Search Results

… ditional Chinese brocade dres- and gathered groups of stu- ats from Turkey, Japan, Korea d the United Arab Republic are ly scenes at this University. kpproximately 1350 students per nester from 80 different…

…. Outside of Canada, ha is the country sending the ist students. he copcentration of students m abroad is in the engineering lege, but all courses of study enriched by an international nt ofhview. Many a…

…, International Week, United Nations Week, the International Ball, the International Variety Show, the International Students' Association and the teas at the In- ternational Center. Other import- ant meeting…

… sessions go far deeper than simple imitation. Each year, a group of students from all over the world organize and present a variety show which tours the state and presents at least one home performance. Afri…

… as a common meeting place for and bond between Ameri- can and international students alike is the International - Stu- dents' Association. Headed by Rafi Hariri, Iran, and Elliot Tepper, United States…

…, this organization sponsors cultural, educational, so- cial and athletic events. ISA works in cooperation with the clubs of students from differ- ent countries, sponsors lectures on topics of culture and…

… political in- terest, ind furnishes an opportu- nity for American and interna- tional students to work together. From foreign diplomats and visiting professors to students sent from their respective…

… countries to every department of the Univer- sity, the International Center sees all. It counsels, house, programs, and acquaints with University life students and spouses from other lands. Thursday afternoon…

… teas fur- nish a central meeting for stu- dents from all over campus. Many Services The International Center holds dancing classes, refers students to appropriate academic counselors, forms a liaison…

… with United States government agencies and foreign governmental sponsors, and works closely with ISA and student na- tionality clubs. The English Language Institute gives an intensive course in Eng- lish…

…I SeventiethYear 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…

… the North don't With protest discrimination with the soeiate same actions we recommend and Bu r approve in the South. .iBut We, as students, supposedly tme w sensitive to the dignity of all men and…

… popularity of m and totalitarianism may- eriities are doomed. I'd like to see them- con- ith all their faults. --Rev. Fred E. Luchs DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ELECTIONEERING for Student Govern- ment Council is…

… to other student organi- zations?" "The Michigan Union must be preserved- unchanged." Similarly unfortunate is the candidate who is so oriented to "the educational goals of the University" that he…

… neglects student services or ignores vital administrative functions of the Council. BEWARE the man who sees only the obvi- ous-the discrimination issue is foremost in the candidates' minds as it is on the…

… significance of student govern- ment. Beware the incumbent who deals in glitter- ing generalizations about "campus problems" without coming to grips with specific issues. He should be able to discuss the…

… Israel suddenly flew to the USA, despite the concentration of Arab troops on his borned, was to make an- other urgent appeal to President Eisenhower for an Israeli-Ameri- can defense alliance. Not since…

… the Suez war in 1956 have so many Arab troops been concentrated on Israeli borders. At that time Ben-Gurion figured on certain Arab attack, so beat the Arabs to it. He was abruptly stopped by Eisenhower…

…." Following is a list of the major national chain stores against which the student movement in the south is directed. It is urged that you boycott the branches of these chains in your com- munity, and…

…" us to drive our own cars. We feel that we are being discrimin- ated against. It is understandable that non- resident students who bring cars into Ann Arbor might cause ad- ditional problems for both…

… Arabs that some did not consider it truly Arab, although Westerners thought it Oriental. YR's Take Stand On State Issues The Young Republican Club re- cently took a policy stand on var- ious political…

…, "Kassim's eventual assassination seems assured." Alternative Control Once Kassim is out of power, the alternatives for control of Iraq seem to be the Communists or an Arab Nationalist army regime. There…

… * OCT. 22 I U I Fri., Oct. 14 9-12 P.M. VFW CLUB ... 314 E. Liberty Admission $1 Per Person Presented by Grad Student Council lm N IC S 2 ShowsOnly s PHONE: TExas 4-1810 8:00 P.M. * 10:15 P.M. AN…

… yesterday, says that the Honors program seems not to be living up to expectations in such areas as the amount of student- faculty contacts, "busy work" in courses, and the informational level of counselors…

…, "the program does appear to have several edu- cational advantages." Better Courses Among these the report lists most strongly better courses and instructors. "Honors students .. . rate the level of…

… instruction of honors classes higher than control students rate the level of their courses, and the higher scores of honors students in two of the Area Tests of the Graduate Record Ex- amination support these…

… observa- cific the kinds of effects which an4 tions." Honors students also claim to learn more from each other in class than do control students and find their counseling to be more adequate, the report…

… attainment." Four major groups of students were used as information sources for the report: "continuous hon- ors" students, who have been in the program since their freshman year, or who entered it as first…

… semester sophomores; "controls," those of the top seven per cent of the 1956 entering class who were still enrolled in the literary college in the fall of 1958; "new honors" students, who were being accepted…

…. The section of the report en-' titled "What Honors Students Think of their Education" con- cludes on one hand that "honors students feel more satisfied with their overall college experience than…

… comparably bright control students." Adequate use of their abilities, the general academic op- portunities, and adequate counsel- ing services are reasons listed. In addition, honors students "feel less…

… respect to "Student Development." First, "honors stu- dents seem to be learning more than comparably bright students; however, the kind of learning situ. ation they prefer is the formal highly structured…

… Union Khalil I. Beitinjaheh, Grad. Arab Club Ronald K. K. Lee, '61A&D Chinese Student Club George N. Haniotis, '60 Greek Students Club Suresh K. Jasani, Grad. India Students Association Kartomo, Grad…

… Gregg John Charles Nord Peyton Wood Owston Freshmen- Richard Case Crickmer, Jr. Robert Leslie Winer Student Publications Finish Year of Service on Campus" BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS: 7M' Teams Win Four…

… half- million dollar plant and run by two separate student staffs, edi- torial and business. The Michiganensian, the Uni- versity annual, captures the high- lights of each school year with photographs…

…'manly by students, since 1949. Gargoyle, the campus humor magazine, satirizes University tra- ditions, personalities, and events with sly sophistication. THE DAILY Editorial Staff, Senior Editor, Thomas…

… first home football game. Through the work of Assembly on the Associate Members Pro- gram, Ann Arbor students who are associate members of the residence halls are now able to participate in house…

…., Acacia David Britgan, '60E Alpha Delta Phi Martin Centala, '60E Alpha Kappa Lamba Milton G. Tarver, '62Ph. Alpha Phi Alpha ISA Offers A dvantages To Students The International Students' As- sociation…

… exists to offer an oppor- tunity for students from America and other countries to meet and discuss issues of international sig- nificance. The 20 nationality clubs help students from other countries meet…

…. Wasserman, '60 Cultural Chairman ISA Georgia Anne Freestone, '62A&D Social Chairman ISA Suha Apayli, '6lFE Sports Chairman ISA Young Hoon Kim, E Publicity Chairman ISA Lloyd A. J. Quashie African Student…

…. Indonesian Club Mahin Sorouri, '60 Iranian Student Club Abdul Kadir El-Bettar, Grad. Iraqui Students Society Alexander Henkin, Grad. Israeli-American Club Yoshiya Kawamata, Grad. Japanese Student Club David K…

…. Uh, '61E Korean Student Club Horacio Marull, Latin American Student Organization Maris Venners, '61E Latvian Club Luda A. Kuprinas, Grad. Lithuanian Group Yousef E. Abu-Bakr, Grad. Muslim Students…

… American Rocket Society Raymond Waugh American Society for Public Administration James S. Baker Arab Club Khalil Beitinjane Assembly Association Joan Comlano Baha'i Student Group.. Brenda Yogus Christian Ref…

…IISI THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . Organizations Keep Active Oan Campus Activities play an Immeasurable role in the life of many University students- Following is a list of campus or- ganizations active…

…. Stud. Fellowship John A. Tibbits Christian Science Organization John Allen Congregational, Disciples E&R Student Guild Marilyn Cleveland Democratic Socialist Club Michael Mathews Deutscher Verein Armn…

… Tober Eastern Orthodox Students So. Peter Marudas Exec. Bd. Engr. Class of 1961 Kenneth R. Eaton, Jr. Folklore Society Marie Joynt Full Gospel Stud. Fellowship E. Mark Deister Gamma Delta (Luth. Stud…

…. Club) Ronald Zelinger Gilbert & Sullivan So. Eugene Moore Graduate Outing Club Lester J. Newman Graduate Student Council Robert Farmer Greek Students Assoc. George Haniotis Hawaiian Club Clarence Kam…

… India Students Assoc. Suresh K. Jasani Indonesian Club Kartomo Inter-Cooperative Council Neil Munro Interfraternty Council Jim Martens Inter-Quadrangle Council Boren Chertkov Intern' Assoc. of Students in…

… Eco. & Commercial Sciences Richard Hulswit International Folk Dancers Solomon Sylvan International Students Assoc. M. A. Hyder Shan Iranian Students Club Mahin Sorouri Iraqi Students Society Abdul Kadir…

… El-Bettar Joint Judiciary Council Michael Sklar Junior Interfraternity Council Jim Apple Kappa Phi Club Martha Powers Korean Student Club Chong Kuk Rhee La Sociedad Hispanica Susan Brown Latin Am…

…. Students Org. Aida C. Rodriguez Lutheran Student Assoc. Margaret Studier Marketing Club Robert W. Pratt Michigan Christian Fellowship Ron Keller Michigan Forensic Guild Alan E. O'Day Michigan Union Perry…

… Morton Muslim Student Assoc. Yousuf K. Abu-Bakr Newman Club Thomas Schleiter Pakistan Students Association Mohaminad Nawaz Philippine-Michigan Club Frank Flores, Political Issues Club Brereton Bissell…

… reports." The principal force that is shap- ing this interest, Prof. Henderson said, is the prospective shortage of college teachers. "By 1970 we will double the en- rollment of university students to over…

… six million. Even allowing for a 20 per cent increase in the fac- ulty-student ratio, we will need at least 30,000 new teachers every year for the next decade." Graduate schools in the country are now…

…." With the idea of making more effective use of present personnel, Prof. Henderson suggested an in- creased faculty-student ratio, in- dependent study and television. "We can increase the number of…

… students per teacher without en- tirely being detrimental to quality. We can preserve nuality if we have a carefully planned curriculum that removes duplication. Views Independent Study Independent study is…

… usually broken into two parts, Prof. Hen- derson explained. Under one plan, the student develops his own schedule under close tutorial su- pervision. The other method, sug- gested by Prof. Blair Stewart of…

…. Call Mrs. French, NO 3-5062 days. Eve. NO 8- 8039. C80 LIVING ROOM, bedroom, study, bath, excellent kitchen. Partly furnished. Only to young faculty couple or grad student couple. 1,' rent exchanged for…

… motorcycle, has BUCO bags withturning indicators. $115. 209 Hinsdale, E.Q. N32~ ZUNDAPP SCOOTER-58 Vella. Sacri- flce for quick sale. $225. NO 2-5377. PERSONAL ARAB CLUB announces Thrilling Ara- bian Night…

… Political Science, where the subjects of the assigned themes deal with topics in the other departments. Most students who complete English 23 must then elect Eng- lish 24, where a shift is made to somewhat…

… more extended readingI and the preparation of a long paper. Those students who com- plete English 23 with "superior' proficiency" may obtain their in-' structor's permission to be ex- cused from English…

… Colloquial Arabic.j Freshmen who have previously studied a language are asked to take placement examinations in that language even though they may not elect it at the University. Although the quality of the in…

…, divided into two large lecture sections, and two small recitation periods. Natural Science The literary college obligates each student to elect a minimum of 12 hours in the natural sci- ences, work in at…

… written experience with various modes of artistic expression; to develop knowledge of the tech- niques of a given art; and to in- crease the student's insight into the forms of aesthetic expression of his…

… own or a foreign culture are the aims of courses in the hu- manities. Deadlines For Courses During his first two years in the literary college, a student must complete the English composition…