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October 15, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 21) • Page Image 4

…Seventieth Year EDI'TED 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 Israeli Arabs Gaining Equality hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all…

… human nature back into proper focus. The recent tea for the wives of international students was just such an incident. When ap- proximately 100 wives of Ann Arbor business men, professors and factory…

… Yemen, Asiatics from India, Euro- peans, and a large North African and Arabic contingent. The majority of this conglom- erate is united by the fact of their Judaism. But there is a minority of about ten…

… per cent which does not share this common denomin- ator. This is the Arab Minority. After the area that was formerly Palestine was partitioned in 1948, the lines of division were altered by the ensuing…

… war. Certain areas which were predominantly Arab were included in the new Jewish state. In addition, there were cer- tain Arab areas which asked to be included in Israel because over the years they had…

… government. Having just completed a war with seven Arab countries, without having any signed peace treaties, there re- mained in the country 200,000 Arabs. The paradox was whether these should be treated as…

… the military situation, most Arab areas were under martial law and Arabs required travel permits to move from one place to another. Curfews were enforced and there were many searches to determine if…

… infiltrators were being hidden by the Arabs. In the early years he martial rule was particularly harsh, and the issuance of travel permits be- came a powerful force in controll- ing the Arabs. In urban centers…

… such as Nazareth, there was not enough local work to employ the full population, so one had to travel to other cities to find work. If an Arab was refused a travel permit it meant that his livelihood was…

December 15, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 70) • Page Image 2

… equality of women. The women's residence set-up at the Uni- versity of Michigan represents such a sys- tem. The female students on the University of Michigan campus are subject to regula- tions above and…

… beyond those enforced upon their male counterparts. Strict cur- few hours are set for every night in the week. Women students are obligated to return to their residence before these ar- bitrarily set…

… to what is generally believed to be a major function of an educational Institution: preparing the student for life in a community at some future time. In the world into which college students graduate…

… Leonard ArabComment .... To the Editor:I IN DEC. 2nd issue of The Michi- gan Daily, an editorial by Mr. Cal Samra attempted to give a clear and realistic discussion of the crisis in Israel, consequent to…

… its intrusion on the Arab World, and especially on the state of Palestine. An overwhelming and unrestrained response from cer- tain Zionist organizations and Jewish individuals appeared add- ing more…

… of the Hon. L. H. Smith, Representative of Wisconsin in Congress: "President Weismann has stated that his government ob- jects to the return of the Arab re- fugees to their homes in Israel be- cause…

… Israel does not want any mi- nority problem." ... 2) The Ameri- can policy towards the Arabs has greatly contributed to the cultur- al, social and public health stan- dards quoting agin from Hon. L. H…

…. Smith: "For generations the Arab peoples have been great admirers and staunch friends of our coun- try. The Arab Governments have likewise been friendly towards us. But during the last two years our…

… prestige has suffered greatly in the Arab countries. . . ." The turn of the tide came not as an Arab lack of loyalty but only as a basic disappointment because of their belief that the U.S. supported Israel…

…, thus sacrificing the friend- ship and cooperation of 70 million Arabs. 3) The Arab Armies were never defeated by the Zionist ter- rorists, but their halt at two miles from Tel-Aviv was in obedience to…

September 15, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 1) • Page Image 16

… Center. Pictured Is part of last year's Arab display. p - II II N ill ladies' casual wear and accessories C? K. ttHILL4 / Gin's ~rrw.ww 4 4 .W.~ 1 STUDENtS QHURCH 4 LAS BICY.~'LE s ~ . r.~ 0.P E…

…- - dents eachi fall for the World's Fair. By JANICE GEASLER Providing a "home away from home" for international students and an opportunity for American students to become acquainted with students an…

…M customs of many countries, the International Center sponsors many events to enable the interchange of cultures. Working closely with the Center is the International Students As- sociation, which Is composed…

… of all the University's foreign students and all American students who are interested. The Center, located behind the Union, starts its program each fall with an orientation camp at Camp Storer near…

… Ann Arbor. For three days before registration, interna- tional students hear panel dis- cussions concerning campus life. Each evening a social program is provided. Week Scheduled Early in November the…

… represented several times throughout the eve- ning. Clubs Affiliated The nationality clubs, most of which are affiliated with ISA, are the African Union Club, the Arab Club, the Brazilian Club. the Chi- nese…

Student Club, the Greek Stu- dents Association, the Canadian Students Club, the India Students Association and the Indonesian Club. Also represented are the Israeli- American Students Club, the Japanese…

Students Club, the Korean Club, the Latvian Club, the Pakistan Students Association, the Philippine-Michigan Club, the Thai Associatidn of the University of Michigan, the Tut'kish Students Club, the Ukraiian…

Students Club, the Hawaiian Club, the Puerto Rican Club and the Scan- dinavian Students Club. Climaxing the week is the Monte Carlo Ball. Student Comments After the International Week last year, an Indian…

student said that he thought the fair was a "wonderful opportunity to bring the cultures of the world to the Americans and other nationalities and further their understanding of the ,world. This will…

September 15, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 0) • Page Image 68

… throughout the eve- fling. Clubs Affiliated The nationality clubs, most of which are affiliated with ISA, are the African Union Club, the Arab Club, the Brazilian Club, the Chi- nese Student Club, the Greek…

… International Center. Pictured is part of last year's Arab display. h. .1 v7~~ lades !adescasual wear and accessories g, K V STUDENTS eEST BICYCLE- SHOPE(UN VER S~ Your Bicycle Headquarters I *.. exciting…

… 3-4013 Convetdent Backr Door Entrance From City Parking Lot By JANICE GEASLER Providing a "home away from home" for international students and an opportunity for American students to become…

… acquainted with students and customs of many countries, the International Center sponsors many events to enable the interchange of cultures. Working closely with the Center is the International Students As…

…- sociation, which is composed of all the University's foreign students and all American students who are interested-. The Center, located behind the Union, starts Its program each fall with an orientation camp…

… at Camip Storer near Ann Arbor. For three days before registration, interna- tional students hear paniel dis- cussions concerning campus life. Each evening a social program is provided. Week Scheduled…

… Stu- dents Association, the Canadian Students Club, the India Students Association and the Indonesian Club. L Also represented are the Israeli- American Students Club, the Japanese Students Club, the…

… Korean Club, the Latvlan Club, the Pakistan Students Association, the Philippine-Michigan Club, the Thai Association of the University of Michigan, the Tur-kish Students Club, the Ukrainian Students Club…

…, the Hawaiian Club, the Puerto Nican Club and the Scan- dinavian Students Club. Climaxing the week is the Monte Carlo Ball. Student Comments After the International Week last year, an Indian student said…

… peace much desired over all the world." At Thanksgiving Americans are invited to share their holiday with a student from abroad. For many of the newcomers, this is the first introduction into home and…

October 15, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… split in the Arab- North African world appeared to be in the works last night. It ,is growing out of a newly intense feud between President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia, and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… the United Arab Republic. In Tunis, it was officially an- nounced that Tunisia is consider- ing a break in diplomatic, rela- tions with Nasser's Cairo govern- ment. In Cairo, UAR delegates returned to…

students who are in- terested in participating in the Polish Exchange program should contact Ruth Callahan, secretary of the Student Government Coun- cil, in the Student Activities Build- ing for information…

… and applica- tions. Nov. 15 is the deadline for appli- cation. The University is applying to serve as a host institution for the Polish students who will study in this country, according to Roger…

… bucket drive will be held from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. today, sponsored by Student Government Council. Janice Reisman (left) is among the first to make a drop in the bucket of Carol Weinstorck and Mort Wise…

…. INSPECT 'APPRAISALS: Teachers' Conference, Studies Student, Thought More "scholarship with zest" is needed in the nation's colleges, Mark H. Ingraham, dean of the University of Wisconsin College of Letters…

February 15, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 94) • Page Image 4

…S&xty-Eighth 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…

… Help Channel Arab Nationalism By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Foreign News Analyst FEDERATION of Iran and Jordan probably means that eventually -and possibly before too long-Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… Egypt will be the master of 40 million Arabs in the Middle East. American policy, if it is to get anywhere at all in the area, must soon make up its mind to live with this probability and plan for it…

… WASINGTON MER1{Y-GU-RUID DURING REGISTRATION for the present semester, a student was told by a counselor not to take a humanities course "because it only covers work you've had before. Take some- thing…

…, the student was greatly interested in continuint study of this literature, but was not permitted to do so by a faculty member. This is in direct violation of one of the cardinal tenets of modern…

… doctoral dissertations will indicate that such "narrow, but deep" study is essential to gradu- ate students and future professors. Why then should an undergraduate not be permitted to take a "repetitious…

… discovered in it." Thus speak the professors in numerous classes. In introductory courses, the student is often told, "We could go into this much further, but we have to cover more ground." This may be true…

… in such classes, where a general introduction is valu- able. However, an interested student should have the chance to go further, and courses are therefore often provided for such students. Then a…

… counselor steps in and says not to take the course because the student "had" the material before. WHY OFFER Shakespeare's Complete Works, when English 50 "covers the same mater- ial?" Why teach Tudor, Stuart…

students than intensive analysis of one small segment. But surely by the close of college, the student can judge for himself which is better for him. The "anti-intellectual" attitude is probably not…

October 15, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

…Io THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURS EDGAR E.LE: 'Neighbors' Sponsor International Teas Fell Ain ,Art. of Speaing' Cr il in Artofdeingf For Wives, Children of Foreign Students ,Coi ucial in Modern Lifeg4 DAY…

… become very enthusiastic over the project. A lending exchange for nursery equipment is another service pro- vided by the group for the fami- lies whose student stipends are in- sufficient to enable them to…

… in the Student Activities Building. International families Strotz To Give Guest Lecture Prof. Robert H. Strotz of North- western -University's department of economics will discuss "The Role of…

… utility theory Daily-Curt wilig GOOD NEIGHBORS-The International Center yesterday initiated a series of teas for wives and children of foreign students. The purpose of these gatherings is to foster…

… the spe- cial International Center registra- tion and others by contacting various University departments. According to Mrs. Dunham, there are approximately 300 wives of international students at the…

…, numer- ous musical students have them- selves played with Johnny's band during their college career. Johnny feels that the students' musical taste has altered some- what throughout the years. "During the…

…. Organization Notices Arab Club, public 1lcture, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speak- er: Dr. H. K. Selim, Dir. of the Arab Information Ctr. in Washington, D.C. and former Vice-Pres. of Cairo Univ…

…., "Arab Problems before the UN General Assembly." Christian Science Org., regular testi- mony meeting, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., Fire- side Rm,, Lane, Hall. s* s Congregational, Disciples, E & R Stu- dent Guild…

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…

September 15, 1954 • Page Image 11

… in Program 11 Many Clubs Available To Students (Continued from Page 1) Another semester's program of religious and social activities will be inaugurated this fall by the Student Religious Association…

students are en- titled to participate in the asso- ciation's activities, and to use Lane Hall facilities, including a library, music room, auditorium, kitchen, meeting rooms, and lounge. SRA's fall program…

student religious groups. The Newman Club is the campus organization of Catholic students. Under the guidance of Rev. Fr. Frank J. McPhillips, the club is a part of St. Mary's Student Chapel. Throughout the…

…'rith Hillel Foundation serves as the religious center for Jewish students. Under the direction of Rabbi Hershel Lymon, the group spon- sors forums, religious activities, and welfare drives. It also offers a…

September 15, 1958 • Page Image 5

… apparently failed to regard the Fair as something oth- er than a propaganda contest. They have situated the American and Russian displays directly op- posite each other with the much smaller Arab States…

… excessively. The itors is staggering. Many small United States has played fair; (Continued on Page 5) i. ID HAMONDS WATCHES HALLER9S . ewe/erJ TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 100 Years…

…: 1858 to 1958 We welcome the Old Students and invite the New Students to our store, located just North of Main Campus. 717 N. University - near Hill Auditorium COLLEGE JEWELRY JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING…

…-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST * SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLES * CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE * CENTRALLY LOCATED ACE HAND LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 1115 South University MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 . ',i ! III I'I Become an Accredited…

… Patron of "The Travelling Arts, Sciences and Literary Society" All Members travel ExClusively on the Best Wheels available. They buy at the Student Bicycle Shop 1319 South University NO 8-6927 "Gee, Look…

… at that intellectual looking wheel" OPERATED BY CULTURED STUDENTS Page Five …

October 15, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

… to powerful ideological pressures. Something is certain to break." The status-quo in the Levant does give cause for anxiety. The countries of the Arab World, with the exception of Tur- key, are per se…

… practice anti- quated customs. By way of example, an Arab State will refuse to extradite a fugitive from justice from another state on the basis of the deeply-imbedded principle of Arabian hospitality…

…. Although the Arabs can be com- mended for their affable hospitality, such a perversion of this virtue is "reductio ad ab- surdum." The saddest part of this bedlam is the apathy of the Arab leaders. The…

… of Saudi Arabia seems to be more content with Arabian "Ahwa." The others? Allah knows what they're doing-if anything. It is no wonder then that Arab youth are disillusioned and disheartened. It is no…

… invectives tossed at the Arab rulers to sympathy with their cause. A recent United Nations' bulletin reported that the Soviet Union has taken sides with the Arabs con- cerning the Libyan question. The Syrian…

…-old University student and teaching fellow in the classical studies department. After more than eight hours of questioning and a trip to Lansing for a lie detector test, Stacy broke down. Although he said he had…

…-president Robert Preston, '51E, took Hess's place. SAC-First-semester freshmen got another break this week. The Student Affairs Committee allowed them to participate in Arts Chorale, provided they keep up…

November 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… force vanguard in Italy. Arab Diplomats But yesterday an Arab diplomatic source in Moscow reported Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser had asked the Kremlin to send to Egypt immediately the thousands of…

… 1941. The Michigan Youth for Demo- cratic Action (MYDA), an affiliate of the AYD, was organized at the University in January, 1944. Such affiliation was formally recognized and approved by the Student Af…

…, noti- fied the group that "its recognition as a University student organiza- tion is hereby withdrawn" because "evidence which it is impossible to to disregard indicates that the American Youth for…

… YP at the University was held on Feb. 8, 1949, and the group was ap- proved by the Student Affairs Committee shortly afterwards. Distributed Literature The YPs wasted no time getting into trouble, they…

… the United States might ask the UN to sponsor such opposi- tion - as was done in Korea. He said the kind of opposition "would' depend upon the circumstances." . The Arab informant in Moscow said…

… guarantee permanent boundaries in the Middle East, as well as extend financial help to both Arabs and Israel, in line with a pledge voiced by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Aug. 25, 1955 but such U…

…, Janet Neary, '58, John Wrona, '57, Janet Winkelhaus, '57, Mal Cumming, '58BAd and Scott Chrysler, '59E were elected to Student Government Council last night, Goldman was elected on the first ballot…

…. Commenting on returns early in the evening, President Bill Adams, '57BAd, said, "Early re- turns almost make me believe that students have fulfilled their duty to elect responsible, competent people." However…

… by the six man panel. Main topic of discussion is ex- pected to center around the sug- gestion that an increase in survey courses be introduced in the lit- Ballot Count Watched By. Students By DONNA…

… HANSON Just a little more than one hundred students were on hand to watch last night's Student Gov- ernment Council balloting. The coffee and donuts that were provided early in the evening were quickly…

April 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

…., was re-appointed Managing Editor of the Gargoyle. The Board in Control of Student Publications also appointed Nor- man Schubert, '57, and Robert Maitland to senior positions in Gar- goyle magazine…

… pre-law student majoring in economics, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. David Kessel, who was also Managing Editor of Gargoyle last year, is a biological chemistry major, The 25…

… series of Arab commando raids in which Israeli authorities reported 14 Israelis killed and 32 wounded. Meets Israeli Leaders Hammarskjold arrived at Lydda Airport between Tel Aviv and Je- rusalem about…

…- ible person, over 21.- Out of town students may get their forms stamped at the Office of Student Affairs in the Administration Building, Bike owners will be required to comply with the Ann Arbor Bi…

… meetings for this evening to try to find new ideas and determine stu- dent feeling before tomorrow's In- ter-House Council special meeting. In West Quadrangle, a student officer was sure that nothing fur…

… member." He was referring to an editorial in Ghoumarya, Premier Gamal Ab- ,del Nasser's newspaper mouthpiece prepared to pay compensation for Arab property left behind. We will not give up any property…

… to be solved. Unna clarified, "An Arab told me that the refugees are a monu- ment of shame to Egypt, and that monument can't be removed until the cause of the shame-the state of Israel-is removed." He…

… noted that the UN had a special department to care for the refugees, but, said Unna, "The Arab states have been intransi- He said the danger of war would be less if the Israelis were given arms to offset…

September 15, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 0) • Page Image 103

…, Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PR ICES New Books If You Prefer STATE STREET of NITT S NORTH UNIVERSITY WANTED:* STUDENTS Worth cheering about! Students and faculty members who need extra…

…. "We have decided to build a patio," the Board of Peers an- nounced. "We are moving for- ward." And so today at the big univer- sity one can see a flat, white slab of cement. Most of the students will…

… ,smaller Arab Staes bui in between. The visitor is therefore almost, compelled to make a comparison of the two, thus dragging the Fair to the level of international, politics. Strictly in, the, propaganda…

… looking for students who are interested in the world outside of the classrooms, the dorms, the fraternity and sorority- houses, and the football stadium. looking for students who are concerned about…

…, TV, radio movies_ Personalities-the names in the headlines And other significant matters in the forth- coming year. looking -for students who wish to be well-in- formed but who ,must be careful about…

… All Members frave on the Best Whee Leanet w peasidWS 4 uwby #f A " To such students, we offer the following special campus rates: Student Rate Regular Rote 0 Time $4.001 yr. $ 7.00 yr. I Q " Life 5…

…) sent to me at the below address and I understand that I am not to pay until I am billed. Name} }1 Address -I' Mail to Student Periodical Agency, Box 2006, Ann Arbor, Mich., I or phone your order td NO 2…

…-3061, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. L- --------T---------------- -------- v I I It pill I iYr IW11 IW I .... .. WELCOME to ANN ARBOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE * ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST *SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLES *k…

December 15, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 69) • Page Image 4

… benevolent eye on the practices of King Farouk, and his gang of "do-nothing 80th" (or whatever it might be) hierarchy. Whether the entire Arab World will follow suit is a moot question, but a formidable one…

…. At any rate, our only alternative now . Is to focus our attention on the interests of the masses of Arab people, who live in a state of acute poverty, illiteracy, and squalor. Our foreign policy must…

… best which student theatrical groups have offered here. -Paul Brentlinger CED Response -Daily-Bill Hampton "MAYBE SO, BUT IT GETS ME CLEAR ACROSS CAMPUS WITHOUT A SINGLE STOP ..." ettePJ TO THE EDITOR…

… contains rep- resentatives from fourteen cam- pus organizations of every politi- cal, social, and religious persua- sion: T h e Unitarian Student Group, the Student Religious As- sociation, -The Young…

… Democrats, T h e Young Progressives, The Youigg Republicans, The Students for Democratic Action, Co-ops and dormatories. We of the CED can- not understand what Mr. Conna- ble means when he says we have "lost…

… contact with students." The CED is a student organiza- tion devoted to encouraging the free and spontaneous discussion and exchange of information about issues of common concern. We have always maintained…

… ne- gotiations with Deans and Secre- taries, as well as the President of our University. It is important to note, however, that the CED dif- fers from the Student Legislature in that it is an…

… of individuals and groups in the life of the community. The Student Legislature can never re- place such activity. -Judith Levine for the membership of CED CED Action *... To The Editor: IN A recent…

… records for all to see. At all times a majority of the CED members have approved the nature and me- chanisms of policy adopted by the body as a whole. The CED -is a democratic student organization and has…

April 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 130) • Page Image 5

… Israel and Arab nations was advocated with a police force set up to patrol the border until a settlement can be reached. With the purpose of familiariz- ing students with issues currently before the United…

…. Watts of Birmingham. MARILYN LARKIN MARILYN FRANCIS Daily-John Hirtzel NEW EDITORS-The Board in Control of Student Publications appointed Virginia Robertson and Janie Fowler as new Women's Editor and…

… senior women's honorary. 'SETTLE' WORLD PROBLEMS: University Students Represent Guatemala For Model United Nations at Wisconsin Mrs. Watts is a freshman in the " literary college and is a graduate of the…

….m. Satur- day, May 5 in the Union Ballroom. Featuring the music of two bands, the semi-formal dance will initiate the annual International Week program, sponsored by the International Student's Associa- tion…

… girls. Highlighting the evening will bea floor show featuring singing and dancing. International and American students will participate in an American jazz routine, a hillbilly number called "Lolly Toot…

… the Union Ballroom. Marriage Portrayal Turning to a more colorful side of international life, International students will present a "Portrayal of Marriages Around the World" at 8 p.m. Friday, May 11, in…

… Lane Hall. SANDRA WATTS By JANIE FOWLER Representing Guatemala, seven University students attended the tenth annual mock United Nation conference before spring vacation at- the University of…

Students Association conference this summer., , It was announced that City Pan- hellenic will give a tea for all high school senior girls in Washtenaw County on Saturday, May 19. At the Greek Week Panhel Tea…

… was so completely like the United Nations that, "After. a while one didn't even think of these people as students. The University of Chicago group had really become the Indian delega- tion." Costume…

… Nationalist forces. On the whole taking the view- point pf the nations that they represented, students dealt with problems currently before the ac- tual United Nations. Discussion in the Disarmament Council…

April 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 130) • Page Image 4

… -Ilk 4r m51e4!og3z Bailg Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

…- Sersltyihas been forced to give salary increases to its full-time, non-student employees. Since th. State Legislature voted pay boosts for its employees at the University, the University must in turn increase…

… indicate that the salary and op- erating increases are necessary. Residents 'annot argue otherwise.' But the propriety of obtaining the additional money out of student pockets certainly is open to question…

….. At first glance, there is apparently no other means by which the rising-costs of Residence Hall construction andsmaintenance can be met. Students see, among, other athletic ex- pansion programs…

… appar- ently to send so-called "volunteers" in to help the Arabs, just as Chinese "volunteers" swarmed all over Korea. Dulles said the State. Department is watching this very closely. The Secretary of…

September 15, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 0) • Page Image 51

…. Having ery few students, the university lad very few classrooms, and the lassrooms had very few cabinets. So the cabinets got filled with tones and bones. Sensing a need for more cabi- lets, a virile…

… at BARGAIN PRICES New Books If You Prefor FOLLUTTS STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY WANTED: STUDENTS Worth Cheering bOout! &tudents and facultymembers who need extra cash for any good reason, have…

… than a propaganda contest. They have situated the American. and Russian displays directly op- posite each other with the much smaller Arab States' building in between. The visitor is therefore almost…

… of 717 N. University- nea COLLEGE JEI JEWELRY, Although the Cold War Is There a Tourist Can Avoid It * We are * We are looking for students who are interested in the world outside of the classrooms…

…, the dorms, the fraternity and sorority houses, and the football stadium, looking for students who are concerned about" National and international affairs Economic developments Scientific developments…

… Traveling A Phoane:ANOrmrasidy3-4"l1 ler m.I.rim~ f geby er I1 We are looking for students who wish to be well-in- formed but who must be careful about their finances To such students, we offer the…

… ) The Reporter -'Student Rate $4.00 yr. 5.00 yr. 4.00 yr. 3.50 yr. 3.00 8 mo. 4.50 yr. Regular Rote $ 7.0yr. 10.00 yr. 7.50 yr. 7.00 yr. 7.50 yr. 0.00 yr. "Your Best Bet-CallA Vet" VETERAN'S CAB…

… * PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE * ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST * SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLES * CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE They buy III uld like to have the checked magazine (s) sent to me at the w address and I…

… understand that I am not to pay until I am d. NO 3=4545- NO 2-4477 NO 3-5800, * CENTRALLY LOCATED Student Bicj 1319 South Universit 'Gee, Look at that intellec OPERATED BY CULTL -1 I. t 1 N. SERVICE TO…

March 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 111) • Page Image 4

…-, . Sixty-Sixth Year - EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Are Free, UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS revan STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. s ANN…

… Board in- ns of discrimination against stu-, nn Arbor -area. nt in Charge of Student Affairs, three businessmen, and seven uding a foreign student and a, up the 11-member ,body. education have been the…

… the student h concern only for the welfare s. They are right. . MRS of SOC are overtly fretting fear that action by such an in- ard reflects on the Council. In. hould be nothing but a positive he…

…'s administrative wing sit with the Board as a silent-tongued overseer? SGC has not taken restrictive action against the Board yet, but comment isn't premature. We must wait until March 21, for the Student

… Springs will be broadcast by WUOM (91.7 mnc FM) at 10:00 p.m. EST Fri., March 16 and Sat., March 17. Late Permission: All women students who attended the virtuosi Di Roma Concert on Tues., March 13, had 11…

… scholarship which will be awarded on the basis of scholar- ship, campus activities, and financial need. Interviewing from 7 to 1 a.m. Monday, March 19 in the League. The following student sponsored social…

… events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12:00 noon on the Tuesday prior…

… the 1956-57 academic year. Given to any sophomore or junior woman who is a regularly en roiled student at the University o Michigan, on the basis of scholarship, activity record, and' need. Apply at the…

… will talk oh "venus and the Moon, Our Nearest Nelbhgors." After the talk the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic observa- tions of the…

… agreed settle the contrary there lutionary tide which will I in this area the power of; and the United States ha n is whether the Arab rul eir officers and intellectua ything short of the expul North…

December 15, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 69) • Page Image 1

… spring's second Student Evaluation of Faculty released yesterday, seem to indicate that most literary college students are more than satisfied with the quality of their instruction. The overall average for…

…' dealt with teaching qualities. "IT SEEMS that in general, the students have rated their teachers better than their courses," Dean Keniston said. The total average for all faculty members on questions two…

… to five was 2.62. A much higher average, 2.13, was recorded for'the remaining questions, six to 11. On the rating scale used this would indicate that students rated their courses nearer to "Good" while…

… were 2.90 and 2.63 respectively. Students graded faculty members higest on question 10 which concerned approachability and willingness to assist students. The average for all ranks on this question was 1…

….87. The second highest rating was given by students on the basis of their teachers meeting class obligations. The average for this question was 2.03. U.S. Obtains Restraining Court Order Limits Placed On…

…- mies" mentioned under his sec- ability, and readiness to help students, willing acceptance of respon- ond point- are, nor would he link sibilities, and bpenmindedness are among the most important desired…

… difficult to say," he declared, * * *. "because so many plans are being INSTRUCTORS took third place on the rank average break- considered." down. Their total average for the questions on which students rated…

… of wounds, and five persons previously listed as missing but now known to be dead. * * * UN Approves Move To Stop Korean War NEW YORK-()-The UN As- sembly approved overwhelmingly yesterday an Asian-Arab

… every effort to Interfraternity Council president Bob Vogt, '51E, yesterday predict- ed the Student Legislature's stand on fraternity discriminatory clauses will change. DURING YESTERDAY after- noon…

… night at Lane Hall, as students, faculty and religious leaders met to discuss current problems of lowered student, mo- rale. The conference, called by the University's Board of Religious Counselors, came…

May 15, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

… Independents to a Student Debate-right here in this column. -Art Buchbinder * * * Wheat to India ... To the Editor: We THE Indian students at Washington, wish to convey our sincere thanks to the students of your…

… university for the kind ges- ture you have made'Oby sending wheat to India. We had the pleasure of meeting some of your students who had come to Washington in this con- nection. During their visit to the…

… International Student House we discussed topics of general in- terest, and were greatly impressed by the high ideals, purity of pur- pose, and humanitarian outlook of your fellow students. This ap- proach of…

March 15, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 119) • Page Image 1

… house. By DONNA HANSON Tonight the new Campus Theater will open its doors to invited members of faculty, student and Ann Arbor notables. The invitees will preview both the theater and show before the…

… views or comments on the workings of Student Govern- ment Council at yesterday's SGC Evaluation Committee meeting. The committee had previously agreed to devote the meeting to hearing those interested…

…. Tillich was virtually un- known, except among philosophy students, until the publishing of his controversial volume, "System- atic Theology" in 1951. The opinion of modern philo- sophers is Prof. Tillich…

… expect similar treat- ment. United States aid to these two Arab states was suspended at the same time as aid to Israel- when the Oct. 29 fighting broke out. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles laid down…

… candidates will vie for six Student Govern- ment Council posts in all-campus elections Tuesday and Wednesday. Of these, we consider Jean Scruggs, '59, Ron Gregg, '60, and Ronald Shorr, '58, the best qualified…

Student Legislature, Shorr has a wide range of student government experience. Through his SL association, Shorr has a knowledge of a student government atmos- phere largely lacking in SGC, an atmosphere…

… a year and a half. Shorr's participation in last summer's National Stu- dent Association Congress has given him an insight into problems of student government in general and a critical perspective of…

October 15, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

… irrigation project would have linked Israel with four Arab states -Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Egypt. Diplomatic officials fear that renewed Arab opposition has, virtually killed it. Thirteen Enterj Race for…

… SGC Thirteen students have entered the race for the five positions, open on Student Government r'Al invi dent and one of the most colorful figures at the UN, said: Fight Not Over "The fight is not over…

… expected to cover the playing field and extend well into the end zones. Taped Decays Warrant Fine Certain carefree student driv- ers have been issued a "one last warning" on improper display of car permit…

… to carry the war to the Arabs. Premier-desig- nate David Ben Gurion is gener- oliv eonsiderlo +r he a,n etist into line. Reasons Against Overthrow Faure's supporters can cite sev- eral reasons against…

January 15, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 87) • Page Image 4

…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…

… touch of humor. John Paxon, who looks and tries to act like Jack Palance, is a rather mature-looking A ft, )AY, JANUARY 15, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: DONNA HANSON Solving ousing Problem Needs More Student

… Initiative A NEW ROLE of responsibility in helping plan and operate the University has been opened to students this year-and it would appear they are falling short of accepting this job. The recognition of…

student participation in this area-housing-undoubtedly has its roots in the past, but has come into full bloom this year with the student committee's work in helping plan the new Residence Halls for North…

… Campus. This committee is the big precedent for student participation in housing troubles but they now must take a tighter hold, on the opportunity and make their influence felt in other aspects of this…

January 15, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 86) • Page Image 1

… EIGHT P4 SGC Tables Idea Of Larger Board Herrnste 1,Noskin Oppose Motion; Council Seeks More Information By PHILIP MLUNiCH Student Government Council last night tabled the motion on increasing the number…

… of non-athletic students on the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics with a request for more information. The two present student members of the Board, John Herrnstein, '59, and Stan Noskin…

…, '60, both told the council they did not favor the idea. Noskin said he couldn't see how a student not connected with House Selects GOP, Pear Takes sasS Reins #OF Ipe aker ---------- I…

… of the Board well enough to make a good contribution to it. "I think we are fortunate," Herrn- stein added, "to have even two students on the Board." 4He said the decisioyis of the Board are usually…

… never close enough to be decided by one vote and that the Board mostly fol- lows the "recommendations" made by Athletic Director H. 0. "Fritz" Chrisler. Replying to charges that the student members of the…

… Dule many meetings this was. side Comn Herrnstein is in the second year Germy of his term and Noskin is in his Grmany. first. Student members of the Sec. Dull Board are currently elected for ican peopl a…

May 15, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 162) • Page Image 1

… intervention by President Nasser's United Arab Republic. A bomb exploded harmlessly outside the United States Embassy. United States Ambassador Rob- ert McClintock told a news confer- ence the 5 United States…

… Tripoli indicated police there were quitting their posts, and guards around an American building were leaving. rSGCAppoints Lave to Post; Others Chosen Roy Lave, '58E, was appointed as a student member of…

… the Stu- dent Government Council's Board in Review as SGC made 18 ap- pointments at last night's meeting. He will serve for one semester. Sue Rockne, '60, was recommended as a student member of the Uni…

…, ResidenceHall director of Jordan. She added that the whole of Jor- dan would try to co-operate with the decision. Planned by Students The mechanization of the move will be, for a large part, planned by…

students, according to Pat Marthenke, '59, Presidentof As- sembly. The officers are as enthusiastic as can be expected, she said, "they, were very co-operative.'' HousT-Ose Attempts To Cut Ike s Foreign Aid…

… their recommendations. "Many students object to cutting the exam period," League Presi- dent Bobbie Maier, '59, declared. Taub labelled the possibility of having three final examinations on the same day…

… "a horrible idea.". Shapiro objected to greater use of noon hours. Constitutions of the Venezuelan Students Association, forestry honorary Xi Sigma Pi and Evan- gelical United Brethren group Stamm…

… Foundation were accepted. CementPlaza NI 1 T I Z A. STUDENT DIRECTED:' Speech Department Presents 'Operation Telerad' NEW Y6RK-The stock market had its sharpest break of the year Wednesday in heavy trading…

…-circuit broadcasting system in the Frieze Building. The programs, divided into both network and local shows, were en- tirely student-directed and pre- sented. All Students Participate "Each student studying radio or…

… television was in at least one show, and sometimes six or eight, de- pending on the number of speech classes he's taking," student staff member Don MacLennen, 58, said. P2P.amntir nn .r an stin n Jones, '59…

May 15, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

…. .' Requisiteote Students Will Now Need Two Years If Faculty Proposal Passes Board By LEONARD GREENBAUM The literary college faculty yesterday voted its approval of a new language requirement that would demand a…

… four semester proficiency in a foreign language from all lit school graduates. Before the new requirement can go into effect it must be approved by the Board of Regents. IT WILL NOT affect students now…

… Committee of the United Nations General Assembly for action Thursday morning. It is certain to meet a hot reception from the Soviet bloc and perhaps from the 12-nation Asian-Arab group but its final passage…

student who had not previously passed the placement test but felt that his semester's work enabled him to do so would be allowed to take the test. The change from the present requirement had been recom…

…- mended by a special faculty sub- committee that has been work- ing on the problem for two years. Under the present requirement, a student needs one year of for- aeign language study in college un- less he…

… before the eyes of many student bodies instead of just centering it here on campus. In this way, we feel that whole communities will be made more aware of In- dia's plight," Don-David Luster- man, '54SM…

…." The nation wide goal set by the SRA, SL, and the local UNESCO chapter for the peti-1 tion is 75,000 names from the combined student bodies, Luster- AIM OFFICERS-President Dave Ponitz, '52, sits…

… the Board The committee plans to discover in Control of Student Publications. where the University regulations Waldron, 25 years old, is an Eng- can be found, before their next~ Wao,2 er li nEg meeting…

….m. Monday member of Inter-Fraternity Coun- in the Student Legislature Bldg. cl. at 122 S. Forest. Speaking and John Goodyear, '52A, was named voting privileges will be extended Art Director. He comes from to…

March 15, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 118) • Page Image 1

… FIVE CENTS . i -. TWELVE PAGES i T T at/..V T 1.%' X AWN ,, ,. __ -.- r An Editorial... A RECORD NUMBER of nineteen candidates will com- pete for seven positions in the Student Gdvernment Council…

…. SGC has seen few workers as industrious and dedi- cated as Zook who has played an extremely active role in the internal functioning of the Council. As chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, former…

… time to show much imagination. With the reappraisal of the, Council's role in mind, we urge students to read critically the SGC section in today's paper and to fulfill their voting responsibility on…

… of money. "This, of course," he noted, "is mainly because of the way the thing operates. Appropriations are handled by the Legislature, the money from student fees is han- dled by the Administration…

…," Prof. Stanley A. Cain of the conservation department, financ- ing chairman, said recently. Cli- mates range from dry lowlands to Fellowships- Awarded to 24 TI' Students Twenty-four University students

… freedom. CAIRO - A United Arab Re- public military spokesman said three Iraqi jet planes carried out a machine-gun-rocket attack yes- terday about six miles inside Syrian territory. to get rid of it, they…

March 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 111) • Page Image 1

… American interests in the Middle East "are very greatly jeopardized." He made the remark in a news conference discussion of the Arab-Israeli idfferences. He: also touched on the Greek-British roW over Cyprus…

… of the ancient problem of the bias clause is more without a place now than ever before on this campus. After many years of unorganized debating, on what to do about discriminatory practices, student

… leaders and the administration ap- parently reached an agreement in 1949 that group-rejective practices don't coincide with college objec- tives. So Student Legislature formu- lated the "Michigan Plan…

… practices. Since the administration had approved a rule in 1949 barring new discriminatory fraternities student leaders opposing bias felt they had the administration's sup- port. The "Michigan Plan" was also…

… ratified by the Student-Faculty Committee on Student Affairs be-, fore it was surprisingly vetoed by President Alexander G. Ruthven. See ASSISTANCE, Page 6 Eden Wins Approval. Of Policies Makarios Exiled…

… sororities was approved last night by a 10-8 vote of Student Government Council. The action climaxed more than three hours of debate and dis- cussion by Council members, constituents and non-students in the…

… Campus, Chest Drive Approved Student Government Council yesterday approved a motion which will set up an annual Campus Chest Drive. A board consisting of representa- tives from twelve campus organi…

…- zations, the faculty and Vice-Pres- ident of Student Affairs James A. Lewis will be responsible for set- ting up and operating the drive. All existing drives will be abol- ished in favor of a single all cam…

…- pus collection effort. The new drive will last for at least one week. Appointed to the committee on student housing and environmen- tal health are Robert Leacock, '57 and Fernando Garcia, '57. No action…

April 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 130) • Page Image 8

… & Goetz Stein Cleaners Stofflet News Co. Stoll Bicycle Motor Sales Students' Bicycle Shop Sugar Bowl Swift Drug Store Swiss Garment Cleaners Sylvia Studio of Dancing Symons Bros. Taggart Service Tice's Men…

… week a group of "Okies" and "Arabs" pitched their tent near the center of campus life and explained their presence with a sign "We're wait- ing for Michigras." Reports have not been revealed whether or…

… goes from classroom to classroom dismissing students while professors stand by hopelessly. After all, there's nothing they can do to anything as well-estab- lished and well-loved as Michigras and the…

… such items as hair cuts, movies and full meals. If students are interested In "higher stakes," there will be four grand prizes, consisting of a man's and a woman's watch, a woman's dress and a man's suit…

January 15, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 87) • Page Image 1

… F qqw I V6-Nod Sales, ightBills Rise: Finals Loom Nea Sales of coffee, cigarettes, no-nods and kilowatt-hours zoomed as that semi-annual phenomenon of student life, exams, roll around…

… about!" The comment of one graduate student was a bit difficult to catch, since he was. lying with his head on the floor and his feet propped against the wall. "Blood circulation. Good for brain effi…

… Michigan cut fror Hungarian students have been sported, and this hurt them. Ron pre-dra made available for second semes- Kramer and Pete Tillotson were to take ter, University President Harlan the…

… the Middle East held by Britain and France and of interfering in affairs of Arab states. After Kuznetsov finished, Lodge, obviously angered, said the charges against the Americans came from "the…

…-cancer. Kappa national time to answer a TH diedar1t his home s t the a~e juici inuinrniv . N reunly vac, va- orce Ban on Studying Provision for those who know English well enough to begin as half-time students

… has been made. Any student with complete profic- iency in the language may enroll as a full-time student in regular, By JAMES BOW ing restrictions varied from sug- Strict enforcement of the Union l…

… times found it dif- into effect immediately after the ; ficult to study elsewhere. I can see that students do get in the way." "Let students study in the South Cafeteria, and restrict studying in the…

December 15, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 66) • Page Image 1

… leading stories centered around the dreams of some University students for a new students government, now optimistically eager in its formulative stage; the sudden reality of a universal dream - a polio…

… "make ends meet;" a liquor store burned and six firemen were overcome by smoke in small-scale heroics during large scale damage costs. The unfulfilled dream of most students of a sunny Christmas, with…

… nation-wide "reputation." To recap, go back to March 15th and 16th when 6,070 students elected the first representatives of a new student government. Two days later the group met, and a new challenge was…

…' Hotel tourney's existenee. And this year the entire team is back. As far as dreams go, the astonishing enrollment of 22,000 students at Michigan represents a trend toward a great dream for many…

… At Meetingi Student Government Council last night erupted into an un- scheduled self-evaluation of itself, with both members and constitu- ents criticizing the Council at various times during the…

…, was accepted 55-0; Bel Kilbey Scores D ixon-Y ate's gium and Mexico abstained. Denver's first goal came halfway The Arab states, Libya and Jor through the initial period when Firmn S uesdan were…

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…

January 15, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 81) • Page Image 1

…For_1953 S Students will have a chance fo fame and possibly fortune as the Union Opera opened its 1953 scenario contest today. The annual competition, which has enabled many aspiring writ- ' ers to gain…

… experience in show bus- iness, is limited to all scholastical- ly eligible male students. Scenarios should include a com- Legislature's Session Opens LANSING-()-The 67th Mich- igan Legislature rolled into…

Arab nations, the Malayan s peninsula and India strong and y on the side of democracy. P Sometimes shouting, and using - the dramatic gestures of a skilled speaker, Rep. Judd said it took" a - genious…

…Series By HARRY LUNN Parlimentary entanglements prevented a vote on a motion to censure The Daily for its series of articles on campus Communist activities in the final minutes of last night's Student

… chairman ,? McCARRAN REGULATION S: New Act Seen as 'Fair' to Students By VIRGINIA VOSS The omnibus McCarran-Walter Immigration Act is now in effect with most of the foreign student provisions local…

student who will have to pay the $500 sum." Another Foreign Student Ad- visers' recommendation which INS has not accepted was one asking "that an educational in- stitution be permitted to appeal …

April 15, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 136) • Page Image 4

…"Brother, Let Me Tell You About Tortoises" Srhw Stri an BauiI Sixty-Eighth 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 4Q, )pinions Are Free Will Prevail" ditorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… University. A Cuban University student is the story of the cold-blooded machine nning of three of his former colleagues at ivana University. People in Santiago can tell driving to work in the morning and…

… certainly is the most moderate and the most.Western of Arab lead- ers, believes that if there is no settlement of the Algerian war in the near future, he may be overwhelmed and destroyed by the fanaticism…

… solidarity of the Arabs. The political climate in Paris is oppressive. It reminded me of Washington in the heyday of McCarthy, when man after man in high place would deplore the terror privately and appease it…

October 15, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

…. In 1952 he ist Arab neighbor -,will study the was President of the UN General troop movement ng- and serious- Assembly. ly before saying anything public- y. The news of the plan.e-guarded landing…

…- wood of the engineering college will speak on "The North Campus' and Transportation" at a noon luncheon at the League. Regent; Otto E. Eckert will preside. Students will be given an op- portunity to view…

… the Bureau of the Cen- sus, was read at the meeting. The letter stated that the Bu- reau had not made a final decision .in regard to counting students as residents of college towns in the next census…

…. but was inclined to do so again. This would increase tax revenus to the city. A local cab company's complaint that students were causing diffi- culty at the new State Street traffic loop was brought…

… should no' tied up and a court master pu charge with veto power over union actions. Police Accus 11 of Scalpin State tickets Nine students, a person clai to be an instructor and an out state visitor were…

… cipal court yesterday to chargE ticket scalping. and was fined and costs by'Municipal C o Judge Francis L. O'Brien. Students arrested were IJ Beegle, Richard Blumenthal, James Eubanks, Thomas Fra Lloyd…

… said that this measure was set up with the hospital- weeks ago in event that Health Service became too crowded to handle all students in need of infirmary treatment. "It is nip and tuck for beds," he…

September 15, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 0) • Page Image 48

… well. The Arab States, for instance, have two magnificent tile reliefs on the walls of the lobby, one de- picting a dominant characteristic of each of the five countries (Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia…

… and Jordan - the murals are a year old), the other exhibiting the three great religions born in the Arab States (Judaism, Christian- ity; and Islam). The rest of the exhibit also has real merit. Cloth…

… WRITE-WE HAVE IT dry C Grooming Essentials for Men SPORTSMAN - FABERGE - LENTHERIC CORDAY - YARDLEY - "HIS" KING'S MEN - SHULTON OLD SPICE I S -- --- I GM- F Student Supplies Fountain Pens…

September 15, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 0) • Page Image 100

… having the most fun at the Fair. None has attempted to be thorough, but all have hit the high spots and hit them well. The Arab States, for instance, have two magnificent tile reliefs on the walls of the…

… born in the Arab States (Judaism, Christian- ity; and Islam). The rest of the exhibit also has real merit. Cloth-of-gold and magnificent mosaics highlight the Syrian. display, and Iraqt has a table model…

…( - s Grooming Essentials for Hen SPORTSMAN - FABERGE - LENTHERIC CORDAY -YARDLEY - "HIS" KING'S MfEN - SHULTON OLD SPICE ! - ,- --- F Student Supplies Fountain Pens Zipper Note Books Stationery…

December 15, 1956 (vol. 0, iss. 71) • Page Image 9

… underlying tensions as important factors in the demonstration. Many students were unaware that service committees existed to take their complaints an sugges- tions to the administration, the report said…

… substitute for pork for Jewish students, too many starchy foods, decorative rather than tasty meals, and repetition of unpopu- lar meals. City News Roundup James A. Lewis, University vice president for student

…'s<---_ _ _ -Daily-Dick Gaskili TO OPEN DOORS MARCH 1--Workmen are building doors, laying tile, connecting wires and fitting pipes as work on the interior of the Student Activities Building moves toward scheduled…

… called off before all the canal was occupied. future, and called for an end to the explosive Arab-Israeli conflict. The communique, marking the end of the council session of for- eign, finance and defense…

September 15, 1959 • Page Image 23

… languages and literatures tment said recently. will enable students to study )n the same basis as Europe been traditionally studied. iusly such courses were of- only at the upper class and post…

…-graduate levels both here and at other universities. Runs for Year The two-semester course, which may be elected by 100 students, will meet for two lectures and two recitation sessions weekly. A total of eight…

… illustrated by the use of maps, slides, movies, and charts. Several University professors give the lectures, with one or more student assistants appointed to gather materials and help in course preparations. No…

…- ing on this problem and, with the funds from the Carnegie Corpora- tion, has been able to select and reproduce readings which will be available to students taking this course only. To improve its…

… presentation, an intensive evaluation of the course, including student comments; is be- in undertaken at the present time. The growth of this program and the development of the Asian Studies Committee has been…

… four Asian languages, Chinese, Japanese, Persian, and Arabic. The faculty on the nine-member planning committee have spent a total of 43 years in Asia. They are Prof. Robert I. Crane of the his- tory…

… studies departments, and Prof. Robert E. Ward of the poli- tical science department. i WELCOME TO THE CLASS OF 1963, AND ALL FORMER STUDENTS VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDED, ACCESSORIES' * BATES BEDSPREADS…

October 15, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year 'EbITED 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…

… such an agent assassinated the leader of the pro-Russian Syrian regime- and assassination is easy in Arab countries-it might touch the match to the war we want to avoid. Or if King Hussein of Jordan…

… evening, just as Michi- gan students were returning from the pep rally, I went to my 1r, parked on State St. near the Un- ion. I found a group of eager stu- dents 'lifting it over the curb and beckoning to…

… Schools of Business Administration Education, Music, Natural Resources and Public Health: Students whoareceived marks of I, X 0r 'no reports' at the end of their last semester or summer session of atten…

… is the finding and presentation of "new" songs. Students air their discover- ies, swap them for others, and teach them to the rest. * * * BOTH SOLO chortling and group singing have their place during…

November 15, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 48) • Page Image 1

… the enthusi- asm of the international students, who worked very hard to achieve a. generally higher quality of ex- hibits," Burns asserted. Arabic Jam Session This enthusiasm became evident Friday night…

…- wide decisions not to compromise ideals to practicality. The college's three per cent loan funds will see students through the year, but without federal aid administrators predict "some scratching" will…

… be necessary to meet student demands next year. More funds are presently being lent than repaid, and resources are deficient, Karl Aughenbaugh,' treasurer of the college, reported. Majority Rejected…

… Loans But in a campus-wide referen- dum November 10, a majority of voting Oberlin students decided not to accept NDEA loans under any circumstances. Thirty per cent F'undsHeld At Colleges Two American…

… National Students Association adopted a resolution condemning the provisions, six colleges which found the requirements objection- able and refused to participate in the program were listed: Princeton…

… voted to accept the loans even with the loyalty oath and affidavit requirements. ' "Of the student body of approx- imately 2100, 1219 cast votes in the referendum," Timothy Thom- as, editor of the…

…. Oberlin Review, reported. "Not even that . many turn out for Student Council elec- tions." Another question on the ref er- endum was intended to determine student opposition to the oath and affidavit…

… no action should be taken against either re- quirement. "The other five per cent prob- ably didn't get that far down on the ballot," Thomas explained. "The ,Student Council conducted the polls and we…

…: "The Com- mittee believes there should be no compromise of principles involved in opposition to the disclaimer af- fidavit required in the student' loan provisions of the NDEA.". Formulated Statements…

… The Oberlin Review was the first organization to oppose Section 1001 of the NDEA in action last year. Shortly afterwards, Student Council, the General Faculty and Student Educational Policy Com- mittee…

May 15, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 162) • Page Image 6

… JOWAR INTERATIO OTDEL ~ or- FrriSmePrgrs WAS 4 °*! Segregation jintegrationt I ~ Coniderable Progress APesetrs Di ded [Nitrte iiComplete Integratiorn (p fi t . 'U' Students, Win Grants Two University…

students were awarded study grants by the Ford Foundation today. James Crowley, Grad., ,and Hugh Patrick, *Grad., will both spend one year in Japan training in foreign area studies and inter- national…

… University was selected for graduate study by an- other recipient of a Foundation grant. An undergraduate student in political science at Smith Col- lege, Drusilla Chartran, of Wash- ington, D.C., will study…

… for one year on Near Eastern studies and Arabic language training. The fellowships are part of the Ford Foundation program to fur- ther international understanding by increasing the number of Am…

… Univer- sity Hospital. Movie followed by dis- cussion and some demonstrations in the Physical Therapy Clinic. Anyone interested will be welcome. Concerts Student Recital, John Quincy Adam- son, pianist…

… Room 3-G. Two Real Silk representatives, Roy Jenkins of Detroit and Paul Schrader of Kalamazoo will Interview men and women students for jobs during the summer. They will be at Room 30 of the Michigan…

…-Complete integration. White student enroll- ment dropped by 4,011 between October 1955 and October 1956, while Negro enrollment jumped 4,846. Steady white exodus to sub- urbs may account for part of drop in white…

… practice but not all schools are mixed. Negro teach- ers average $4,358 a year salary, white teachers $3,912. More than one-fourth of students are Negroes. Mississippi-No p r ogr e s s; strongly pro…

… - segregation. Total white students 275,722, Negroes -268,216. Missouri Favors Mixing Missouri-Considerable progress; pro-integration. About 59,000 of the state's 67,000 Negro students are in "integrated…

… ex- cept at college level; pro-segrega- tion. Three units of consolidated University of North Carolina have Negro students under 1955 court order. Oklahoma - Considerable pro- gress; generally pro…

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