Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

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…

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, 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…

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…

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…

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…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan