline. Daily City Editor Lee Marks, '57, said religion is now taught in many courses at the University, citing as examples courses in Far Eastern religions and the Italian Renais- sance. He{referred to a statement by Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding of the economics department that le "sneaked religion in sideways" in economics courses. Religious Belief "You can't do more than this without inculcating religious be- lief," Marks said. Jean Scruggs, '58, Assembly pres- ident, suggested a course be taught in comparative religion and offered as a humanities elective. But Lau- rence B. Slobodkin of the zoology department said that religion "is a four-dimensional subject, and ternity system to mee of the expanding Unive He advocated develo North Campus fraterni and improvement of fra lations with the Ann A munity. Justify Existen Criticism of frater said, ironically comes P who know little about t] "We must work hard our existence." Regarding fraternityk es, Trost said, "Elimina lectivity clauses is to 1 aged, but this is a gra cess and one in which seen progress in the years." IFC Personne He also called for de of a new IFC personne to create new incenti freshman and sophom and to draw more tryou program. The new officers w: their positions immedia ever, retiring P r e s i d Leedy, '57, will retain th officio position on Stu enment Council until campus elections Marc]a Leedy said, "The bod3 nity Presidents Assen elected one of the most ing groups I've ever se WorldlyN, Roundui By The AssociatedP ACCRA-Ghana-The gro nation of t1- - British wealth was born todayt prosperous Gold Coast tropical West Africa. The transition of po British colonial handst tion named Ghana cam night ceremonies agains ground of cheering ai drums. * * * WASHINGTON -- Se State John Foster Dulles Egypt yesterday to stop its feet" and get the S cleared and open-now rael is scheduling immed 72-=19 U.S. Forces Will Combat Aggression Military Help Pledged; Economic Aid Plan Set at 200 Million WASHINGTON (R) - The Sen- ate adopted overwhelmingly yes- terday a resolution serving notice on Russia the United States will fight, if necessary, to help halt Communist aggression in the Mid- dle East. The vote was 72-19. Passage of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's M i d d 1 e East reso- lution came at the close of more than two weeks of debate on the proposal which: Military and Economic 1) Pledges the United States to use its military forces if the Presi- dent deems it necessary to help any Middle East nation which asks les Curtiss United States help in resisting raternity overt armed aggression by the ratenity Reds. nt; Fred 2)sGives the President authori- ive vice- ty to spend up, to 200 million dol- lars free of most present restric- tions, in supplying arms aid and economic assistance to Middle East natons between now and July 1. Fresident Eisenhower asked ur- gently for authority in a special t demands message two months ago yester- ersity. day. The House gave its approval pment cf 355-61 on Jan. 30. ty housing Adjustment Needed ternity re- The Senate has been debating trbor com- the subject with deliberation. Ordinarily, the S e n a t e a n d House versions would be turned te over to a conference committee of nities, he both branches for adjusting dif- from those ferences he system. However, there were reports to justify that the House may be inclined to accept the Senate language, bias claus- without going through the con- tion of se- ference committee process. be encour- The basis -for these reports was adual pro- said to be a feeling that there we have need not be any further considera- past five tion, since theadministration has approved the essentials of the 1 Senate version. evelopment While both the Senate and l program House have now acter, the resolu- ve at the tion will have to be adjusted in a ore levels, Senate-House conference commit- ts into the tee, since the two versions differ in some detail. ill assumec tely. How-1 T11* ent Tim 7OV w r he IFC ex- dent Gov- detGo-W ill Support the all- y (Frater- ClJ o sn 19 Housing bly) has outstand- By TAMMY MORRISON en If the University "feels housing is more important than laborator- ies and libraries," he will recom- ews mend housing appropriations to the legislature, Governor G. Men- nen Williams declared last night. In Ann Arbor to appear in a University Television Office film Press on Michigan state government, Gov. Williams explained "we ask e first Ne- the universities for a capital out- Common- lay budget in terms of priority." out of the If housing was a top priority item, colony in the governor indicated he would not oppose it. "I don't, however, ower from know how the Legislature would to the na- feel." e at mid-( University President Harlan st a back- Hatcher recently intimated he nd talking might ask for state funds to finance University housing in the future. ecretary of Calling college graduates "no s called on longer a luxury, but a necessity," "dragging the smiling, bow-tied Democrat uez Canal termed legislative proposals fbr v that Is- substantial tuition hikes "a way iate with- to beat raising taxes Empty Quad Rooms Noted Approximately 150 vacancies exist in men's residence halls, Francis C. Shiel, manager of Ser- vice Enterprises, told the Resi- dence Hall Board of Governors yesterday. This contrasts with women's residence halls which are 163 over capacity according to Assistant Dean of Women Elsie R. Fuller. Prof. Lionel Laing, of the Po- litical Science department, told the Board they should try to an- ticipate problems of doubling up in the quadrangles for next year. He expressed concern over the increased load of counselling for residence hall staff men, caused by expansion, and asked if counsel- lors could be given single rooms to better cope with their responsi- bilities. Shiel expressed sympathy with this point of view, but explained approximately $100,000 would be lost if 125 doubles became singles. -Daily-Charles Curtiss ICERS WIN-Wally Maxwell's winning goal with 5:35 seconds gone in sudden death overtime of last night's game with North Dakota, enabled Michigan to take a 3-2 decision and a bid to its tenth straight NCAA playoff, r.1). - By CARL RISEMAN A fired-up Michigan hockey squad staged a classic comeback at the Coliseum last night, as it overcame a two goal deficit and went on to gain a thrilling 3-2 "sudden death" overtime victoryj over North Dakota. Wally Maxwell's goal after 5:351 't? be determined by the number of shot beyond the outstretched reach games won, Michigan would hold a of North Dakota goalie, Tom one game advantage: 11-10. The Yurkovich at 6:05 of the third tournament will be March 14-16 period. As the red light flashed, at Colorado Springs, Colo. the tense silence of the Coliseum Stirring Comeback was broken. There have been many stirring Tasting Defeat comebacks in the annals of Mi- The 2500 fans who, up to this chigan hockey and last night's sa-I noint were almost tasting defeat.