THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY.
TINE MICWIG&1~J DAILY SATURnAY,
FAYEZ SAYEGH EXPLAINS POSITION:
Arab Neutralism FollowsNon-Alignment Policy
Lecture Team Stresses
Importance of Family
By SEL3MA SAWATA
communism vs. demcracy. then implies two things, he continued:
Arab neutralism does not mean there would be no disputing the one involving extricating the Arab'
indifference to the moral issues position the Arab states would countries from "the relations
involved In the East-West con- take on such a question - but which have involved us for the
fl'~t, or indifference to the ideolo- the present conflict is also a po-
gical r sitions of the East and . cal as well as an ideological last 40 years or more in a one-
IV, :st, Fayez Sriyegh said yester- one." he continued. sided dependence on the Western
day. "Since we muE cc -ler the world." and the other involving a
Sayegh, counselor to the Arab political record of each side in more positive aspect - "cultivat-
States delegation to the United deciding our course of action, and ing relations with anyone. as long
Nations, visited the campus as the since the record of the West is as these relations are freely ne-,
guest of the International Stu- weighted heavily with actions un- aotiated. freely entered into, and
dents Association and the Arab favorable to the Arab states, the beneficial to both sides."
Students Club. Arab countries have decided tQ The attempt to build new rela-
"If it were merely a question of fc-ow a course of non-alignment tionc sometimes "rubs Americans
with either side," Sayegh said, the wrong way," Sayegh com-
SIThe policy of non-alignment mented. "They ask, 'Why trad(
-Daily-Allan Winder
IMPROMPTU KAFFEEKLATSCH - Surrounded by a group of
students from the Arab states, Fayez Sayegh (left) simultaneously
eats breakfast and discusses world affairs in the Union Snack Bar,
before departing on his return flight to New York. -
with the Russians?' ai.
it is the only alternativ(
Interest Rate Hi
"We need loans - t
States wants to give u
money. We don't want
so then the United Sta
loans, but at interest r
least five per cent, an
great many strings atta
of which insists that t
St tes supervise the ex
of these loans.
'When the United St
raws its offers, Russ
more liberal loans at lo
rates, wili no strings
and with 20 to 30 yea
back the loans after th
for which they were used
pleted. In a case like t
alternative do we have?
--eve- Sayegh said
that in spite of this. Co
has made no headwa:
Middle East
Adhere to Polk
Also, the Arab states
adhering to their polic
alignmen, and haver
any sort of pact with t
U:.ion. Sayegh said,
Another political iss
Sayegh said he think
clearly understood by m
question of the settleme
estine by the Zionists
formation of the Israel
"The Arab states do
prove of the morality o
tablishment of the state
10 years ago, but we
ready to make the comp
accepting - but not ap
Israel in Palestine. Th
most that anyone can a
he said.
Will Accept Compr
"We will accept thisf
ise only on the condition
that Israel does not go b
co-jr-mise that the U
tions made when it se
original plans for ' e s
"Also, the excesses c
b; Israel must now be
and we 'must be assured
rael in the future will n
these excesses again."
Sayegh explained that
surances and provisio
that the Arab refugees
given the chance to choo
er they will return to
SOrganizata
Notices
Congregation 1 and Disci
Cider Hour, Nov. 8, after g
House.
Folklore Society, Guitar
series 3, Nov. 8, 2-5 p.m.
Union,
Michigan Christian Fello
9, 4 p.m., Lane Hall. speake
don Van Wylen, "The Po
Peace"
* * *
Newman Club, Dunker H
after game; Communion
Nov. 9 after 9:30 and 11:00
Thompson St.
Unitarian Student Grup
Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Unitaria
Speaker: Dr. Albert Marckw
eral Arts Approach to1
Rides provided at 6:45 p.m
E., and W.Quads, Alice L
ley, Stockwel and Victor
* *5 *
Newman Club, married g
ing, Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. 331 Th
Speaker: Don Thorman (E
Maria).
d we say
e.
gh
he United
s gifts of
the gifts.
tes offers
ates of at
d with a
ched, one
he United
penditure
ates with-
ia offers
w interest
attached
rs to pay
e projects
are com-
this, what
i he feels
mmunismnm
y in the
y
FAYEZ SAYEGH
, * discusses Arab problems
or whether they will receive re-
ixnbursement for their losses and
Family life is of paramount im-
portance in shaping the person-
ality of children, Harry and Bo-
paro Overstreet, a husband-wife
lecture team declared.
"It is the one place where there
is no doubt at all that parents
can make a difference," the Over-
streets said'
Addressing 600 persons attend-
ing the University's 29th annual
Parent Education Institute, they
continued. the family "is the one
place where children cannot pos-
sibly feel they are too small to
count.."
Tell Factors
Eight factors were mentioned
that contributed to sound family
living. The first was that there
should be deep affection between
all family members. The family
should also have .respect for the
Hex Sex,
Students at Michigan State
University reacted bitterly yes-
terday to a move to curb "ex-
cessive displays of affection"
by couples who canoe up the
river winding through the
campus.
A statement released by. the
State News labeled a resolu-
tion by the student government
which asked students to turn
In the canoe numbers of any-
able behavior" along the banks
of the Red Cedar as "just plain
ridiculous."
one demonstrating "undesir-
The student newspaper said
the action would prompt "the
local gestapo . .. to dispatch a
river boat of storm troopers up
the Red Cedar."
One student in a letter to the
State News suggested "a yearly
award could be given to the
student who discovers the most
cases of undesirable behavior'."
I
individuality of each member, and
have interest in learning and ac-
quiring knowledge.
An important factor is having
-pportunity for many cooperative
shared experiences. Another is
that there should be respect for
a general framework of law and
)rder within the home.
An important requirement is to
provide help for members learn-
ing to handle "unwanted experi-
ences" of life. such as disappoint-
ment, failure, loneliness or grief,
'hey said.
Also there should be interplay
with a larger society and the out-
side world generally.
List Factors
The last factor the Overstreets
-ientioned was that the family
should have an appreciation of
the value of life, including recog-
nition of the self as part of a
broad universe.
Parents, by their example,
should show youngsters how to
make an acceptable life through
the development of their natural
talents and resources. But chil-
dren should not be subject to con-
stant invidious comparisons by
their elders, they added.
Having individual skills was
also stressed by them for they felt
that a member of the family
should be able to work off and
work out his inner tensions and
peculiar insights in life.
Stress Discipline
The Overstreets thought that
so far as discipline is concerned,
even the smallest child can begin
tc develop standards of conduct
and a sense of the common wel-
fare of the family. No one in the
family should be "above the law."
allowed to exploit others or make
himself an exception to the com-
mon rules.
The Institute, which was held
Wednesday, is sponsored by the
Jniversity Extension Service and
the Michigan Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT 11 P.M.
THE WHOLE
BATTLE-SCARRED
LOVE-SCORCHED
SAGA Of THE
.t ammulpAa
r7
r
DIAL
NO 2-3136
U.s. UARlNESI
~ INAND WApR
RBERT DANA fREY li HOPE BRA f R SHEREE RANCE
WAGNER-R WI IER HUMJER IANGE- DILMA NORiH NMIEN
IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR
are stl settle elsewhere.
y of non- It means also, he continued,
not made thal Israel will take only the one-
the Soviet half of Palestine to which they
are entitled under the United Na-
ue which tions provisions, and that Jeru-
s is not salem be made an international
any is the c 'v.
nt of Pal- Tells Policy
and the "This is not a new Arab policy,"
state. Sayegh said. "It has been the of-
nct ap- ficial policy since the protocol of
f the es- Lausanne, which we signed in
of Israel May, 1949, and since we reiter-
aromise of ated this policy in April, 1955." I
)roving - Sayegh's position as counselor
rovinis the to the Arab States delegation
k of us," arose as a result of the realiza-
s tion that although each state in
the Middle East had a separate
omise d-'--oation to the United Nations,
comprom- they had many common problems
, however, which could be handled better by
eyond the a centralized staff.
nited Na- Sayegh "came to play the role'
t up the of organizer," and has only re-
tate. cently left his active position with
committed the delegation to assume lecture
corrected, ta+_ - -.-ping the title of "coun-
A that Is- selor."
ot commit One of the more frequent
queries which arise about the state
these as- of affairs in the Arab world today
ns mean concerns the direction in which
must be the governments of these states
se wheth- are _--_.
Palestine Discusses Power
"Whenever there are large'
amounts of power concentrated
onl in the hands of one person or one
group, there is the danger of
abusing or misusing that power,"
S;egh said. "And even today, I
c-n 't be quite sure that it won't
ples Guild, happen.
ame, Guild "But these regimes were the
only alternatives to the corrupt
governments which precede them,
Workshops' th--- " the feudal system, arid
the present-day governments are
better, even if they are only a
wship, Nov. lesser evil. If Nasser were to be-
r: Dr. Gor-'
ssibility of come a non-benevolent dictator,
he would still be a better alterna-
tive than Farouk."
Br. Nov. 8 Another factor which Sayegh
M ass, 33i says must be considered is that
these regimes, by instituting so-
, meeting, cial and economic changes, are
SChurh. creating an enlightened public of
ardt, "Lib- the future which will zealously
Education." guard its liberties.
. from S., The record of these countries is
Loyd, Mark-
Vaughan. an open book --- for instance, one
can see how many more people
roup meet- have become landowners, have
iompson St.
ditor Acta gone to school, under Nasser's re-
gime than under Farouk's."
SGC Shows Growing Concern
In Academic Areas, Services
F rI
(Continued from Page 1)
open-house he considers the In-
viting of topnotch speakers to
campus and the printing of ex-
amination schedules early as the
most important aims.
The University Lecture Com-
mittee should have brought John
Gates to campus last year,' Bassey,
said, but this was left to SGC.
The Council should take "a
stronger role" toward the Lecture
Committee in bringing speakers
to campus, Bassey said.
The Lecture Committee is a
faculty-student group which passes
on speakers being invited to cam-
pus and has never been intended
to initiate speaker procurement.
Publish Schedule
Plans for "aiding and encour-
aging the publishing of final ex.-
amination schedules before regis-
tration," which Bassey has en-
dorsed, have already been ap-
proved. At Panhel he said only he
approved of what has been done.
Bassey also advocates recon-
sideration of the Course Evalua-
tion Booklet, characterizing it as
"too valuable %an asset to students
to have been dropped in the hur-
ried and inefficient manner in
which it was."
Sue Rockne, '60, told Helen New-
berry residents that developing
student-faculty contact and in-
creasing student voice in course
planning" should be principle aca-
demic considerations.
Represent Students
SOC is in a position to repre-
sent the whole student body in
course planning, Miss Rockne said.
Student awareness of their own
interest now and as alumni will
have to be stimulated, she contin-
ued.
Student opinion as to how
alumni contributions should be
spent should be expressed in the
meetings of a joint alumni-student
group, Brian Higgins, '60, told
Lambda Chi.
Charles Kozoll, '60, told Sigma
Delta Tau the Council should in-
crease the work of its forum com-
mittee in bringing controversial
speakers to campus. He approves
of the plans the forum committee
has under way for a program this
spring, he explained, and feels it
should be expanded.
Kozoll said he favors a course
evaluation booklet, but not one of
the type attempted this summer,
The book should contain informa-
tion, he illustrated, that would tell
an engineering student what liter-
ary college courses contain.
0
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NO 8-6416
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