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… zones must 'Students for Slosson' Not Recognized By SAC Walsh Attacks Action as 'Infringement' Of Students' Rights to Work in Activities The Student Affairs Committee yesterday denied recognition to the…

… newly-formed Students for Slosson organization. No reasons were released by the committee in explanation for its action. The Students for Slosson club was organized last week to coordi- nate support for…

… the Committee's ac- tion said: "I cannot help but con- sider this action by the Student Affairs Committee as an infringe- nent of the rights ofnUniversity students to organize and engage freely in any…

… the formation of a Students See'SLOSSON, Page 2 * * * Leaders Ask S AC Reason Immediate reaction from stu- dent political club leaders fol- lowed the denial of recognition to the Students for Slosson…

…Council order an immediate cease-fire in Pales- tine. The proposal provides for use of United Nations force if the Arabs or Jews fail to comply. U. S. deputy delegate Philip Jessup asked for a speedy vote and the…

… Council plunged into debate. Sir Alexander Caogan an- nounced British support of the American plan with minor qualifications. Syria immedi- ately opposed it, with Faris El Khouri re-introduicing an old Arab…

… plan to refer the whole Palestine problem to the Inter- national Court of Justice. El Khouri conceded the UN could suppress the Arabs but he sai the moment UN forces pulled out of the Holy Land fighting…

… Plans for a combined city and campus drive against the Mundt Bill now before Congress were announced yesterday as a third protest telegram was sent off to Washington by faculty, students, and townspeople…

…-chairman, announced yesterday. The )ther chairman is Prof. John L. Brumm, retiring head of the journalism department. A public organization meeting of the Students Against the Mundt Bill will be held at 4:15 p.m. today…

… on the third floor of the Union, Jean Fagan, chairman of the student group announced She urged all campus and city organizations to participate in the rally today. The telegram yesterday assert- ed…

… also deny them government jobs or passports to leave the country. Draft-Age Males Urged To Step-UpEducation By JAKE HURWITZ Students who may be subject to the draft law now pending in Congress were…

… advised to proceed as far as possible with their edu- cation by Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, Summer Session director. "If I were a student today, I would make as much progress as I could, not to avoid the draft…

…, but to get closer to graduation in order to make the best use of my education," he said. If there is a draft, students must be prepared to render real service, Prof. Hopkins declared. Present Facilities…

…,000, and predicted a smaller proportion of veterans, but a larger number of teachers and graduate students. Post-Summer Session Abandoned Prof. Hopkins explained that boards of education and academy…

…, on Feb. 19. Impressions of Palestine Revealed By AL BLUMROSEN Impressions of deserts, moun- tains, friendly and unfriendly Arabs, British stalling, and a memory of the "tremendous spirit' of the…

…. The Arabs who live within Pal- estine, the "inside Arabs" were friendly to the Jews before par- tition. Ingber said that all the trouble came from the "outside Arabs," those living across the borders of…

… Palestine. Ingber, who traveled consider- ably in the strife-torn country, told of picking up a Palestinian Arab between Tel Aviv and Haifa1 who said that he was grateful to the Jews for giving him a chance…

… for an education. Ingber remem- bered seeing thousands of Arabs sleeping on the ground in the open, "It was the kind of life they were used to," he said. On this same trip, which Ing- ber took in an…

… armored car, an open bus followed them by twenty minutes. It was ambushed by the Arabs, Ingber said, and twenty people were killed. On Christmas, 1947, in Haifa. Ingber tried to get his baggage' from the…

…agana operates a secret radio which tells the truth to the pe- -pie." The Ingbers believed that t h e British will stay in Palestine e Ger the May 15 deadline. "If they leave, the "outside" Arabs will…

… readers, whose prize-win- ning "If I Were Editor" con- tributions netted them a radio and $25 in prizes. First prize, which included the radio and $5, went to the wife of a graduate student, Mrs. Rupert G…

…; Stanley G. Har- ris, 17 Veteran's Housing Pro- ject; Keith McKean, 1320 Wile Court, Willow Run. Prizes will be awarded at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Student Publications Building. The five letters represent a…

… apparent that it was not a permanent change," Lyman H. Legters, Jr., of Wenley House, said. And he added: "It was merely a tactical move designed to quiet student By CRAIG WILSON The local rent control…

… chapter. agreed that more information should be presented before a defi- nite commitment is made. The chapter wrote its parent body urging it to suspend cancel- STUDENT VETERANS PROTEST MACARTHUR-John Carr…

…- cently that students backing the administration burned an effigy of the Student Action Committee wiAch protested the dismissal. Arab-Jewish Relations To Be Topic at Hillel Albert Elazar, well-known au…

… performances have in- cluded a woodwind quartet, con- certos for horn and flute, and various instrumental solos. Today at 1:30 p.m. Quad residents and advanced students from the School of Music will present a…

…,000. Origin of the fire was undetermined. COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Students Enjoy Sick Call at Harvard Congress To WASHINGTON-(P)-Early in the new Congress members will be asked to decide whether this na- tion should…

… quartet are Prof. Gilbert Ross and Emil Raab, violinists, Paul Doktor, violist, and Prof. Oliver Edel, cellist. Roger Hauenstein, student of organ .in the music school, will present a recital at 4:15 p. m…

…. Recently the Star went broke.. (No picture). CONTROVERSY at tiny Olivet College over the firing of a pro- fessor and his wife appears to have split the student body wide open. Detroit newspapers reported re…

…- thority on Arab-Jewish relations will address the campus IZFA chapter at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Hillel Foundation. He will discuss the Arab-Jewish problem. The meeting is open to the public. - T L I…

… 13th's proverbial black cat couldn't keep his feet. Bruised Pride Although no student sustained any more serious injuries than bruised pride, several townsfolk Marshall Calls Western Bloc ri " Great…

… in Tuesday's Daily. ISA Presents Impromptu Foreign students gave an im- promptu program at their own reception at Rackham last night,, when the weather kept the pros- pective speakers away. Several…

….m., and it was towed by a wrecker as a precautionary meas- ure. Other students struggled to Willow Run students who missed classes because of the transportation situation will be excused for absences…

…. Morning attendance was estimated unof- ficially at 75 per cent of normal. One student who already had a broken leg in a walking cast took one look and went back to bed for the day. Hazardous Conditions…

… that all roads were icy and dangerous, and storm warnings were posted for Lake Michigan. ** ** ONLY ONE DISSENTER: Students Strong for Campus Radio Station, Survey Shows By MARY STEIN The proposal…

… closed Friday. * * * I i Pens Jab at The To the Editor: THE DAILY is a good student paper. Its trouble is that it is too much the student paper. I can see reasons for devoting the bulk of the…

… editorial page to, student writings-it makes of the page a sounding board for student opinion and a springboard for student writers. But I seldom read it. The articles too often stem from a fund of…

…. The women's page should give more consideration to the thousands of students' and Uni- versity employees' wives who read The Daily, and who would appreciate ideas on child -rearing, housekeeping and…

… really want page only world ncws of sign fi- The Daily to become some kind cance-of real, personal signifi- of a polling organization, then cance-to students in college. and they entertain an idle and im…

… student sentiment. That is not a BE REVAMPED. Page 1 now is X Now, z~Jitl)ON fra I MARY LE TEROOM F01 ?o 1r Your Conne SERVING UNTIL 10:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 323 SouTi STATE - Across from /he…

… the students, alumni and townspeople who have helped put the Band Fund over the top. Your spontaneous response to this appeal has assured the $2,000 needed to send oui marching band to Columbus next…

… the credit goes to the loyal students and alumni who have con- tributed financially to the drive. To all those who helped put the drive over the top we can only say-thanks. -The Senior Editors…

… "Haffner" Sym- phony; Vaughan Williams' "Job"; Midsummer Vigil by Alfen; and the Strauss Suite from "Der Ros- enkavalier." Student Recital: Roger Hauen- stein, Organist, willbe heard at 4:15 p.m., Sunday…

…, Bach, Franck, Sowerby, Karg-Elert, and will be open to the general public. Student Recital: David Larson, pianist, will be heard in a program presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the…

… Foundation. Mr. Albert Elazar will speak on "Jew- ish-Arab Problems." Everyone we- come. Bookshelf and Stage Section, Faculty Women's Club: 2:45 p.m., Tues., Nov. 16, home of Mrs. C. B. Slawson, 1415 Brooklyn…

… Ave. Student Religious Association: Student Peace Fellowship: meet- ing, 7 p.m., Mon., Nov. 15, Lounge, Lane Hall. Discussion: "The Ends and Means of Peace." Easy Chair Group: 7:30 p.m., Mon., Nov" 15…