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August 15, 2005 (vol. 115, iss. 138) • Page Image 2

… deadline BAGHDAD, Iraq - American and U.N. diplomats stepped up pressure Saturday on Sunni Arabs to accept a new constitution with only two days before the deadline for its approval. A top Sunni official…

…-Hakim, called for a Shiite autonomous gov- ernment in central and southern Iraq, including the southern oil fields. That enraged Sunni Arab del- egates, who fear federalism will lead to the disinte- gration of…

… Iraq. Hamdoun said the Sunnis did not consider them- selves bound by an agreement worked out between the Shiites and Kurds. He said the Sunni Arabs were under "Iraqi and non-Iraqi pressure" but "we are…

… in three of the 18 provinces. Sunni Arabs are a majority in four. Sunni Arabs were to meet Sunday with members of former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi's secular party while the Shiites were to confer with…

… Prime Minister Ayad Allawi, second left, on At 14. As of Sunday, the new Iraqi constitution had yet to be approved. ; j j ; s ! The phone number for Papa John's in The Michigan Daily Student Handbook…

… Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional coies may be picked up at the Daily s…

August 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 33) • Page Image 2

…M £tr4tgaidDail & Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "Where Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will…

… Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all…

… guid- UAR Development Plans Raise Hope of Peace PRESIDENT Gamal A. Nasser's plan for the development of the United Arab Republic sounds as though the UAR will soon be a par- adise on earth, and…

… although this is of course impossible, an improvement in the general con- ditions of the Arab countries could do much to aid the cause of peace in the Middle East. One of the greatest sources of friction be…

…- tween the UAR countries and Israel, although not publicly admitted by the Arabs, is the great difference in standard of living. While the ma- jority of the citizens of the Arab countries are living in…

… modern and progressive as almost any in the West. All Israeli progress, particularly such devel- opments as the launching of weather rockets recently, were a danger to Arab loyalty and to the Arab leaders…

…, always certain that Israel's sole aim was to devastate them, a grave mili- tary threat. ALTHOUGH the antagonism between the Arab countries and Israel was initiated by the Arab leaders and the Israeli…

… "threat" is ridiculous in light of the percentage by which the UAR population outnumbers that of Israel, a more equal standard of living might do much to alleviate tension. Once the Arab leaders no longer…

… have to ex- plain the shocking contrast in living conditions between the countries, Israel could be regarded as less dangerous. If Nasser's plans could also include permanent settlement of the Arab ref…

… the strongest defenses against the spread of Soviet control, and could eliminate a great deal of tension for nations continually forced to choose between support for the Arab nations and Israel. There…

August 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 36) • Page Image 2

…A "When Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… that the University is con- sidering some of them. Regent action could force students to waive their legal rights as a condition of admission much in the way students now agree to abide by other…

… University regulations such as drinking and women's late hours. Then the only risk, that of false arrest, would be in stopping non- students. Protecting security officers with surety bonds would mitigate that…

… normal inclinations of law- abiding people to stop for a man in uniform. Of course the security officer has little recourse against the student who tells him to get out of the way before he gets run over…

August 15, 2011 (vol. 121, iss. 151) • Page Image 7

… Uni- versity Museum,theDetroitScience Center and the Arab-American National Museums - were among 160 nationwide to receive Museum for America grants for various pro- grams. MERC denies University GSRAs…

… unionization rights in Aug. 8 ruling ald said. He added that though there are no plans to continue the pro- gram in El Salvador, students were reimbursed for the short- ened trip and granted the oppor- tunity…

… tourism police to escort the stu- dents throughout the rest of the trip. Despite their added safety precautions, the University maintained the students should return to the United States. In addition to…

… mandating the students to return, Patel wrote the University stated they would not be allowed to enroll for fall term if they did not come back to the United States. He added he believes Uni- versity…

… officials did not take into account students' opinions in making the decision for them to return. "We were forced to come home without a voice which we found to be disrespectful," he wrote. "At this point…

… regardless of the students' desire to stay, the Uni- versity strives to ensure safety of its students at all times. "The leadership in El Sal- vador was well aware of the student's concerns and feelings - I…

… know there were some pretty strong feelings that they wanted to stay in El Salvador," Fitzgerald said. "The safety of our students is our number one priority and more fully assessing the situa- tion in…

… El Salvador again, LSA leadership felt very strongly that we need to bring these students home." Despite the liability waivers and further efforts to remain in the country, Fitzgerald said the students

…- sible for the safety of those stu- dents," Fitzgerald said. "It's just not practical to say we'll just wash our hands of these students and let them stay in El Salva- dor on their own ... University…

… . leadership and the LSA leader- ship assessing the situation and the incident that happened felt strongly it was in the best inter- est of those students for the safe- ty of those students to return to the U…

August 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 203) • Page Image 1

… and $2,- 000 for a married student. Additional funds for the proj- ect will be raised by students and alumni groups. The Phoenix Project derived its name from an ancient .Arab le- gend about a Phoenix…

…. Qualified graduate students interested in pursuing research into the appli- cations or implications of nuclear fission will be selected. The fel- lowships will carry a stipend of $1,200 for single students

… offer Phoenix financial support. Under present plans, the project will consist of four parts: 1. A memorial rotunda to be Y erected in Ann Arbor containing tle names of the 558 Michigan war aead.-Students

… 1947 by Fred Smith, New York publishing executive and a Michi- gan student in 1924-26 where he established a life-long friendship with Dean Erich Walter. The war memorial committee under the direction of…

…, none is as yet devot- ing itself to the special problem of See PHOENIX, Page 2 SBE To Help Students Save Will Be Open During Week of Orientation A non-profit Student Book Ex- change, operated by the…

… Inter- Fraternity Council, will be open during orientation and registra- tion weeks as well as during the first and second weeks of the fall semester. The exchange offers students the opportunity to buy…

… and sell used books at student prices. It now has on hand a backlog of used books which will be obtain- nhla immpae+pl that part of the money would be Pree. Ruil ven lfeleomnes All. New Students It is…

… and assist the students of each generation to think for them- selves. In harmony with this objec- tive, you will be well equipped to begin your college work if you understand that the poor- est…

… to chemistry facilities. ,500 OfficialsSee Decrease as Ins igificant Expeet Inerease ti Noii-Veterans University officials predict a fal lenrollment of from 20,000 to 20,500 students. Although the…

… exact number has not yet been determined, officials say the student body will be ap- proximately the same size as last year when the figure reached 20,- 802. The slight drop in expected enrollment is not…

August 15, 1974 (vol. 84, iss. 63) • Page Image 4

…TE. Michigan Daily Edited and managed by Students at the University of Michigan Thursday, August 15, 1974 News Phone: 764-0552 - M FATHER AID fESp M4H6 AV IF H6C OO HARp A&P tOAS A COC OPHafJ T PSOf…

… rivalries. And, al- though conservative leaders in both countries see the PFLOAG .as a common enemy, Caudis and other Arabs are beginning to worry about Iran's military presence in Dhofar and the Gulf. The…

… aid a few years ago. Now, because of Iran's presence, he has recog- nized, and given aid to the PFLOAG, which also gets as- sistance from People's Yemen, Algeria, Iraq and the USSR. THE ARAB League has…

… Dhofar; but given the gap between them and the Sultan, little progress is exoected. Within the Arab world, the war in Dhofar is beginning to attract as much attention as the conflict with Israel. The strug…

August 15, 1970 (vol. 80, iss. 68) • Page Image 3

… tie. Apply 208 W. Huron. 32H71 ATTENTION STUDENT HUSBANDS Put voir wives to work (full or part timie), applications now being taiken for PHT (putting hubby through). Inquire today, 971-8700. 39H71…

…. Own. Moving to NYC. $875. Call Jerry: 764-0328; 663-1919. 17N69 1967 MG-B-GT, excellent car for college student with sporting urge. Good condition, low mileage, many extras. Call Bill after 4 at 761…

… to Israel from the one and one half million who now live in squalid refugee camps in neighboring Arab states, the magazine' said. The other section would pro- vide for resettlement of remain- ing…

… refugees in Arab countries un- der a $1 billion program t h a t would compensate them for land and property in Israel before their exodus. Half of the money would be paid by the United States, t h e magazine…

August 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 36) • Page Image 1

… yet cured state police authority to force its diving regulations, was learned yesterday. Vice President for Student fairs James A. Lewis said Michi State Police Commissioner Jos Childs had not yet ruled…

… last week proposed that 45 coun- tries be invited to a parley. The list included all the European; Communist countries and all the Arab nations. ov- Nasser, in rejecting the Western an bid Sunday, also…

…- tract authorized by the Army will run to about $16,565,000. DAY BEFORE FINALS: Students Start Last Minute Rush Usual last-minute rush to learn courses the, day before finals be- gins today for…

… University students. A check of study halls last night revealed most students were tak- ing summer sessions finals more calmly than during the regular school year. "It's only summer school," one student

… remarked, packing up his books and heading for the movies More students seemed concerned with getting in papers than with studying for finals. During the sunny afternoon traditional study haunts were near…

…-deserted as books were lugged out to near-by beaches and grassy lawns. . t 5 i 1 0 S YE k Indian Students Celebrate Today The University's 45 Indian stu- dents will celebrate their country's! ninth year of…

August 15, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 31) • Page Image 1

…)-Pol- and demanded today that Transjor- 20 League Houses Cut From List Rent Raises Slated For Other Units Only seventy league houses will be available to women students this fall partly because of the…

…-Cooperative Council hous- ing rooms in the League and in private homes where students pay or work for their rooms, she explained. Expand League Accomodations This fall they plan to room 25 girls in League where they…

… deportation ships were being loaded. The broadcast broke an ominot quiet that settled over the Holy Land as British, Arabs and most Jews nervously, awaited an expected flare- up of violent extremist reaction to…

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