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…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…

…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…

… 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…

… 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…

… 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…

… 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…