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December 13, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 71) • Page Image 3

… Notices e Student automobile regulations be lifted, for Christmas vacation 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. 20, to 8 a.m., Jan. 6, 1958. -_ _ itions for positions on the Joint iary Council will be accepted in Student

… hours by the end of the semester iich he or she is appointed; (2) he e shall not be concurrently hold- nembership in the Student Gov- ent Council during his term on roint Judiciary Council; (3) he or hall…

… discrimination in University housing. Dec. 17 Arab Club, debate, "Neutral- ism in Asia and Africa." Dec. 18, Israeli- American Club CIhanuka Celebration, Hillel; Feb. 4, J-Hop, 9-2 a.m. Intra- mural Building…

… spegidlized Student Gov- ernment Council evaluation commit- tees which will investigate specific areas and make recommendations to the Council at the earliest opportunity. These committees will remain in opera…

Student Book Exchange to be run as in the past (under SL) and to appoint a manager who is to have a salary of $75 plus 3% of sales over $5,000. He will have full responsibility toward making this semester…

…'s book exchange an effective one, that is, serving as many students as possible and trying to break even on the operation. He will appoint an assistant manager who will be paid $45 plus 3% of sales over $5…

…,000 and a cashier who will be paid approx*' mately $40. -Granting recognition to the Brazilian Club. - -To establish a committee to study the ,possibility and desirability of compiling student opinions of…

February 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 94) • Page Image 1

Arab ,countries that Moscow can be counted on as their only real friend in the area. Not Be Fooled These officials forecast that Arab governments would not be fooled by Moscow's efort to wrap into ja new…

… explanation is received, the resolution said, "we can- not condone such action." Asked to Leave The three students, David Gumenick, '59, Jeffery Mandel, '59, and Roger Gottfried, '59, were asked to leave the…

… tryout meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Publications Building for those interested in work on the edit, art or business staffs. Gargoyle is the all-campus hu- mor magazine. before the…

… the boy's character. A mighty poor Resident Director I'd be if I did." Not His Alone He made it clear that expulsion was not his decision alone. Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, Dean…

… of Men Walter B. Rea, and the three quad resident directors were all respon- sible for the unanimous decision. The students claimed they had no clear knowledge of why they were asked to leave. No…

student judiciary body was involved in the decision. South Quad Judic has never had juris- diction over students caught drinking in the arboretum Noff- singer analogized 6-Point Plan For Region MOSCOW (MP…

… the new complaint. Student Arrested Sigma Kappa 1? SGC World News Roundup By The Associated Press Aid Cut Hinted .. . TOKYO - Benjamin Fairless said yesterday "if any country wants comunism, my…

… an agreement with shippers. Male Students Outnumber V Coeds By2-1 By ALLAN STILLWAGON Coeds may be consoled by the University's latest men-to-women ratio released yesterday by Ed- ward G. Grosebeck…

…, director of the Office of Registration and Records. There are 2.11 men students for each female residence credit stu- dent. in Ann Arbor, the second semester enrollment breakdown figures reveal. This…

…- ters jumped from 1,055 to 1,240. Engineering students accounted for the second largest ascent. En- gineering school enrollment rose 274 from a February, 1956 total of 2,439 to the present 2,713 level…

March 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 118) • Page Image 1

… the state of Israel, the discovery of "great sources of oil," and a rising Arab "renaissance" have also con- tributed to friction. During a quick round-the-world survey of political and military…

… balance could be paid on a twenty year-thirty payment plan. Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs James A. Lewis and Assistant Dean of Men Wil- liam Cross explained the present University position on…

… "United States activity." Nixon said he was withholding details on grounds of security. Egypt Delays MVoving as .Israel Student, C will try to f on Health Ins committee re the Council SGC Vice-Pr '58…

… take over civil report were not avail- control of the strip and the United 1 go to the Council Nations Emergency Force would g at 7:30 p.m. in the keep peace on the Israeli-Egyptian m, Student Activities…

… to Ham- imarksjold because UNEF troops fired over the heads of an Arab mob in Gaza Sunday. The United Nations confirmed for the first time that one Arab vide bus service from was wounded fatally by a…

…, ?irt Road SGC Open House chairman. according to Mrs. Every evening through March t come off a dirt road, 18, students in residence halls, d trocr anam ess onnrity and fraternity houses will Campus…

…- ence room of the Union. Regent Connable has served on the Board since 1940. He was student government president at the University in 1925. Mrs. Watt, a University graduate, is running for the seat now…

… Union. * * * "What factors should any calendar take into consideration?" will be discussed at Student Government Council's Forum to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3R of the Union. Comprising the…

… NORTH CAMPUS. U' Refuses Bus S For Students' Chi By RICHARD TAUB The University turned down a request to pro Northwood apartments to a local elementary schi A group of parents had formed a North Cam…

student sent his kite soaring Other empl aged in such adolescent sport at arrangement t this reporter go and do likewise. to school. The Unive ids in Sun could not acc n the sun after many glum days, also…

January 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 86) • Page Image 4

…'You Must Tell Me About Your Work Sometime, Dear" :x T r mtrligatt Uatig Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 When Opinions Are Free Truth Wil Prevail" 18 ; Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual…

… of the present Univer- sity Calendar is making itself felt more and more among students, faculty and administra- tion. No one appears satisfied with the compromise plan, in effect for the first time…

… this year, which has accomplished nothing more than to restore a full 15 weeks of classes to the fall semester and legalize the single-day study period prior to final examinations. Students, insisting on…

… except students, and particularly not the present calendaring committee, is anxious to sit down for two more years and study the whole calendaring problem all over again. The majority of members of the…

…. Even if a rev calendar could be worked out this spring, t T arliest it could be used would be the academic year, 1958-59. Time, therefore, is important in a considera- tion of the calendar. Student

…-duck" period of classes disliked by faculty members and students alike. It also could include "dead period" at the end of Christmas vacation be- fore final examinations. Under this same plan, the second semester…

… would begin in the middle of January and end late in May. Students from the University would get first preference at summer jobs, being able to start early and still work to Labor Day. Academically, this…

… during the Christmas vacation. The compensa- tion for this is, of course, the longer summer and the two or three-week head start on summer jobs. THAT REPRESENTS the sacrifice students would have to make…

… If the 'calendar -is to be changed, some weather conditions. definite, workable plans must be advanced, In particular, the University has many and students must recognize they are going to capped…

March 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 118) • Page Image 4

…* yr 3iry1iyrn Paig Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

…. But as the Arab-Israeli struggle presently stands, it seems doubtful that such an action can lead to anything but, at best, guerilla raids by both sides. At worst, the situation is explo- sive enough to…

… Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 VOL. LXVII, NO. 114 General Notices President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold open house for students at their home Wed., March 13, front 4:00 to…

… 6:00 p.m. Evaluation of Student Government Council. The committee recently ap- pointed by vice-President Lewis to re- port to him an evaluation of Student Government Council invites informed and…

… interested individuals to express their observations on the structure and functioning of SGC (under the plan adopted two years ago) at an open hearing Thurs., March 141 3:00 p.m., Room 3003, Student Activities…

… committee, Deborah Townsend, 2017 Student Activities Building. If duplication facilities are not available to such persons, an attempt will be made to provide for them if the state- ments are brought to the…

… Phi Epsilon, 7:00, 1811 Washtenaw; Phi Kappa Tau, 7:00, 808 Tappan; Wenley Hse., W. Q., 8:00, 541 Thompson. Student Government Council, Agen- da. Council Room, 7:30 p.m., March 13, 1957, # Minutes of…

… the previous meeting. Officers' reports: President -- March t, Student Bar Assoc., dance, Union. March 13, Young Republican Club, "The Regent Candidates Speak", Un- ion. March 15, 16, 17, Inter…

… bringing up Negro children to white schools and vice versa and equalize the quality of faculties in rich and poor areas. Racial segregation in housing has resulted in homogeneous student populations in…

… on Democratic party, study of Noth- ern segregation, discussion of an- cient Greece). But attention of local students will inevitably be drawn to pro- vocative, misleading photo-essay about recent anti…

February 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 94) • Page Image 4

…"Shouldn't We Have Reins Or Something On It?" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…. This must be noted in all reprints. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: PETER ECKSTEIN SigmaKappa Deadline Should Not Extend Beyond Fall of 1957 STUDENT Government Council tonight de- cides what…

… parallel committees, December 13, one student and one staff, to make a food study following-up the completed work of house service committees. Neither committee has done a thing. That the staff group hasn…

… ladder. If his superiors resist such a study, and they undoubtedly would, there is little he can do. However, the student committee, with its own interest at stake, has no reason for in- action. Yet, the…

… committee hasn't even held a meeting. This gives those in the administration who have little faith in student government justi- fication for their doubts. The administration should withhold student government…

… responsi- bilities if students cannot follow through on tasks which are self-imposed. Any student committee which fails to act, and IHC has several of these, does far more harm than the immediate failure of…

… considerable influence to enable the Arabs, the Afro-Asians and the Soviet blocs to vote sanctions. For as the voting blocs are now aligned in the General Assembly, and how we exercise our influ- ence in the…

… vote for sanctions. But Egypt cannot be coerced because the Arab, Afro- Asian and Soviet blocs also have a veto, and what is more will cer- tainly use their veto. We are in a dilemma because ing…

November 13, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

… council's opinion but, that the mo- tion should be left to the students. IHQ re-evaluation ideas are be- ing discussed in East and West Quadrangles, Drake Duane, '58, IHC president, emphasized. He added…

… yesterday the United States is sounding o:t Syria on the possibility of improved rela- ions despite that Arab country's close Soviet ties. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said Asst. Secretary…

… half-teri se Zook commended, the pei manning the election booth, ple have been showing up at high rate, he said. A walkie-talkie system was to be used to contact' r at the Student Activities B did not…

… to- day at Health Service. Students may receive either vac- cine between 8 and 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4:30 p.m.' Approximately 350 students re- ceived either Asian flu or polio preventive vaccine…

… yesterday. Melbourne Murphy, Assistant to the Director of Health Service re- ported the majority of students were receiving polio vaccine. Council il Ai T TRAVELERS IN SOVIET: Four ,U Professors Diss…

… contrasted students at a local university with cnotive famern s Deming Brown of the slavic lan- guages and literature department, who had visited Russia in 1956. Drabness of People - One thing which impressed…

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