I > Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom ~~Dait CLOUDY, COLDER ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 FIVE CENTS .,. . Include ' Ex nsi * * * * * * * NATO To To Enter Prepare Europ Pushbutton Wa 'I BIAS MOTION TABLED: SGC Drops Campus Chest Conleren Plans Bi By JOHN WEICHER Student Government' Council last night discontinued the Cam- pus Chest fund drive. SGC also tableC until next meet- ing a motion establishing a com-, mittee to study progress in fra- ternity and sorority membership restrictions. The Council voted to calendar a maximum of four drives a year. It removed from the same motion a proposal "That the Council or- ganize a Campus Chest Fund Drive for those. groups desiring . participation." Wouldn't Stop Drive However, the motion would not have eliminated other drives, as had been sought originally by Campus Chest. Administrative. Vice -President Maynard Goldman, '59, moved to delete the section of the motion creating a Campus Chest drive. This would leave two major drives (Galens and the Fresh Ai; Camp) and two) or three smaller ones whidh could unite for one drive on etheir own, he said. However Campus, Chest Board Chairman Joe Sherman, '58, toll the Council he favo'red continua- tion of the drive. Sherman pre-, sented a- report on this year's drive, pointing out its weaknesses. Ask Students To Finance Construction . "The.plans for the drive did not get under way soon enough,". the report said. It also cited as hind- rances lack of manpower and no previous experience with a drive on the part of the board. Duane Comments Inter-House Council President Drake Duane, '58, thought the reaction to this year's drive in the men's residence halls had been more favorable than last spring. Daily Edito'r Peter Eckstein, '58, also said the drive was gaining momentlym. He pointed out that this year: Campus Chest collected double last year's total, neglecting the $900, gained last spring from the sale of late permissions. However, League Presidento Marylen Segel, '58Ed, noted Tues- day's Women's Senate vote World News Roun du By The Associated Press JAKARTA, Indonesia ()-Pre- mier Djuanda, told newsmen yessa terday the government has offi- cially taken over major Dutch industries in Indonesia and if the Dutch want compensation they must turn over Dutch West New Guinea. But, he said, whether West New Guinea is yielded to Indonesia or not, the Dutch never will regain the powerful e.onomie position they had held in Indonesia. WASHINGTON - America's atomic boss yesterday personally denied, unofficial British charges, that the United States has barred Britain from announcing a big step toward harnessing the' H- bomb for peace. Adm.- Lewis L. Strauss, chair- man of the Atomic Energy Com- mission, also said the achieve- ment of H-power " is still remote." ST. LOUIS-A dispute between a white girl and a Negro girl over' the ownership of a sweater trig- gered a walkout yesterday by 50' white students at Central igh School here. The principal, A. B. Jordan, said however, that 45 of the students' returned to their classes within several hours. * .* * Out-of-season tornadoes ripped into Mount Vernon, Ill., and* dipped down on rural areas in southern Illinois and eastern Mis- souri Wednesday. against Campus Chest continu- ance. And Union President Don Young, '58, said the Campus Chest designation had aroused more ani- mosity than goodwill in its two drives. SGC Treasurer Scott Chrysler, '59BAd, said the small drives could save themselves by combining to hold one drive, without the Cam- pus Chest designation. On the restrictive membership motion, Inter-Fraternity Council President Rob Trost, '58, said there was no need of a study com- miittee, since IFC ahd Panhellenic Associatioh could supply SGC with whatever information it wanted on the policies of houses and pro- gress made in removing member- ship restrictions. Hi'e cited statistics that 30 of the 34 fraternities on campus which' had restrictive clauses in 1944 had removed them by this year. He added that the presidents of the two predominately Negro houses on campus had told him they were' pleased with the present arrange- ment. Eckstein Cites Suspensions However, Eckstein said that Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Xi 'fra- ternities and Sigma Kappa sorori- ties did not have written restric- tive clauses, but chapters of those houses at other campuses had been suspended by their nationals for pledging Negroes. Roni Gregg, '60, said the motion did not contain any threat of cow ercion, but the committee would merely seek to get' a comprehen-' sivecpicture of progress in the last six years. Sigma Kappa Won't Divu e uture Ige .The University's Sigma Kappa chapter yesterday would not di- vulge its plans for nextyear's na- tional c6nvention in relation to the national's possible violation of the University's regulation against re- strictive membership clauses. Local President, Pat Miller, '58Ed., told The Daily that the local is making plans for next year, but would rather not say what those plans are. "We feel we've haj enough publicity," she said. Student Government Council last February: gave the national until September, 1958 to take ac- tion to remove its "discriminatory membership policies" or lose Uni- versity recognition. Satesman in reply to an open LANSING (R)-A plan for stu- letter by the British philosopher dent financing of a $100 million Bertrand Russell, an earl who construction program for state- never uses his title supported' colleges and univer- sities was proposed today by a Reubicnlegislator. Z NaRep. Willard I. Bowerman Jr. (R-Lansing) has a joint. resolu-' To SBX Post on drawn up for presentation (1 { the t1958 legislature calling for a constitutional amendment author- Student Government Council izing the state to borrow to fi- last night appointed members to nance the plan, two committees- and boards and If approved by the legislature, a named Phil Zook, '60, Student public vote on the proposal would. Book Exchange manager for next follow at the November, 1958, elec- year. tion. Each student at a state-support-f SGC named Mayn4rd Goldman, ed college or university would be '59, chairman of the Course Eval- required to file a promisory note uation Committee set up last for payment of $30 a term or $45 week, with Ron Gregg, '60,; Mort a semester. This would be in addi- Wise, '59, Daily City Editor Vern- tion to the regular fees. on Nahrgang, '58, and one mem- The riotes would be payable five ber yet to be named. Council also years after they were issued 'and appointed Linda Rainwater, '60, would carry three per cent in- Daily Editor Peter Eckstein, '58, terest. Gregg, and Wise to the College The proposal would add $360 to and Department Policy Commit- the cost of a four-year education tee. at a state-supported institution. Ofn Contier Leaders Unaniniow On Russian Talks 'Nuclear Stockpiles PARIS () - Atlantic allia leaders agreed unanimously terday to gird Europe for pt button rocket warfare. This victory for Pr-eside Dwight D. Eisenhower's stral of nuclear stockpiles and inedhi range missile bases in Britain on the Continent was a it! summit conference compromis The United States gave Its C sent to cautious and guar overtures to the Kremlin to se any success might be achleved fresh negotiations with the So Union. r -Split Dissolves" . Thus the United States. and Europeanalliessdagerouslys] on these .issues whe i the 15- tion conference opened Mon found themselves in agreemen' not completely satisfied, with , one day's talks remaning. President 'Eisenhower and. retary of State John.Foster will report to the American pei on the summit conferende o 30-minute radio-TV broadi from Washington -at 8:30 i EST, Monday. President Eisenhower plans board his plane for home late day and 30arIve in Washl iI about :30 a.m. tomorrow ' 'Dulles will tmake ashort isii Spain before' returning to , United States. Stamped Approval NATO Secretary General I Henri Spaak Aaid President Ei hower, British Prime Mini Harold Macmillan, ,West Ger Chancellor Konrad Adena French Premier Felix Gaillard other alliance leaders stam their approval on the military diplomatic programs today.," "There is no Atlantic crii Spaak told a news conference "Everything goes well, and heads of government have reac final agreement on ,almost points. Some details on some things hate to be completed morrow". Among these, he said, was ting 'Is' and crossing T's where and when to "sound Moscow about a new parley. Give Go-Ahead But, the Belgian statesman a ed, the government' chiefs l- already given a definite go-ali -to French Foreign Minister Ci tian Pineau's suggestionV Western foreign ministers try separate new disarmament t with the R1ussians. These woul attempted if 'the United Nat negotiations, broken off by R sia, can't be restarted. Norway; Denmark and Ie] reportedly, do not -want to b1V the United Nations so long there is any chance of using disarmament machinery. Consider U.S. View This is also the United St view. 4 Norwegian Premier Einap C hardsen convinced the deleg they should make it clear to whole world the only reasonwi 1 arms was because Soviet weap4 bradishing in those fields fo them to. This, informants will be embodied in the comm que to be issued today. Oppenhein Denver Humbles 'M' Hockey Team, 3-2, By STEVE SALZMAN A sudden death overtime goal by Deny er's Jim Brown beat Mich- igan, 3-2, last night before a noisy crowd at the Coliseum. After the Wolverines went ahead in the third period, Denver's Barry Sharp tied it up at the 12:35 mark, with a back handed shot which deflected off Michigan Goalie Ross Childs' pads. With but five seconds remaining in the third period, Ed Switzer seemingly scored the winning goal for Michigan, however the ref- eree overruled the goal judges decision, by saying that the puck never crossed the red line lying in front of the nets Zemrau teamed up to make five Last night's loss lowered the successive saves on shots from Wolverines further below the .500 Switzer and McDonald. mark, their record now stands at Michigan's inability to get a one win and three losses in WIHL real attack going all period, forced play. the Wolverines to remainon the Both Defenses Stay defensive all period. Au' M