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…'s immediate problems are two- fold-improving its economy and its rela- tions with its Arab neighbors. Israel needs money to realize extensive industrial schemes with which it hopes to raise the country's living…

…, the biggest block to Israel's economic welfare still lies in the fact that Israel cannot trade with its Arab neigh- bors. The members of the Arab League have maintained a fairly effective embar- go on…

… states cannot be resumed until a peace treaty is signed. Central to the entire situation and ren- dering it particularly difficult of solution is the problem of the 800,000 Palestinian Arabs displaced by…

… the Israelis during the war of independence. These Arabs, after fleeing Israel, created a severe problem in the Arab states and are now living in camps where they have proved fruitful pickings for…

… being shut down. More than 300,000 students are cur- rently enrolled, almost one fourth of the male college population. The program is now producing 30,000 Army, Navy and Air Force officers per year, with…

… approximately 20 per cent of the student's academic curriculum. The subject matter is mostly of a technical nature, and cannot be said to contribute very much to the stu- dent's educational experience. The…

…- flee on the part of the student enroll- ing in the program. He must give up a sig- nificant proportion on his educational op- portunity in order to join ROTC. For the serious student, this is a real…

… course have found invariably that most of the material is forgotten as fast as it is learned, be- cause it has no relevancy to the college communiy in which the student lives.. Not until summer camp when…

… pattern, in which the other parts are also close to incandescence. In recent weeks. the American Ambassa- dors throughout the Middle East, and es- pecially in the Arab countries, have begun to take a tone…

… of downright despair in their messages to the State Department. The Arab-Israeli dispute has dragged on too long. Anti-American feeling has grown more and more inflamed. The new anti- Semitism of the…

… another outbreak of large-scale fighting . between Arabs and Israelis. (The border war goes on interminably, like a low fever.) Or the Soviets can arm the Iraqi dissidents. Or there can be some other sort…

… DURING THIS month, the Inter-Arts Society will be presenting its fifth an- nual festival, which combines original mu- sic, drama and art work into an annual re- view of student activity in the field of cre…

…- ative arts. This week the all-student art exhibit opened at Alumni Memorial Hall providing an interesting cross-section of painting, drawing, sculpture and metal craft work. Unfortunately, the show has…

… far too few entries, and this paucity of work is reflective of the little support given to the Inter-Arts program by students out- side classes most intimately concerned with creative activity. , The…

… Group Constitutions Will Be Viewed By SL, but SAC Keeps Final Power By CRAWFORD YOUNG Daily Managing Editor Student Legislature was awarded a significant new function yes- terday, as the Student Affairs…

… Dr. Liu. The delay in deportation pro- ceedings will allow time for the Immigration Service to reverse its decision that Dr. Liu must leave the country by April 4 because-her student visa expired…

… productions, Bach's "Passion of Our Lord Ac- cording to St. Matthew," will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Hill Auditorium. Sixteen hundred students from 31 Michigan high schools, mem- bers of the University…

… play The Sha- in the Holy Land at that time- dow and the Rock, which was Arabs, Jews and British all strugg- produced in Ann Arbor last year. ling to attain or keep supremacy-; * * * O'May is instructed…

… tree s. tranks swaying in the breeze or _attmn leaves dancing in the wind. As one of Mrs. Miller's students said in answer to her question, "You can ma.ke a dance - .. about anything." The classes are…

… -- Nov. 30 STUDENTS (and wives) PECIA ASONRATE ONLY 3.00 II , !I II II …