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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…

October 15, 1961 (vol. 73, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… find a "scientific, systematic way of ap- propriating funds for state uni- versities." ISA Cancels Syrian Talk After Arab Group Protests By GERALD STORCH International Students Association has canceled…

… a proposed sem- inar on the crisis in Syria after a protest from the Arab Students Club. The Arabs' resolution stated that "it is premature and indeed harmful to find that ISA is exploiting the Syrian…

… grow sub- e needed to handle a split-third ncreased student enrollment. Heyns divides the problem of es: the teaching fellow and the has some kind of training pro- involve seminars and discussions means…

… invite two students and two professors from the political science department for the sem- dinar, ISA Vice-President . Jack roblems The University came in for at- tack also, however, when Boyer told the…

… shock of vast num- bers" of oncoming students and the mounting 'mass of knowledge and skills to be mastered must not undermine the quality of the Uni- versity, President Harlan Hatcher said Friday night…

…. The halting seemed always to come to late for the Wolverines. MOCK ATOMIC WAR: Defense Drill Proves Successful Public Colleges Urged To End Student Fees. Public universities and colleges should charge…

… their students little of no fees, the executive director of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents said yesterday. Merritt M. Chambers, a former University professor, told the As- sociation of…

… otherwise not be there." Addressing the association's 39th annual meeting in Lincoln, Neb., Chambers said selective awards only go to the top few per cent of students, but do not reach the other "millions of…

… oncoming youth Wolverines- Maier, '63, explained yesterday.. However, the Arabs' complaint was more than an attempt to stifle discussion. The objections seem' to be reasonable because all the facts about…

… astating that the Earth's would be uninhabitable years. task: design a survival to keep civilization alive ull century. t do you do? was "Project Noah," an ment handed the 83 en students at Harvey ed…

November 15, 1961 (vol. 72, iss. 51) • Page Image 1

… Survey Research Cen- ter, presented tabular description of "How People Pay for College." He demonstrated that the an- nual expense of attending college for unmarried students could be as low as $450 or…

… contribution, 23 per cent from student earnings, 8 per cent from scholarships, and eight per cent from other sources. Parents reported various meth- ods of raising their contributions. In 48 per cent of the…

…. Among these were studies of foreign students in land-grant colleges, the education of Americans to serve abroad, the arts and sciences in land-grant colleges;teacher education, en- gineering and graduate…

… work in the humanities and social sci- ence. Foreign Students A report on foreign students was concerned with these stu- dents studying in the United States. The situation is espe- cially urgent because…

… of the needs of the new nations of the world. Each year, Ameri- can universities undertake the overwhelming task of educat- ing more than 53,000 students from abroad. And the number of foreign students

… liberal and technical education must still be maintained. , The present method of selec- tion of foreign students has serious defects. And "the illu- sion that too many foreign stu- dents are coming to the…

… Unit- ed States,' concludes the re- port, "is the result of the un- necessary concentration of for- eign students in a few well- known universities." Selection Limited The fact that almost all of the…

… work must be conducted in English greatly limits the se- lection of students and creates both academic and social prob- lems for those foreign students who are admitted. Further problems include the…

… great amount of indifference toward foreign students on American campuses, the rigid- ness of course requirements and the startling differences be- tween the United States sys- tem of education and those…

… of other nations. All of this means that special orientation and counseling are badly needed in the universities. Further Problems Additional problems arise when the foreign student re- turns home. The…

February 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 93) • Page Image 3

… research for the Gov- ernment Affairs Institute of Washington, D.C., and a former University student, has been named director of the Census Bu- reau by President John F. Ken- nedy. a SEVEN-MONTH CRISIS…

… York Times CAIRO (A - President Gamal Nasser's United Arab Republic yesterday recognized the Stanley- ville-based Lumumbist regime of Antoine Gizenga as the Congo's "legal and national governme…

January 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 84) • Page Image 3

students from all over the U.S. 3 different and exciting itineraries with depar- tures in late June by Ship or Jet. Visiting All of Western Europe, SOVIET UNION, Poland, and Berlin ... Unusual and unique…

… features available to mem- bers of no other student tour! -AP Wirephoto SPACE TRAINING EQUIPMENT-Navy Lt. Cmdr. Scott Car- penter, a Mercury astronaut, demonstrates the Alfa trainer, used to prepare men for…

… say whether he would request such action before the As- sembly resumes its regular session in March." Only the Soviet Union, Liberia, Ceylon and the United Arab Re- public voted for a resolution that…

… by Mit to muster support among GOP leaders for what is sha up as a free-for-all pri battle. t European and American Leaders! This is NOT on ordinary student tour; space is limited, so waste no time…

April 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 135) • Page Image 4

…The 'U'and the Peace Corps Seventy-First Year. EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN here Opinions Ae Free UNDER AUTNORITT OP BOARD TN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth…

… Will Provail" 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…

… Peace Corps projects; a number of professors re-examine their de- partments with an eye to -future training programs; a group of students head for Washington and the NSA-sponsored Peace Corps conference…

…-created projects. "We hope they will ,work through already established organizations," he said, a little fearfully, and then inquired into the motives of 'the students who are applying for the corps. * * '*. THESE…

…: They are able to recruit on the spot, from their own students, tDAILY OFFIC The Daiy Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which Th Michigan Daily assumes no…

… Arbor-All Degrees: ChE. S.-MS: EE. ME. & Met. MS: In- using their own knowledge of the students as a basis for selection. They are able to provide the tra- ing either over a four-year period or in…

… around the country: "I ATTENDED an honors class in literature at a major state uni- versity. The professor was excit- ing and well-informed . . . The students were keen and were re- warded by the course…

… statement might remain on Angell Hall for the sake of alumni sentiment. But the new one could be engraved in some truly central position, like the front of Health Service, where more and more students would…

… about the prejudice and intolerance of Israel toward the Arabs. Probably they have not Paternalism Strikes Again UHE UNIVERSITY of Delaware is having trouble. Several of its faculty members have esigned…

…, criticism or sug-, estions. The evidence would seem to corroborate his. atements. Controversy is raging presently 'at elaware over whether or not students should e allowed to have cars on campus, as up to his…

July 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 13) • Page Image 1

… power, was broadcast by Baghdad radio and heard in Beirut. Kassem charged that Britain's presence in Kuwait was "an im- perialist plot directed against Arab nationalism." And without naming Kuwait…

… said the British troops there were a threat against Iraq and the whole of the Arab world. He also warned that Iraq troops would strike back against any ag- gression. Barnett Calls Conference JACKSON…

… dollars appropriated by Congress. Young s 5) The United States would be and military authorized, in some cases, to pay the ultra- the tuition and subsistence allow and Welch ances of some foreign students

December 15, 1961 (vol. 72, iss. 73) • Page Image 3

… grphad been WASHINGTON () - President for them. A group of Yale Uni- John F. Kennedy won't decide un- versity students is planning a ride til next spring on the timing for for the early part of Christmas…

…, yesterday became Syria's first president since the Syrians' September re- volt cut ties with the United Arab Republic. .4 4 4- POINT MUGU - A Nike-Zeus anti-missile rocket streaked high out over the Pacific…

… hard-to-hit mov- ing trains. SAN JUAN - Leftist students ,1J" . F 14': '({ it 1 1::" i' f ' % > :i J 1 i : i tiji i l . i.i f { :J S i : 1e ~ 1 " ai}% i'!! 1 " "a TO ALL! WALTER W. HELLER ... better…

… EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Miller and Newport John G. Swank, Pastor Telephone NOrmondy 3-4061 LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAOEL National Lutheran Council Hill Street at S. Forest Ave. Henry…

February 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 93) • Page Image 5

… apartment for four. Near campus. Call 3-6001.' C126 EXCELLENT ONE-BEDRM. apartment 2 blocks from campus, available before March 1. NO 2-2458. 015 SINGLE ROOM for male student, close to campus. $7.50 per week…

…. 1133 White Street. NO 3-2242. 013 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN-3 rooms, un- furnished apt. except stove and re- frigerator. NO 2-7576. 014 HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bedrooms, un- furnished. 4-5 students, $30 apiece. 622 S…

… WANTED, working girl or part-time student to share apartment close to campus and hospital. Call NO 2-9731 evenings. 0159 COMPLETELY FURNISHED house for 2nd semester. Whitmore Lake. $120 per month including…

…. 04 FURNISHED University apts. available to married students and married fa- ulty at North Campus, utilities In- cluded. Bus transportation available from North Campus. Call NO 2-3169 or apply Univ. apt…

… furnished. Send $1.00 Lansing Information Serv- ice, Dept. E-5, Box 74, New York 61, N.Y.. H5 WANTED: Waiter for meal job. 1910 Hill. Call NO 3-8581. H7 BABY SITTER-18-month-old boy of student mother at Univ…

… for Field Repra.. or degrees in City Planning, Law, Economics, Landscape Architec- ture, for various other positions. Student Part-Time The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these…

…, hours flexible). 1-Waitress (12 noon-2 p.m., Monday. Friday). 1-Assistant for housework, sewing, + cleaning, etc. 1-Typist for Persian and/or Arabic, must be capable of proofreading and corrections. 49…

… nly. Organizations planning to be ac- xe for the spring semester' should gister by MARCH 3, 1961. Forms avail- ale, 3011 Student Activities Building. Committee for ImprovedCuban-Am.' relations, The…

… Chapel, 1511 Washte-= STUDIO CARD company is looking for clever designs or ideas for Graduation, Birthdays, Valentines, Friendships, etc. Our cards are designed solely for college students. Top prices…

…. Price-$7.50 1 yr. SPECIAL-$2.50 1 yr. Don't forget you can also get TIME, LIFE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at less than 8c per copy. STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY ORDER NOW - PAY LATER NO 2-3061 J11 heran Stud…

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