COURSE CRITICISMS INVOLVE PROBLEMS See Page 4 Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom !1ar14 MORE COLD VOL. LXVIII, No.97 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958 FIVE CENTS SIX PA Suspicion Shown SOn Local Firings Ypsilanti Board Meeting Brings Charges on Deputies' Releases By JAMES BOW Suspicion that recent suspensions and resignations of five Wash- tenaw County sheriff's department employees were made for "political reasons" was aired at yesterday's Ypsilanti Township Board meeting. I The meeting was a lesson in the study of local town meeting government-with clapping, booing, shouting and all the trappings. Township supervisor Franklin J. Shepherd, still in office after a successful recall election last Tuesday, attempted to explain to spectators and Board members reasons why the township hired the deputies after they left Sheriff Riots Occur Capital City Residence Governors Pla Anti-Egyptian Causes Street Feeling Fights I Dubos Cites 'Necessity' Of Disease Erwin L. Klager's department. Due to lack of funds, Shepherd said, the township might not have any police force at all. Shepherd, a graduate of Har- vard University and a 1951 gradu- ate of the University law school, faced the comments of spectators who said the hiring of the police by the township was not provided for in any ordinance. One spectator, who had made several comments during the meet- ing, said that this was creating a police force by "fiat." Another person declared that the township police car was "locked up" the day after official appointment of the deputies by township police chief and treasurer Joseph J. Swope. "The Township Supervisor must hold the power to dissappoint or re - appoint," another spectator said. The six -member Township Board voted to ask Sheriff Klager to appoint two county deputies in order to give the approximately 25,000 population township a po- lice force. KHARTOUM, Sudan R)- - A wave of anti-Egyptian feeling erupted in this capital yesterday following reports Cairo has sent armed men into disputed border territory. Photographs of Egypt's Presi- dent Gamal Abdel Nasser suddenly disappeared from shop windows, and the anti-EgyptianUmma party of Prime Minister Abdullah Khalil issued a call for volunteer national guardsmen to stand by for any emergency. Egypt's ambassador to Khar- toum confirmed at a news confer- ence that Egyptian "electoral com- mittees" with bodyguards had entered a disputed area in pre- paration for Friday's plebiscite on the United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria. Later reports circulated that Sudanese troops were moving to- ward the northeast frontier, but a government statement denied Egyptian charges that Sudanese forces had entered the disputed area. The area in dispute is about 6,000 square miles of desert fron- tier land bordering the Red Sea, about 125 miles southeast of the proposed site for Nasser's high Aswan Dam project. Despite the announcement of the Egyptian ambassador in Khartoum, Egypt's delegation spokesman at the United Nations in New York insisted "there is and there was" no Egyptian armed invasion of the Sudan. -Daily-Robert Kanner DR, RENE DUBOS ... goals of disease Disease is the price humanity must pay for certain goals, ac- cording to Dr. Rene J. Dubos. A great deal also depends on the definition of disease, the Uni-' versity biology consultant from the Rockefeller Institute continued. He went on to illustrate his points to his audience last night in Rack- ham lecture hall. A certain virus causes variegated coloring in tulips, Dr. Dubos said. In the past a single tulip was- worth the disease which made it interesting. Applying the same idea to peo- ple, the lecturer said under one criterion men like Beethoven are best gotten rid of-they are queer. But if what they accomplish is worth having, the disease is worth while. There are many forces at work on a disease,Dr. Dubossaid.hHe then presented a few case' his- tories.: Whenever industrialization reaches a country, tuberculosis mortality increases for 30 to 50 years, and then begins to decrease again. This happened in the first half of the 19th century, in Europe, he said, and is now happening in countries such as Chile and Japan. These illustrations serve, ac- cording to Dr. Dubos, to illustrate the close relationship between eco- nomic and social conditions and disease.t Sallade Wants Healthy' Race For Governor' EAST LANSING (m) -- Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) tonight called for a "healthy" pri- mary election race between as yet unannounced candidates for the Republican nomination for gover- nor. Challenging candidates to de- clare themselves, Sallade suggested a GOP election battle between what he called an "Eisenhower Republican" and a "state house republican." In the latter category, he placed Sen. Edwards F. Hutchinson (R- Fennville), chairman of the Sen- ate Business committee mentioned as a potential GOP governor nom- inee. "olio' Clinic ~ A e UN GIVES AUTHORITY: U.S., British To Offer Tunsian Peace Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (W) - The United Nations Security Council yesterday tossed the explosive Tunisian-French dispute into the hands of mediators. The action came after the United States and Britain declared they had affirmative proposals for a peaceful solution. Did Not Spell Out Representatives of the, two Western powers, whose good offices have been accepted by France and Tunisia, did not spell out what they had in mind. But there was speculation their efforts would be extended to setting up machinery which could be used in an attempt to resolve -the broad issue of the French- Algerian conflict, now in its fourth t$88year. The council was called to hear a Senior Dues Tunisian accusation' that France committed aggression in the bomb- In Fing of a Tunisian border village on Feb. 8. Dorn Offer Hope To Lighten Dorm Rates Seek Aid to Students To Ease Rising Costs The residence hall rate study committee said it could offer no "easy solution" to rising room and board rates but it offered s'ome hope for lightening the effect of room and board raises. The committee report, released yesterday, said "In an inflation- ary period ... rates will continue to go up as the cost of food, labor, and materials goes up." It eliminated the possibility of relief by limiting building objec- tives by citing the "need to main- tain a continuing program of resi- dence halls expansion in a grow- ing university." No Help From State Until the state finds the finan- cial resources, the report said, no help can be expected from the legislature in building residence halls.- A rate rise can't be stopped, committee member Jean Scruggs1 '58, said but the effect of the rise could be lightened. The report mentioned student jobs, scholarships, awards and; other forms of partial assistance should be developed further. Not-- ing the decline of large endow- ments, the report urged more or- ganized effort to develop fre- quent, small-scale and various forms of aid. Dormitory rates have doubled since 1939, the report showed, but the cost of food and labor, twor big determinants of residence hall rates, have increased even faster. Costs of running dorms are nearly equivalent to the average of 12 midwestern schools. How- ever, University residence hallsI spent twice as much - five andt one-half percent-as the average of the other schools.t Spent More Money University residence halls alsoj spent more for debt service -- 22.6q per cent compared with 16.6 per cent. Francis C. Shiel, Service En- terprises manager, said this was due to the greater expansion pro-i gram of University residence hallsI and that other schools hadn'tt realized the rate of expansion4 they would need to keep pace witht growing student enrollment. He gave Ohio'State as an example of( a school that had to increase rates over $100 at one jump to( provide for expansion. Report Says < Churchill Sick NICE, France ()-Sir Winston} Churchill, 83 years old, was re- ported tired and sick last night at his Riviera vacation villa.j His physician, Lord Moran, an- nounced in London that he will take a plane today to see the! former British prime minister. Montague Browne, Churchill's1 private secretary, told newsmen a medical announcement will be is-1 sued today. This is an English procedure' adopted only when the condition of a leading public figure is re- garded as worrisome. By PAUL BORMAN The Detroit Red Wings made life miserable for three Michigan, goaltenders last night as they fired a 58-shot barrage and earned an 11-4 victory at the Coliseum before 1700 fans. Regular goaltender Ross Childs was treated to 25 powerful shots in the opening period, while three Plan Calls For Students To Pay Costs LANSING (P)-Should students at state colleges and universities pay a bigger share of the cost of their education? Lively debate over the question today marked consideration of a proposal to compel students to finance a 100 million dollar build- ing program for Michigan's nine state supported institutions of higher learning. Rep. Willard I. Bowerman Jr. (R-Lansing) came up with the plan, suggesting it be submitted to the voters next fall as an amendment to the state constitu- tion. It already has won approval of the house rules and resolutions committee. It calls for students to retire construction bonds, signing notes agreeing to pay $90 a year for each year they're enrolled. Notes would fall due five years after issue. "You might call it a delayed contribution to the school alumni fund," Bowerman told the House. "Only the people who get the direct benefit would pay the bill." Fighting the plan, Rep. Joseph Kowalski (D-Detroit) complained it would "force a young fellow to pay $600 in principal and interest just after graduation, the years when he can afford it least." Rep. Adrian deBoom (R-Owos- so), contended students would gain "pride by paying for some- thing they have acquired. "When I graduated from col- lege, I owed $2,500 to the bank at seven per cent interest,", he said. "I was earning $1,700 a year. To- day's students get starting salaries of $5,000. This proposal can't hurt them much." attempts, two of them lightening shots by Gordie Howe, dented his crease. Reserve goaltender PetedKelly followed Childs and made 15 saves, also allowing three goals. The final netminder was fresh- man Jim Coyle who received no quarter from the Wings as they aimed 18 shots at him and scored five times. The totals showed the Wolver- ine goaltenders stopping 58 shots, more than an adequate total for two games, while the Red Wing duo of Terry Sawchuk and Lefty Wilson had to stop only 18. Team Affair Detroit scoring was a team af- fair with .center Norm Ullman scoring a "hat trick" on three third period goals. Howe, Red Kelly and Bill McNeill all scored a pair, while Alex Delvecchio and Tony Leswick picked up the re- mainders. For Michigan, the evening be- longed to freshman winger Pat Cushing who scored a pair of goals against Terry Sawchuk ear- ly in the second period. His sec- ond one narrowed the Michigan deficit to 3-2, but three quick De- troit goals soon stifled any hopes of an upset. Spirited Mood The Wings started out the game in a very spirited mood, contrast- ed with Michigan's timidity. Howe opened the scoring after taking a pass from wing Jack McIntyre by literally whipping the puck into the net with his tremendous wrist action. The force was so great, that upon hitting the netting, the puck catapulted back on the fore ice. Throughout the period the Wings continued to practice at Childs' expense, and it was only through his many spectacular -Daily-David Arnold FIRST ONE HURTS-Detroit's Tony Leswick (12) scores the first goal against Michigan's freshman netminder Jim Coyle at 1:33 of the third period. Coyle took over from Pete Kelly during the final period for his first varsity effort. Here he attempts to use the net as a support to block the shot, but his strategy failed. Red Wings Topple W olverines, 114 saves that the three goal margin was held. The second period found the Wolverines beginning to step into the pros, and the play improved during the first seven minutes. However, after Cushing scored his second goal to narrow the score, the play got a little rough- er and the Wings became more determined. The next two minutes they bat-, tered Kelly with numerous shots, and scored three more goals. De- See CUSHING, page 3 Red Troops To Withdraw Senior dues paid during Febru- ary, 1958 registration amounted to only $88, according to Michael Jackson, '58, president of the Senior Board. The total amount paid by 1958 graduates is now $1,300. Jackson said the Board will make another request for all seniors to send in their money. Senior dues are two dollars. As for the senior class gift, Jackson said it had officially de- cided on "some sort of sculpture." However, he explained any large sculpture would cost a minimum of $5,000. He also mentioned the immedi- ate unfavorable reaction to one piece of sculpture which was sug- gested. The Board is going to consult with members of the administra- tion, Jackson said. He explained they will not know definitely what their gift will be until they- have sufficient funds. "Students did not seem too eager to help out," he said. Integration Surve tWill Review Harbored Rebels France charged Tunisia with harboring Algerian rebels. United States Ambassador James J. Wadsworth told the council his country is gratified by French - Tunisian acceptance of the United States-British offer to aid the two countries in settling outstanding problems between them. Hopes To Offer He added that the United States hopes to be able to offer affirma- tive suggestions to advance the objective of a peaceful and equit- able solution of these problems. In Paris the French government proposed a "no man's land" be set up on the Algerian side of the frontier with Tunisia to prevent border incidents., The French suggested also that the United States and Britain consider formation of a French- Tunisian border watch-dog com- mission. Exploratory talks were already, taking place in Tunis. Fron Korea TOKYO 01)-Red China Premier Chou En-lai and 'North Korean Primier Kim I Sung said today Red Chinese troops will withdraw from North Korea by the end of this year. Theannouncement was made in a broadcast from Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. Chou arrived in North Korea Feb. 14 for an official visit. Would Begin The two premiers said the With- drawal would begin before April. 30. The broadcast said a joint com- munique declared: "The Chinese Government is taking the initiative in withdraw- ing its volunteer forces in support of North Korea's demand for with- drawal of all foreign troops in, Ko- rea." The broadcast contained no stip- ulation that American troops would have to withdraw simul- taneously. Estimated Troops The South Korean army esti- mated last year there were 350,000 Red Chinese soldiers in North Ko- rea and "not less than a million. across the Yalu River' in Man- churia." The United States has two divi- sions-about 30,000 men--in South Korea, comprising virtually all the United Nations Command forces in that area. South Korea has an estimated 600,000 men under arms. The withdrawal announcement, which the broadcast said was al- so made in Peiping, climaxes a communist campaign to bring about what the Reds call free elec- tionsato unite North and South Korea. North Korea made its most re- cent call for elections to unite the divided peninsula Feb. 6, but In- cluded conditions South Korea and the West were sure to reject. U' Postpones TAh... T A .. ..n Roommate Placements, To Determine Validity Of Guild's Charges Of Discrimination By LANE VANDERSLICE A thorough look into dormitory roommate "integration" policies was instituted yesterday by the Residence Hall Board of Gover- nors. - The survey was proposed by the Board to gather facts for its study of roommate placement policy, initiated by a Congregational De- sciples Guild petition signed by about 800 students and presented to the Board. It will encompass all residence halls. The survey is planned to deter- mine how many residents do live with a student of a different race or religion, how students said they felt about rooming with a student of a different race or religion on their applications and the validity of Desciples Guild charges 'of dis- criminatory roommate placement policy. Reports Claim Director of Housing Peter A. Ostafin says the report will be made public. Results of a student survey last spring claimed that 97 per cent of dorm residents room with some- one of the same race, while 72 r cent live with roommates e racially, religiously and nationally. However, Dean of Women Deb- orah Bacon has criticized this sur- vey as "meaningless." "We never got the facts because we were afraid of the reaction,"ViePeietfrSuetAfi Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis said, explaining the Board had thought parents and students might get the wrng impression of the Board's or resi- dence hall administration's motives in compiling racial or religious data. Vice-President Lewis said there was "continual intimation that whole corridors are made up of "Jewish students." Details Not Worked Out He said there was at present no1 way the administration had of identifying the race or religion of all the residents. Details of the survey have not yet been worked out, according to ]Peter A. Ostam, director of housa- ing He is not sure when the sur- vey will be completed. The Board also directed the three to compile past action on integration, determine the basis of criticism of the Desciples Guild, and compile evidence of how other schools handle the roommate placement problem. eF Lists Statement Men's residence hall application policy has been to ask for a pic- ture, a statement of religious pref- erence and the question "Are you interested in a roommate of a nationality or race other than your own?" The women's application asks for two pictures and contains the question. "Specify any preferences or qualifications you have regard- ing a rommate." Both contain a statement by the Board of Governors to the effect each student or parent has differ- ent preferences and these "insofar as administratively possible" should be respected. SGC TO Air Rushing Study A preliminary oral report by the rushing study committee of Stu- dent Government Council will be given at the SGC meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Council room of the Student Activities Bldg. The Council will also make an apnointment to the SGC position SCHIZOPHRENIA STUDY: 'U', State Hospital Dedicate ResearchCenter - - - - - - - - - - - - - Army Unveils 'Invu1nerable' New Missile CHICAGO ({P-The Army an- nounced last night the develop- ment of a new guided missile with a range of about 100 miles which, it said, "is invulnerable to any known means of enemy counter- measures." mDr. William H. Martin, director of research and development of the Army, unveiled the new weap- on, the Sergeant, at a news con- ference. It is a surface-to-surface mis- sile which, Martin said, "can deliver a nuclear blow deep into enemy lines." The Sergeant is a development of the Army's first surface-to-sur- face missile, the Corporal, has a longer range, uses a solid fuel rather than a liquid like the Cor- By SUSAN HOLTZER The University and Ypsilanti State Hospital yesterday formally dedicated a cooperative Research Center for the study of schizophrenia and psychopharmacology. The search for understanding of America's number one mental disease is being financed by more than $1,000,000 in grants from the National Institute of Mental Health, including $850,000 from the +. "#L},;;5{:>:,; v.,} :%i:Sa: