AGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1952



A Woman's Place.. .

O NE OF THE greatest advances in the
past century in the thought and behav-
ior patterns of modern civilized humanity
has been what may be referred to as the
theoretical emancipation of women. Through
the combined work of intellectual liberals,
writers and crusaders the theory of feminine
equality has been able to take root. Through
the successful endeavors of women in poli-
tics, industry and cultural pursuits the no-
tion of the intellectual and administrative
inferiority of the 'fairer' sex should have
been forever dispelled. But the general pub-
lic holds on tenaciously to prejudices and
mores that have once been embedded in
them. It is therefore understandable, if not
altogether excusable, that many women are
reticent to show initiative in taking advan-
tage of their theoretical equality, and that
men often look askance upon women oc-
cupying high places. It is not quite so under-
standable why the administration of one of
the world's greatest educational institu-
tions, a center of learning, progress and
liberal thought, should perpetuate a system
which goes completely against the grain of
modern beliefsin the equality of women.
The women's residence set-up at the Uni-
versity of Michigan represents such a sys-
tem.
The female students on the University
of Michigan campus are subject to regula-
tions above and beyond those enforced
upon their male counterparts. Strict cur-
few hours are set for every night in the
week. Women students are obligated to
return to their residence before these ar-
bitrarily set deadlines. It is argued that
such rules are necessary for the protec-
tion of University women and for the main-
taining of a healthy moral climate in the
University community. This argument is
in opposition to what is generally believed
to be a major function of an educational

Institution: preparing the student for life
in a community at some future time. In
the world into which college students
graduate there is little of the restrictions
upon women that exist in the university
community. The woman who nightly re-
turns to her residence at the curfew hour
out of fear of the punishment that will be
imposed upon her if she does not, will in
no way be inclined to limit her nocturnal
activities when she graduates, and the
fear of punishment is removed. If our
schools and colleges have failed and are
failing to give young people of both sexes
decent moral values, temporary regula-
tion of the activity of the members of one
sex will not solve the problem. Immorality
is not prevented in this way; it is merely
postponed and with time made to appear
more attractive.
It is said that it is proper to place regu-
lations on college women that will not be
placed upon them later in life, since while
at the university they are not fully mature,
not in a position to rationally decide upon a
proper mode of behavior. Hence they need
to be directed by certain arbitrary regula-
tions to protect them against deeds result-
ing from their immaturity. In answer to this
it need only be cited that in European and
Asiatic nations and even in America among
women not attending college, those at the
age of eighteen, the average age of college
freshmen, are often married and preparing
to raise families. They are hardly considered
immature girls, but rather women occupying
the same status as other women in the com-
munity.
If the administration believes that college
women are less mature than any other group
of their age and sex, that belief may stem
from the fact that so many college women
are too long subject to too much regulation
and 'protection' to mentally mature as ra-
pidly as they might.
-David J. Kornbluh

DREW PEARSON:
Washington
Merry-Go-Round
W ASHINGTON-Most of the world was
intrigued over President Truman's
much-publicized meeting with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff following his return from
Key West. However, it turned out to be
pretty much routine afte all. Highlight of
the meeting was an optimistic assurance
from Gen. Omar Bradley that a cease-fire
could be worked out in Korea.
The nation's highest diplomatic and
military chiefs were waiting in the Cabi-
net room when President Truman strode
in. He was grinning broadly. Shaking
hands with everyone around the confer-
ence table, he reported that it was "good
to be back," and asked how they liked his
sun tan.
After that, he let the Joint Chiefs of Staff
do most of the talking, and here is a brief,
chronological account of what happened at
the meeting which caused so much world-
wide speculation:
The President sat back, listened intently
and called for everyone's views. Occasion-
ally, he bounced his fingers together re-
flectively, in a quick, impulsive gesture, and
made such comments as: "that's a tough
one."
General Bradley led off with a sum-
mary of the Korean situation. He report-
ed that the Communists seemed ready to
come to terms, that a cease-fire agree-
ment could be worked out if both sides
made concessions.
However, Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air
Chief of Staff, opposed making any major
concessions. He was particularly adamant
against allowing the Communists the right
to build airfields during the cease-fire.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, the Army Chief
of Staff, vigorously opposed giving in to the
Communists on troop rotation. The Chinese
have proposed a freeze on all troops enter-
ing Korea, thus blocking replacements for
combat veterans who have been promised
the chance to go home on rotation. This
would be a "blow to morale," Collins warned.
-SILENT ADMIRAL-
HOWEVER, General Collins readily agreed
that "minor concessions" on other
points should be made in order to win con-
cessions from the Communists.
President Truman's only comment was
that every effort should be made to reach
a cease-fire, but no concessions should be
granted that we "would later regret."
Least talkative of the Joint Chiefs was
Admiral Fechteler, who made a short, half-
minute speech in which he assured the Presi-
dent that the Navy is prepared to carry out
"any mission any time any place."
Another concession discussed was that
of giving in to the Communists on inspec-
tion teams behind the lines. We have
been holding out for inspection by joint
U.N.-Communist teams, but the Reds have
been arguing for inspection by "neutral
nations."
By neutral nations, the Communist ne-
gotiators said that they meant Poland and
Czechoslovakia. Later, however, they agreed
that they would also consider Denmark,
Sweden and Switzerland as "neutral na-
tions." These three would be acceptable to
us, and General Bradley proposed giving
ground on this point. This has now been
done.
The chief theme of the meeting was
that a cease-fire agreement may be close
at hand. All signs point to a settlement
within the next 20 days.
(Copyright, 1951, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

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52

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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ete/J TO THE EDITOR
The Daily welcomes communications from its readers on matters of
general interestsand will publish all letters which are signed by the writer
and in good taste. Letters exceeding 300 words in length. defamatory or
libelous letters, and letters which for any reason are not in good taste will
be condensed, edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the
editors.

I

BOOKS


:l

A WALKER IN THE CITY, by Alfred
Kazin. (Harcourt, Brace).
HIS LITTLE BOOK is a remembrance of
boyhood.
Alfred Kazin goes home again to the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn to renew in
walking the scenes and emotions of his boy-
hood. He walks through this drab slum
where "past and present are each other's
faces," where as a child growing up in a
poor Jewish neighborhood during the twen-
ties and thirties, his consciousness expanded.
A voyage of discovery and rediscovery,
now mournful and nostalgic, now joyous
and tender, the theme is a boy's search
for himself, for larger meanings amid the
welter of daily experience.
The vehicle is a series of walks whose pur-
pose, the author says, is "to recapture the
aliveness of the moment described and to
describe walking as an exercise in human
delight."
There is the kitchen where his mother
sewed eternally, not merely to augment the
meager family income, but to drown out the
loneliness she felt in this new, alien land.
It was the center of his tenement home
where he first learned of the mysterious
beyond, the old Polish and Russian world
his parents had left.
There was the block with its smells and
sounds, the cries of the vendors and the
sight of the old women sitting in the door-
ways.

There was the school where he had
learned 'Character' and first felt so intense-
ly his difference and outsideness.
There was the bank on the big avenue on
whose steps the radicals bickered on summer
nights.
There was the wall against which he
played handball so furiously, as though he
must blast away this brick symbol of his
isolation.
There was the fire escape where he read
and read, burning in summer heat, burning
to live.
And there was, the El bearing him with
its iron clanging to the city beyond, always
beyond and outside his ingroup Jewish life
with its isolation and insecurity.
But this beautiful and lyric book is
more than a recollection of impressions.
Through all the episodes and scenes there
is the search for meaning and the endea-
vor of a sensitive boy to reach out beyond
his narrow group, by walking and by read-
ing, to bridge the gap between himself
and the great world outside.
The power of this book is in its mixture
of concrete and vivid sensations-tastes,
smells, colors, sounds, and figures-and its
evocation of ideas, the probings of essences
from these many surfaces. In indescribably
fine prose, a language that actually sings,
Alfred Kazin records the great joy of sen-
tience and of living and to learn that "hap-
piness is warmth."
-David Leonard

ArabComment ....
To the Editor:I
IN DEC. 2nd issue of The Michi-
gan Daily, an editorial by Mr.
Cal Samra attempted to give a
clear and realistic discussion of
the crisis in Israel, consequent to
its intrusion on the Arab World,
and especially on the state of
Palestine. An overwhelming and
unrestrained response from cer-
tain Zionist organizations and
Jewish individuals appeared add-
ing more heat than light to the
subject. . . . In view of this we
propose to offer the following facts
to reveal the truth to our American
friends: 1) There is no democracy
in Israel. We quote from the re-
marks of the Hon. L. H. Smith,
Representative of Wisconsin in
Congress: "President Weismann
has stated that his government ob-
jects to the return of the Arab re-
fugees to their homes in Israel be-
cause Israel does not want any mi-
nority problem." ... 2) The Ameri-
can policy towards the Arabs has
greatly contributed to the cultur-
al, social and public health stan-
dards quoting agin from Hon. L. H.
Smith: "For generations the Arab
peoples have been great admirers
and staunch friends of our coun-
try. The Arab Governments have
likewise been friendly towards us.
But during the last two years our
prestige has suffered greatly in
the Arab countries. . . ." The turn
of the tide came not as an Arab
lack of loyalty but only as a basic
disappointment because of their
belief that the U.S. supported
Israel, thus sacrificing the friend-
ship and cooperation of 70 million
Arabs. 3) The Arab Armies were
never defeated by the Zionist ter-
rorists, but their halt at two miles
from Tel-Aviv was in obedience to
the UN four-week truce. To this
we add that in spite of the fact
that the Arabs never agreed to the
UN's division of Palestine, they al-
ways, as peace lovers, respected its
commands. . .. 4) In spite of the
apparent quietness in Palestine, no
Arab ever living considers the
Palestinian problem settled until
the 800,000 Arab refugees, home-
less, jobless and destitute, who
were forced to leave their home-
land as a result of the aggressive
establishment of Israel, are re-
turned to their homes....
The Arab Club
The University of Michigan
* * *
Arab Side ***.
To the Editor:
EvRYBODY feels, as I do too,
that the Jews were persecuted
severely and their problem should
have a sort of solution. It does
not mean, however, that it should
be solved at the expense of other
people. As a matter of fact, the
Jewish problem is still existing as
explained in Samra's statement,
"the persecuted Jews of Europe,
who righteously deserve some kind
of national home, have not found
that home in Palestine". Also a
new problem has been created
which is the 800,000 Arab refugees
... The Jews in the world are 15
million, so it is impractical to col-
lect all of them in the holy land.
We might come to the conclusion
that Zionism looks over to the
neighboring countries for more
land.
The Arab refugees have been
living for the last three years in
old army tents in a very miserable

condition. They have no jobs,
helpless, not enough clothes; the
food offered by the UN is hardly
enough to keep them alive but not
enough to protect them from dis-
ease. These people were destroyed
physically, spiritually and morally.
They are not to be blamed if they
do not like the U.S. government
anymore .. .
The Arabs believe that every-
body should live peacefully but not
at their expense. The Jews came
into the country by aggression and
terrific bloodshed,rthey were never
welcomed; they are intruders and
illegal inhabitants. As long as the
so-called Israel is in the East, the
East will never know peace; the
Arab refugees will never forget
their disaster and will always be
willing to go back home. It is im-
possible for them to cooperate
with Israel, thus the middle east
will always be a terrible headache
to America and UN.
At the same time, the economi-
cal crisis there will be destructive
to Israel in the long run. The
Arabs are boycotting them very
strictly. Their currency is devalu-
ated, prices are high, food is
scarce. They will never be able
to sell their industrial products to
the Arabs and will never be able
to buy food from the neighboring
Arab world unless the refugees go
back to their hones and proper-
ties .. .
-Riad Alami
Zionist Side . . .
To the Editor:
T HE economic argument against
Israel is an old one. Britain
proclaimed that the absorptive
capacity of Palestine had been
reached many years ago, but peo-
ple never realize that "capacity" is
an elastic term. The eroded soil
left by the Arabs was not great in
potentialities. But one should see
the first crop of wheat in the
desert leading to Ber Sheeba, re-
sulting from irrigation to realize
what human drive and ingenuity
can do. And one must visit hun-
dreds of factories in Israel ..
and view the vast building proj-
ects, the wonderful cities, modern
conveniences everywhere, to get a
glimpse of the incandescent energy
which pushes ahead in the new
States of Israel ...
The 6,000,000 Jews killed by Hit-
ler, and the centuries of persecu-
tion gave impetus to the concept
of modern Zionism.
Mr. Justice Douglas in his ex-
cellent book describes the poverty
and degradation of the Arab
world, and by contrast the luxury
and splendor of the few Arab
landowners and notables . . . The
Arabs who remained in Israel are
citizens with full rights . . . Peace
with Israel would be a boon to
both sides, solving many Israeli
problems, and providing for the
Arab countries a near-by source of
manufactured articles, and by con-
tact with modern civilization, a
ferment that is very urgently
needed.
As for American policy in Pal-
estine. The big Jewish pressure
mentioned was never big enough,
it seems, to overcome the powerful
pro-Arab State Department clique
which at every turn, tried to favor
a pro-Arab orientation. The Jew-
ish lobby is a figment of Mr.
Samra's imagination. . . Even Mr.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the
University. Notices should be sent
in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room
Forrestal changed his mind about
Zionism and as it is now revealed
in later correspondence, he was
very sympathetic.
There is indeed a crisis in Israel.
The strain of unlimited immigra-
tion is stretching their powers of
endurance. But seekthe causes,
Iraq vomits out her Jews on a
t i m e schedule; persecution in
North Africa drives the Jews
away; the whole population of Ye-
men had to be brought out. The
remnants of Hitler's orgies were
salvaged in Israel. From behind
the Iron Curtain, Jews have some-
how escaped to safety. Israel's
doors have remained open for all
these people.
he-Lawrence Crohn,
Zionist Council of Detroit
EDITOR'S NOTE: With these
letters we end correspondence
on this subject.
Movie Audiences . .
To the Editor:
IVIGOROUSLY give support to
Mr. Reichart's letter, "Movie
Audiences" in which he castigates
students of the University of Mi-
chigan for their laugh-happy
conduct in the local movie the-
aters.
Aside from the fact that many
of Hollywood's creations deserve
resounding d e r i s i v e laughter,
there have been some motion pic-
tures that have been deserving of
respectiful admiration. Yet the
rather unique behavior of Univer-
sity of Michigan students, a min-
ority and a thoroughly disconcert-
ing group, to be sure, have been
highly successful in spoiling the
enjoyment of a film or souring a
pure emotional experience simply
because they laugh insincerely at,
in absence of a better expression,
touching scenes.
Quite frequently it ap ears in-
cumbent upon a person who frets
over the unhappy cultural char-
acter of our people in the school
age group, to acquit themselves of
being a snob. That's clearly ab-
surd. Why? Because there is no
standard of absolutely good ex-
periences, or values if you wish.
Therefore, merely because I choose
to emphasize the value of an emo-
tional experience evoked by a good
film, rather than basketball
(which I love) does not place me
in a culturally superior position to
my antagonist. Therefore, for
those who dismiss this argument
on the grounds that its writer is a
snob or because he has a precari-
ously balanced set of values which
include getting a boot out of life
portrayed movingly on film, I say
that you have not met the chal-
lenge presented: try to absorb the
purifying affect of creativeness.
Like laughter, sadness and a tight
throat enrich the individual, and,
God forbid! make him think.
It seems very reasonable, too,
that the few who laugh at the
least of humorous film scenes do
so because they are embarrassed
by their own reactions which
make them squirm till they laugh,
which, like a fuse, reaches out to
the others and helps them to, as
Mr. Reichart has put it, "handle a
genuine emotion" in their own
unnecessarily jolly fashion." ,
-Edgar A. Hord
* * *
Student Book Store .. .
To the Editor:
THINK that it is time that the
Student Legislature take posi-
tive action to provide us with a
student bookstore. Too long we
have been suffering from the out-
rageous prices of campus book-

stores because there is no other
place that we can go. What the
students need is a store where fair
prices are the rule and where their
patronage is appreciated. I know
that a student bookstore would be
a great success, as well as an ad-
vancement for the University.
-James B. Rupprecht
* * *
Canonici's Eye . .
To the Editor:
WE ARE enjoying the articles
written by Aldo Canonici on
his impressions of Americans and
believe he shows a great deal of
insight. We are wondering if he
would elaborate on the following
paragraph (appearing in Dec. 9
Daily):
"It is my opinion, which prob-
ably few Europeans will have the
courage to agree with me, that in
terms of social behavior Ameri-
cans are far better than we are."
-M. A. Miteer
M. L. Anderson

2552 Administration Building before
3 p.m. the day preceding publication
(11 a.m. on Saturday).
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1951
VOL. LXIV, NO. 70
Notices
University Senate meeting, 4:15 p.m.,
Mon., Dec. 17, Rackhamn Amphitheatre.
Agenda:
1. Minutes of the May 21, 1951. meet-
ing.
2. Annual report of the Senate Ad-
visory Committee.
3. Report of the Committee on the
Economic Status of the Faculty.
4. Report and recommendations of the
Committee on Research.
5. Senate elections.
6. Matters presented from the floor.
Interi vews:
Mr. Banks of Sikorsky Aircraft, Di-
vision of United Aircraft, Bridgeport,
Conn., wishes to interview February,
June and August graduates of the Aero-
nautical, Electrical and Mechanical En-
gineering departments. Interviews will
be held in the Aeronautical Engineering
Department on Mon., Dec. 17th. Sign
schedule on bulletin board opposite
room 1079 E. E.
Women Students. Because of the
Union Formal Dance, all women stu-
dents have a 1:30 a.m. late permission
on Sat., Dec. 15.
Academic Notices
Doctoral examination for Edward
Norbeck, Anthropology; thesis: "Tak-
ashima, A Fishing Community of Ja-
pan", Mon., Dec. 17, 3024 Museums
Bldg., 3 p.m. Chairman, R. K. Beards-
ley,
Events Today
Saturday Luncheon Discussion Group.
Lane Hall, 12:15 p.m. Program: Christ-
mas Customs in Other Countries. Phone
reservations to Lane Hall.
School of Music Student Council.
Meeting, 11 a.m., 404 BMT.
Hawaii Club. Christmas party, 6:30
p.m., Lane Hall. Bring gift for gra
bag.
Coming Evenits
Graduating Outing Club: Meet at the
rear of the Rackham Building, Sun.,
Dec. 16, 2 p.m. Bowling or games,
weather permitting. Hiking.
Hillel. Chanukah party,- Sun., De.
16, 7:30-10:30 p.m., League, ballroom.
All are invited.
Le Cercle Francais: Gala Christmas
Party at the League, Mon., Bec. 17, 8
p.m. Presentation of play "L'Anglais
tel qu'on le pare." Choir will sing
French Christmas carols. Refreshments.
Each member is requested to bring a
gift for children at hospitals, in ac-
cordance with club tradition.
U. of M. Hot Record Society. Informal
record session, 8 p.m., League, Sun.,
Dec. 16. Everyone invited.
Naval Research Reserve Unit 9-3 Meet-
ing, Room 18, Angell Hall, 7:30 p.m.,
Mon., Dec. 17. Speaker: Prof. F. N
Menefee. Topic: The St. Lawrence Set-
way.
Phi Sigma Biological Society. Annual
initiation ceremony, 7:15 p.m., Mon.,
Dec. 17, Rackham Amphitheater. Fol-
lowing the initiation will be a talk by
Karl P. Schmidt, Chief Curator of Zoo-
logy, Chicago Natural History Museum.
"A Naturalist's Glimpse of Peru." The
public is invited to attend the talk
which will start at 8 p.m.
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INIEMA

Religious Survey

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(Continued from Page 1)
here on earth called the Kingdom of God.
The purpose of man's existence on earth is
to aid in bringing this Kingdom into being.
It exists in part on the earth now, but in a
stage of imperfection.
The effect of Protestants working to-
ward the Kingdom of God is related to
all of life. Protestantism demands that all
human relations and all human institu-
tions shall be shaped and ruled by the
CURRENT MOVIES
At The Orpheum . . .
THE GALLOPING MAJOR and assorted
short subjects.
THOSE OF YOU who go to see this pic-
ture because it was produced by the
makers of "Passport to Pimlico" and "Tight
Little Island," are going to be sorely (and
I use the term physiologically) disappointed.
To borrow a term from the French, it's a
real mal de mare. However, in fairness to
the theater management, it should be men-
tioned that the picture did have a few good
moments: to be exact, the first ten, and
the last five, minutes.
Found on the same bill is an assortment
of shorts of varied lengths, the most pain-
ful of which is a "travelogue" on Egypt by

spirit of Christian love. This love is inter-
preted as free, unselfish, all-including,
holy, creative and redemptive.
The Protestants find evidence for their be-
liefs concerning God in the life and teach-
ings of Jesus Christ. He is a revelation of
God's character, purpose and methods. Pro-
testants believe that from the life of Jesus
throughout history man's knowledge of God
has been further extended through human
experience.
BECAUSE OF man's imperfection, he
has the propensity for breaking the basic
beliefs of Christianity. This conduct and
thought apart and opposing the plan of God
is called sin. The sins of man may be for-
given by God when man seeks Him directly.
For man to have his sins forgiven and
to achieve salvation, he must have faith
that God can and will do these things for
him. Salvation comes to man not by works,
nor ascetic practices, but by faith through
Christ.
The Protestants believe that man has di-
rect access to God.- He cannot be saved by
any sacrament or ceremonial rite or any
power of absolution inherent in any church
or by any priest who may claim authority
from the church.
Few details of immortality are known by
the Protestants. Based upon the scripture
and the teachings of Jesus, they believe that
it comes as a gift of God, as life itself on
this earth is a gift. According to the scrip-
ture what happens beyond is related to how
men live on earth.

Architecture Auditoriucm
THE STONE FLOWER, a Russian film,
produced and directed by A. Ptushko.
THE CINEMA GUILD has chosen a short
to accompany this prize-winning Russian
movie that is first-rate in many ways. It
deals with racial and national prejudices
with unselfconscious wit and frankness.
With a fine impartiality it pictures cultural
and ethnic differences and human like-
nesses.
Most of us, oriented to Russia by the
headlines of the last five years, will view
the featured film with more of an eye for
those differences and likenesses than for
its purely "esthetic" content. On that
basis, one scene alone, that of a Russian
country wedding, is worth the price of
admission.
Those interested in how the Russians tell
a story on film will applaud their dramatic
skill but will find their technical accom-
plishments somewhat spotty. The story
is an elaborate fairy tale about a young
stone cutter enticed on his wedding night
into Stone Mountain by the beautiful Mis-
tress of the Mountain to see a perfect stone
flower. She keeps him imprisoned in the
mountain to test his love, and his bride's.
They both make the grade. In the early
scenes, the filming of the woods and ani-
mals has a delicate, fairy tale suggestiveness
that is splendidly appropriate. But in try-
ing to show the wealth of the Mistress of
the Mountain and the perfect stone flower,
the producers achieve only an untempting,
tinsel tawdriness. The competence of the
exceptionally skilled cast is almost sufficient

Sixty-Second Year
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Editorial Staff
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Ted Papes ................ Sports Editor
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Jo Ketelhut. Associate Women's Editor
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BARNABY

ISAUy

Ching brings his two-legged
one to that place every few
- ft .

FNCH PASTERIE

Fifi, my dear, you get .......
prettier all, the time-44D CAKES

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