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March 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 114) • Page Image 1

… fact, as they did with the seizure of Arab Beer- sheba from the Egyptians last Oc- tober. *. * * IN LONDON, the British war office tersely announced that "the British detachment at Aqaba is being…

…, troops of Israel are within rifle fire of three of her Arab neighbors, her en- emies in the recent Palestine war.1 These are Trans-Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. R. H. S. Crossman, a Labor member of the…

… ___________I Eighty-five per cent of students questioned in a Daily poll oppose any limitation of class cuts by the University. Faculty members questioned at random split six for and six against on regulation…

…. DAILY STAFFERS quizzed more than 220 students from various sections of the University to get a random sampling of student opinion on class cutting policy. The survey, first of a weekly series, does not…

… have a scientific basis. Students were asked to explain their stand on the cutting ques- tion, which is under consideration by the University administrative board. Several "standard" answers were given…

… to Daily pollsters: 1. Ninety-two students said that going to class was a student re- sponsibility and that if they could get grades withouit attendance, "more power to them." 2. "We are mature enough…

… to decide for ourselves," said sixty- five students. 3. Fifteen said there would be no Showdown a of fing on ~RentalBill WASHINGTON -(P)-Adminis- tration forces scurried around yesterday rallying House…

… progress of legislation for two weeks. Impor- tant bills await Senate action. trouble if classes were ing. interest-I THE 35 STUDENTS who favor- ed the limiting of cuts argued that otherwise free time…

… would be abus- ed and students could not learn or contribute in class. They said the University is a place of learning and students are here for that purpose. They proposed limitations rang- ing from one…

… cut per class to ten per cent of the class time. THE BREAKDOWN of the sur- vey is as follows: Students against any limitation, 187. Students in favor of a limit, 35. The limits proposed by the thirty…

May 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 158) • Page Image 7

… Center League. The men from east of Suez de- feated the Indians, 2-1, in tennis and outplayed the Arabs by a 4-0 margin on the soccer .front. In other soccer games, the Latin- Americans took the Chinese by…

… sports 2. Pictures of 11,000 students 3. Superb layouts 4. Avalanche of pictures 5. Bigger and better engravings 6. New Quad Section 7. A new and dazzling cover CHAMPAGNE Prices Effective Friday and…

July 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 16) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUR '""HE MICHIGAN DAILY r TWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949 .D.. sia..1 STiAN-A itI.Vt11N ".tvljj 1 ry y m A HELPING HAND: Congregational Guild To Sponsor D.P. Student Here BabySitters Offer…

… Bargain Rates *p Congregational-Disciples Guild will soon join the ranks of cam- pus organizations sponsoring Dis- placed Students at the university. Before the council of the guild dissolved in the…

… Mundt Bill. THE GUILD COUNCIL hopes to bring the student from Europe in time to begin the 1950 spring semester at the University, ac- cording to Wym Price, guild mem- ber'. The council is viewing the…

… possibility of sponsoring some- one from a house for displaced students on the outskirts of Paris. A correspondence group in the house has been exchanging letters with guild, members and a number of mail…

… friendships have developed, Price explained. There are already nine displaced students on campus. Sponsoring groups are Assembly, Pan-Hellenic Association, Inter - Cooperative Council, IFC, West Quad Council…

…, and SRA. These organizations pro- vide for the students' room, board, and general welfare, especially clothes and books They also make arrangements for the students to secure part-time jobs. Grats To…

…-five Arabic and Persian miniatures will be on display in the North Gallery of the Univer- sity Museum of Art from today through Wednesday, Aug. 3, it is announced by Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, director of the…

December 13, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 67) • Page Image 3

… final exams. But five State co-eds managed to get away from their books for the meet. Pat Scott, former Michi- gan student, won the women's 50- yard back stroke in :33.3. SWIMMING in the 75-yard in…

… publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1949 VOL. LX, No. 67 Notices University Library: A University regulation requires that all students leaving Ann Ar- bor for extended vacations must…

… accordance with this rule, students planning to spend Christ- mas vacation outside Ann Arbor must return Library books to the Charging Desk of the General Li- brary (or the proper Divisional Library) before…

… Librarians in charge of Divisional Libraries. Students taking Library books from Ann Arbor without permis- sion are liable to a fine of $1.00. 11 it Veterans enrolled under the G.I. Bill, who plan to change…

… until Dec. 31. A knowledge of Arabic is required. Work in Islamic Culture, Near Eastern History, and Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology are suggested as fields in which work could most profitably be…

… positions for the coming camp sea- son. Interested students who will be in or near New York during the Christmas holidays may have ad- ditional information from the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Ad…

… Com- pany has openings in their Semi- Technical Sales Training Program for single L.S.&A. or Commerce students, 21-25 years of age, in the upper half of their class. The Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor…

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