C L wAa :4346F i9 I A WOMAN'S PLACE See Page 2 Latest Deadline in the State COLDER, SNOW FLURRIES VOL. LXII, No. 70 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1951 FOUR PAGES. FOUR PAGES RELIGIOUS SURVEY: Interpret Beliefs f tProtestants (Editor's Note: In this particular article of the Religious Survey series, the purpose has been to cover Protestantism in its later developments. The focus of the article has been more upon the beliefs of Congregationalism, Baptism and Methodism. Al- though other beliefs such as Lutheranism and Calvinism make up an area generally known as Protestantism, such faiths histori- cally belong in a separate category.) By RON WATTS Daily Associate Editor A long tradition of individual freedom is one of the most important concepts of the Protestant faith. The Protestants feel that this individual freedom has made itself felt in many aspects of man's life. They believe that the concept has a direct connection with such forms of freedom as that of press, speech and assembly. The Protestants like to believe that the best developmentj of free democratic institutions has arisen in those nations where thel Protestant spirit has been strong. In connection with this strong ideal of democracy and freedom, they are sure that their support of separation of church and state is an important factor in preserving these ideals.j * * * * THIS CONCEPT can be traced far back to the origins of the3 movement when Martin Luther revolted against the existing Roman Catholic church organization. Luther's protest was aimed at a system of indulgences which had grown corrupt. His reform ideas consisted, essentially of a shift from dependancy on the church hierarchy to that of personal initiative. Just what are the basic beliefs of the Protestants? On what basis do they justify these ideals of individual freedom? Probably this can best be answered by the Protestant conception of man. They believe a man to have a freedom of conscience that allows man himself to make all choices, even to the point of accepting or rejecting God. God deliberately made man with this freedom to act, think and do, and therefore the acceptance car rejections of God and His will naturally follows. However, man is also a mixture of potential goodt and evil, therefore he needs to be helped and guided.1 * * * * THE PROTESTANTS think of God as a personal being. They see him as holy, righteous and loving. Infinite and transcendent though He is, God is not the "totally other." God is neither an abstract prin- ciple, a bare sovereignty, nor of inscrutable will.t God hias made man a person in His image, and capable of fel- lowship with the Creator. This fellowship means sharing His spirit and expressing that spirit in all ways of life. The Protestants hold that the Bible is the authority and guide for their moral and reli- gious life, and by following this guide, fellowship with God will be possible.t God, acting as the. Creator, has produced the universe. At best, its is only a transitory abode for a spirit (man). His life here is a pil- grimage, a journey related to a more favorable existence beyond in a form which we call death. HOWEVER, AN IMPORTANT concept of the Protestants relates itself to life on earth. Man seeks a pattern of human relationships See RELIGIOUS, Page 2 SL Sub - Group Asks '56 * * * * * * Michigan Downs Toronto, 4-1 Ikola Stars In Nets for 'M' Defense Four Early Goals Provide Margin By BOB LANDOWNE Scoring two goals in each of the first two periods, the Wolverine hockey team beat Toronto 4-1 last night at the Coliseum. Michigan had to put up a strong defense to hold off the fast skating Blues fromtCanada who were not able to dent the twines until very late in the third period. WILLARD IKOLA was out- standing with his goaltending for the Wolverines as he stopped 32 Toronto shots throughout the eve- ning. The Wolverines jumped off to an early lead at the three min- ute mark of the first period when John Matchefts tallied. Matchefts shoved the puck into the Toronto nets without any op- position-goalie Doug Orr was ly- ing flat on the ice way out of the nets after he had dived for a wide shot by /John McKennell. Mat- chef ts merely took the errant puck from behind the nets and flicked the disk in for the score. * * 3:3 TORONTO happened to be shorthanded at the time because of a tripping penalty to Norm Fox just 20 seconds earlier. With the teams at even strength, the Wolverines increased their margin at 10:47 when Pat Cooney scored the first of his two goals, with a short shot from directly in front of the Toronto nets. This scoring play was started by George Chin who scrambled for the puck at the right boards and finally got it over to Earl Keyes. Keyes relayed to Cooney who slapped the puck past Orr. Late in the opening stanza, with Graham Cragg in the penalty box for Michigan, McKennell stole the puck while Toronto was attacking the shorthanded Wolverines and came in all alone on the Toronto goal. HE HAD the Blues' goalie beaten but the puck bounced off the post and the score remained 2-0 as the period ended. See EARLY, Page 3. 'Generation' I Out Monday Student art works of many vari- eties wil highlight the winter edi- tion of "Generation," which will go on sale Monday. Continuing their policy of in- cluding student works in a wide range of the arts, the first "Gen- eration" of the semester includes two short stories, poems, a play and many types of illustrations within its covers. The magazine which, according to editor Don Hope, '52, is "con- sidered the best college magazine of its type in the country," was displayed at Harvard, UCLA and other leading universities this summer and received very favor- able comments f -Daily-Malcolnm :hatz SKIING AHEAD?-According to Abby Funk's, '52, calculations, the weather's right for winter sports to begin. The snow-sprinkled young lady is president of Women's Athletic Association. * *. * * * *A * **r Snow Blankets Ann Arbor Ice Bowl "Too much football?" It just ain't so. Last night, unhampered by a blinding blizzard, six West Quad men battled, slipped and blundered their way to a 0-0 tie in back of the Administra- tion Bldg. The chilled amateurs seemed to be unmindful of the fact that in Washington 10 college presidents had issued a state- ment on post-season games. Help Sought By Truman On Scandals WASHINGTON - (JP) - Judge Thomas F. Murphy, towering New York crime-buster, is coming to Washington to confer, with Presi- dent Truman amid reports that he will play a key role in a drive to quash corruption in the govern- ment, Murphy had an appointment with Mr. Truman at 3:30 p.m. yes- terday, but was unable to keep it becauseha snowstorm halted air traffic here. The NewrYorker is now expected to see the president today or Mon- day. * * * MEANWHILE, Mr. Truman moved closer to the deadline he set tonight for drastic action in the nation-wide tax scandals. New demands arose for cabinet dis- missals a=4-hints of new sesa- tions developed on Capitol Hill. President press secretary Jo- seph Short declined to comment on published reports that Judge Murphy, the 45-year-old New Yorker who conducted a clean- up of the New York police scan- dals, will be a member of Mr. Truman's projected commission. The New York Times said Mur- phy has already accepted the as- signment. Murphy now holds a lifetime post as a U.S. judge for the southern district of New York. Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, the King Inquiry Committee headed into new sensations as Charles Oliphant linked the name of Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald with another big tax case and quoted Grunewald as saying he was "helping" Senator Bridges (R- N.H.) on it. OLIPHANT, who quit under fire last week as chief counsel of the tax-collecting Internal Revenue, Bureau, testified that Bridges him- self made an inquiry about a Bal- timore tax case involving "at least six figures" in terms of money. Before he left the witness chair, Oliphant received a tongue-lashing from Chairman King who inveighed against public officials who accept "la- vish entertainment." In New York Attorney General McGrath acknowledged that he accepted a $500 campaign gift from an ex-alian who later gained citizenship through the Justice Department, which McGrath heads. McGrath said he accepted the gift to help finance his 1946 sena- torial campaign. Lim nit Committee Renews Bid For Deadline Seek Legislation Wednesday Night By BARNES CONNABLE The Student Legislature Human Relations yesterday voted to rec- ommend that SL pass another time-limit resolution seeking re- moval of discriminatory clauses;in fraternity constitutions. Acting on SL's condemnation of the Interfraternity Council's new "hands off" policy passed this week, the Committee decided to put the question to the Legislature next Wednesday. A 1956 deadline for an estimated 14 fraternities on campus to elim- inate their clauses or lose initia- tion privileges will be recommend- ed to the Legislature. The proposal is substantially the same one passed by SL and the Student Affairs Committee last spring and vetoed by re- tired president Alexander G. Ruthven. Passage of the recommendation was by a 7 to 4 count. Huma Relations Committee chariman Rog Wilkins, '53, said a majority was achieved through the votes of non-SL members serving on the group. WILKINS POINTED out the only difference from the previ- ous SL bias clause action is the substitution of "loss of initiation privileges" for "loss of University recognition." Len Wilcox, '52, SL president, said next week's Legislature ses- sion will be primarily devoted to a discussion of the Committee's report. "All opinions on the subject W11 be aired in order to give the ro posal and any submitted alter- natives thorough consideration," Wilcox said. * * * T H E COMMITTEE'S action came on the heels of a resolution passed by the IFC House Presi- dents Assembly abandoning any plans for putting pressure on fra- ternities with bias clauses. By a 22-17 vote, the IFC had adopted the so-called Acacia pro- posal which leaves moves toward eliminating the clauses up to in- dividual fraternities themselves. IFC President Jack Smart, '52, yesterday viewed the SL Com- mittee's action as "unrealistic." Smart criticized the group on the grounds that "it hasn't given us a chance to prove what we can do." He referred to the continuation on an IFC anti-bias educational program and the solicited assis- tance of IFC officials in working for purging of the clauses. MEANWHILE, indications crop- ped up that a substantial number of prominent fratenity leaders were seriously considering initia- tion of a move for a special IFC meeting before the SL session next week. No regular IFC meeting is scheduled before Christmas vaca- tion. Reliable sources held that sev- eral house representatives who voted for the IFC resolution in the close tally were in favor of reconsideration. One IFC member cited a possible motive for the second thoughts as lack of sufficient time to consider either the adopted plan or a pro- posal submitted by an. IFC-SL study committee. The study group, which was set up by IFC last October, had called for a reinstatement of last year's IFC policy requiring fraternities with bias clauses to support mo- tions at national conventions seeking removal of the clauses or face IFC suspension. Although the committee unani- mously rejected the new IFC plan, the IFC Executive Committee vot- ed to place it before the house presidents. City Democrats Adopt New Policy City Democrats decided last DEADLINE NEARS: Allies Reject New Red Plan For Limited Troop Rotation By The Associated Press Allied truce negotiators today re- jected the new Communist pro- posal for armistice supervision which called for a limited rotation of troops. At the same time, United Na- tions command delegates told the Reds they were ready to listen to any proposal that would represent a forward step toward settling the 19-day deadlock on truce supervi- sion. After a two-hour morning ses- sion, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner, Allied delegate, said, "we rejected their proposal of yesterday and pointed out that it contained no major concessions on their part. Also in yesterday's meeting an Allied spokesman said the UN delegation would be "more re- World News Roundup By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH -- A top federal mediator announced yesterday Lthat there is "great concern" in government circles over an antici- pated nation-wide steel strike New Year's Day-the present con- tract between CIO United Steel- workers and US Steel Corporation expires at midnight Dec. 31. CHICAGO - Democratic chair- man Frank E. McKinney said yes- terday comments likening him to Stalin by Col. Robert R. McCor- mick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, "will be retract- ed, or else,.." WCH~iNV*T nI r ceptive" to discussing bulk ex- change of prisoners, providing the Reds produced a "reasonably ac- curate" total figure of war prison- ers they are believed to hold. Allied and Red troops futilely traded light blows on the Korean front yesterday while peace nego- tiators prepared to return to Pan- munjom amid indications of com- promise on two thorny issues. In the air war, American F-86 Sabre Jets shot down one Com- munist MIG-15 jet and damaged three others. Red ground fire de- stroyed three Allied fighters. * * * A UN TANK-INFANTRY team raided Red positions northwest of Korangpo on the western front and tangled with Communists in a five-hour battle. When the UN troops with- drew, tank and artillery fire and an air strike were called down on the Reds. Eighth Army estimated 200 Communist troops were killed or wounded. Farther east, a battalion of Chi- nese troops attacked elements of the Turkish brigade on the central front. The Red attack was repulsed after a three and one-half hour fight. Gomnberg(mGets 'Phoenix Post Prof. Henry J. Gomberg of the electrical engineering department was yesterday named assistant director of the Michigan Memor- ial-Phoenix Project, project dir- ector Ralph A. Sawyer has an- c f r t c b a t P e t 9 c r e t a tl s: a d a S, a An expected six inch snowfall yesterday promised another record for the elements-the deepest De- cember fall on the books at Willow Run which go back to 1942. Drifting snow covered the state Athletic Set-up Gets Approval Of SLGroup The Student Legislature Culture and Education Committee yester- day adopted two recommendations on the athletic de-emphasis ques- tion which will be submitted at the SL meeting Wednesday night. Pete Hall, '52, chairman of the * committee, reported that the group decided that the athletic depart- ment was being run in a satisfac- tory way after they discussed the athletic situation here and listened to Bob Perry '52E, and Don Mc- Ewan, '52BAd, members of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, and Ed Whipple, '53, and Cal Samra, '53, of The Daily staff. However, the committee recom- mended that the eligibility com- mittees of the athletics depart- ment and the Office of Student Affairs be merged. "This was suggested," Hall said, "to create greater coordination and efficiency in eligibility administra- tion." The committee's other recom- mendation was that a major cam- pus debate be sponsored by the SL to dispel the current lack of understanding of the situation. in a thick, uneven quilt as the Midwest shivered in the grips of a cold wave. FINEbSNOWFLAKES began falling about 9:30 a.m., then be- came heavier toward twilight, dumping five inches on the ground by last night. Students took the storm calmly -playfulness was at a minimum. Only a few stray snowballs flew on campus-including a sprinkling of unique square mis- siles constructed by sedate Gar- goyle staffers. Minor traffic snarls were also at a minimum in Ann Arbor as the cars moved cautiously over the slippery pavement. Many were Vulcan Tickets Stay on Sale Monday will be the last chance to purchase the specially priced tickets for the third annual stu- dent Christmas trains. Sponsored by Vulcans, students can buy tickets to Buffalo, Roches- ter, Albany, Boston and New York in the east, and to Chicago in the west. All accommodations will be on trains made up of University stu- dents to the east, and there will be specially reserved student coaches on the trains to Chicago. The reduced rate return trip tickets may be purchased from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Administra- tion Bldg. stalled on the steep, icy hills about town. There were the usual minor accidents, according to the local police, but no personal injuries. The sheriff's department gave a similar report, adding a warning to drivers that roads were exceed- ingly dangerous. * * 3 MOST OF the flights from Wil- low Run were cancelled last night, while Greyhound Bus line reported that their busses were running about a half hour behind schedule. Train officials said that the weather seemed to have little ef- fect on their schedules, with trains running generally true to form- some late, others on time. In Detroit traffic had virtually come to a standstill early in the evening while police worked to clear up the snarl. From the University Plant De- partment came word that crews would continue to work on through the night as they had since noon yesterday. They were confined to brushing the snow as long as it continued to fall, but would start sanding and salting as soon as it came to a halt. City crews reported the same schedule-all night work-as they attempted to clear the main thor- oughfares, hoping they said, "to have it all licked by this morning." One good prospect which the weatherman had to offer was that Ann Arbor seemed to be out of the path of expected sleet. He said, however, that the snow would continue today, eventually letting up to light flurries with a high temperature of 22 degrees. C A MPUS CONC LUSiONS VARY: Researchers Interpret. Fraternity Bias Survey U' I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in a series of articles dealing with the findings of the survey on attitudes of fraternity men concerning admis- sion of minority members. The sur- veytwas conducted by the Research Center for Group Dynamics. By CRAWFORD YOUNG and HARLAND RRITZ What do the results of the sur- 7 The Research Center pointed to four broad paths which must be followed to "solve" the social issue of fraternity membership policy. No single group can be expected to solve the problem alone, the center said-it is not in their power to do so. But every group concerned-the Second, the information about the extent, causes, and stum- bling blocks in the road to solu- tion of the problem need to be understood and used, the Re- search Center asserted. Survey data about basic atti- tudes and practices of fraternities C nnwl 4n17 i n Ti'tha c n -C np pn of the discussion group represent the different points of view rather than starting with everyone on one side. *. * * FOURTH, several steps were cit- ed as constructive means to work towards changing the admission policy of discriminating fraterni- +.i ac 3) Minority group members must be encouraged to overcome their fears of "embarrassing" situ- ations, rush the houses which have already changed their admission practices, or are ready to. If this doesn't happen, no fundamental progress wil have been made de-