Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

November 15, 2011 (vol. 122, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

… model for funding AUSTEN HUPFORD/Daily LEFT: A crowd applauds Nobel Peace Prize laureate Tawakkul Karman who spoke in Rackham Auditorium yesterday. Nobel Prize winnerhighlights womens rolei Arab Spin…

…. She cited the University's educational programs and stu- dent body of more than 27,000 undergraduates and 15,000 grad- uate students as well as the Uni- versity's $1.24 billion research expenditures in…

… Daily Sounds of the Arab Spring reverberated off the walls of lrn c full Rarkhva i winner Tawakkul Karman led the audience through chants promoting women and peace. Karman, a journalist and senior member…

… of Al-Islah political party in Yemen, is the first Arab woman, the second Muslim and the first Yemeni person to win a Nobel Prize for her work with women's rights. Karman discussed the sweep- ing…

… changes in the Arab Spring, particularly women's roles in nnrcino hi-mvmn Thi man to speak on campus as part of the program's curriculum. Karman began her talk by making it clear that she is a…

… justice prevails. She emphasized the new role of Arab women in leading protest- ers in the revolutions for demo- cratic principles. "Women have become at the forefront of these demonstra- tions and lines in…

… semeni, torium yesterday, as 2011 co- University's Arabic Language and every Arab, and every recipient Nobel Peace Prize Flagship Program invited Kar- human being and every woman CAMPUS CRIME Man arrested…

students SOUTH KOREA 687students TAIWAN 287students INDIA 752 students CHINA 1,747 students GRAPHIC BY H ELEN LIUEBLICH The countries with the most number of students who studied at the University in 2010…

…-2011. 'U' ranks eighth in number MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY MSA seeks to fill rep. vacancies in election of international students Only one Rackham student running with 10 open seats By GIACOMO BOLOGNA…

… Daily StaffReporter With the polls for Michi- gan Student Assembly elec- tions open tonight at midnight, assembly members say they hope to fill current vacancies in the student government. The vacant…

November 15, 1988 (vol. 99, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

… some condi- tions the United States has set for dealing with the Palestine Liberation Organization. The Arab League formed the council in 1964, but it has assumed the role of PLO legislature. Behind the…

… to make a "tremendous effort" to achieve dialogue with the Arabs. In parliamentary elections Nov. 1, nei- ther Likud nor its rival, the center-left Labor party, won enough parliament seats to gain a…

… activities and courses at the University, but the student groups want the report recalled. Groups BY LISA POLLAK The University's 1987-88 minority af- fairs report will be removed from circula- tion until its…

…-five students, representing 10 student groups, met with Duderstadt yes- terday to demand a recall of the 96-page annual report. The meeting was scheduled after some 50 students protested the docu- ment at the…

… Fleming Administration Building Friday. Duderstadt apologized for the errors, and demand recall repeatedly called for increased student input to help avoid such mistakes. But he re- fused to recall the…

… report; instead, he said, it will be distributed again with an "errata sheet" of corrections - as soon as the students submit such a sheet. The students, however, said they were frustrated and dissatisfied…

… done with an errata sheet... The report is so bad that the errata sheet could be longer than the report," said Anne Martinez, a member of the Socially Active Latino Student Association and the Chicano…

… Graduate Students Association. "We're also not satisfied that we're re- sponsible for any change that has to hap- pen. We're paying tuition for the Office of Minority Affairs to find out these things," said…

… Martinez, who represented the students during the meeting. Duderstadt agreed that the burden of the corrections shouldn't rest on the students. But he would not grant their repeated re- quest for another…

… meeting to discuss er- See Report, Page 5 .College GOP calls for Phillips to quit BY NOAH FINKEL The resignation of Michigan Student Assembly President Mi- chael Phillips will be demanded at tonight…

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…

September 15, 1993 (vol. 103, iss. 122) • Page Image 1

…. If you would like to leave * a message for Tom press 1; for Jerry press 2." Thanks to a new voice mail system installed in Mosher-Jordan Residence Hall (Mo-Jo), students may hear ames- sage like this…

… when they call their friends to chat. University officials selected Mo-Jo as the test site for a one-year voice mail program for students. "A number of years ago (the University's Network Systems Depart…

… Mo-Jo, Page 2 Israel begis peace talks with Jordan ASSOCIATED PRESS Making peace with the PLO has brought the promise of new relations for Israel in the Arab world and be- yond, a dividend that Prime…

… Hassan II, hop- ing to parlay his peacemaking with the PLO into diplomatic ties with Morocco and perhaps even Tunisia. "I think it is very important do- mestically as further evidence that the Arab world…

… budget discussion A PLEASURE DOING BUSINESS y '"Tow' By KAREN TALASKI DAILY STAFF REPORTER There may not have been mud wrestling at lastnight'sMichigan StudentAssemblymeet- ing, but dirt was slung both…

… for and against the assembly. The assembly's main focus was the first reading of its proposed 1994 budget, which MSA leaders say provides an increase in funding to student organizations. The University…

May 15, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

…- student panel discussions of for- eign relations, government, science and religion. Panels on the re- maining topics will be held in th third session at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Union. Arabs Attack Soviet…

….m. today in the ABC room of the League to determine students' desires for curricula changes. Prof. Kenneth C. McMurray,! chairman of the geography de-1 partment, will represent the fac-1 ulty committee on…

… proposed curric- ula changes. He will discuss the situation in the University today in regard to the proposed changes. Harold White, of the Student Legislature, will discuss the lack of specific courses…

… proposed curriculum changes, will speak in behalf of the general education plan being adopted by several major American universi- ties. Under this plan, students re- ceive a basic education in the so- cial…

…- ternity, Americans for Democratic Action, Student Religious Associ- ation, Student Federalists and the Ann Arbor chapter of Progressive Citizens of America. Before speaking in Hill Auditor- ium, Wallace…

… be a guest at a luncheon to be held at the home of Prof. Theodore M. Newcomb, of the sociology de- partment. In the afternoon, he will }hold a press conference in the Student Publications' Building…

… Design For Palestine IDemnand Bars Against Jewish Immigration By The Associated Press NEW YORK, May 14 - Soviet Russia called on the United Na- tions today for creation of an in- dependent Jewish-Arab

… govern- ment in Palestine. The Arabs immediately retorted that such a dual state would be impossible unless barriers were kept up against Jewis immigra- tion into the Holy Land. The Jewish agency for…

… that the only other acceptable solution would be partition of Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab nations. The Arabs have opposed the partition. The Zionists have indi- cated acceptance of such a…

… might affect the problem." The truce plea came here as ex- plosions rocked areas in northern and southern portions of Pales- tine. Russia's address came as the Arab countries indicated they would give up…

November 15, 1967 (vol. 78, iss. 66) • Page Image 1

… Department yes- terday to rule on the constitution- ality of stripping draft deferments from student war protesters who violate the draft law. This would include students who destroy draft cards or stage sit…

… should be al- lowed to undertake the role of the, courts in determining a student's guilt or innocence, and then de- termining sanctions." Michigan's senior senator stress- ed in his letter to United…

… of Unit To Back 250 Eight-Month 2 9) U Model LeaseB aj To Announce New Jatie Protesters NYC Police Recommendations For Student Rentals By DAVID SPURR Members of the Student Housing Advisory…

… level in addition to the lease length. A tentative draft of the lease has been written. Landlord Approval The Student Housing Association (SHA) plans to get major Ann Arbor landlords to adopt the lease…

… Tucker, '68 and Athletic Director, H. O. "Fritz" Crisler is the University Events Building. The controversy centers around the fee charged for use of the plush arena for student sponsored events. Tucker…

… OKRENT The $10 student fee rate is not as well as to completion-date pro- Violates Constitution A conflict concerning projected uncommon among Big Ten uni- jections. "Cancellation of a student's de-' use…

… use as a facility for Uni- versity convocations and student- ( " go beyond his jurisdiction, it would ponsored events was also in the C a ii p u s R ecru itin g be up to the President to enforce ianplan…

… at the risk of being fired lishes a rental scale for student a peaceful academic atmosphere,' of Colorado, Maryland, and Iowa, for not following orders.iorganizations. This is the bone the Central…

… the decision, but they recruit on campus or not I fied Justice Department officials a student organization to spend," he did not say where the agency's would like to see the CIA stopped." indicated that…

… represen- University Placement Office on ~ tice Department does is their busi- tatives of the Offices of Student the third floor of the SAB Jan. ness," he said. Affairs, Academic Affairs, Finan- 30 through…

February 15, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 91) • Page Image 1

…I jr ws ziirn Latest Deadline in the State a' 40 CL COLDER See rage 4 No. 91. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1947 PRICE FIVE iterary College Students To Grade Facult -U…

… e-Senate ;et Men for Cut General Student Conduct Praised by Judge Payne Dean For] Tells Nee Instructoi City Jurist Points to Increase Only Rise in Arrests Involves in Sobriety; Traffic Cases…

… yesterday discounted reports of general misconduct among University students. Speaking from his observations from the bench of Ann Arbor Mu- nicipal Court, Judge Payne complimented students for their general…

… re-initiate student evaluation of*"faculty services" and committees are now stud problem of putting the plan in action, Dean Hayward Kenis nounced yesterday. Simultaneously, Dean Keniston announced…

… teaching staff," Dean Kenistor adding that "evaluation of fac- Ice Avalanche' Damages Vet Housing Units Children Narrowly Miss Serious Injury Ten University students and their families were homeless yes…

March 15, 1974 (vol. 84, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

… Second Ward candidate Mary Richman . . . also on a festive note, the Turkish, Hellenic and Arab Student Association will sponsor a Mediterranean party at the International Center at 9 p.m. Admission's a…

… proposed eight per cent dorm rate increase yesterday, with no sign of the expected protest from the students on the Housing Unit Committee. The Regents briefly discussed the proposal, with no apparent opposi…

…- tion, and it will probably find its way to student bills by next fall. At one point in the meeting, President Robben Fleming passed a memo to Wilbur Pierpont, vice presi- dent and chief financial officer…

… reported that their own brand of "welcoming" would be peace- ful, according to Chicago police officials. " Meeting flops Student Government Council hit a new low in group energy yesterday when the weekly…

… on "The Middle East: Energy, Economic De- velopment and Politics." Prof. Charles Issawi of Colum- bia University will present the lecture in Angell Hall's Aud. B at 4:10 p.m. . . . Ethiopian students

… yesterday on the status of the Arab oil boycott, as Vice President Gerald Ford said he believed the embargo had been lifted, but Sec- retary of State Henry Kissinger maintained he had received no word on when…

… Government had received no word that the five-month-ald boycott was at an end. FORD'S REMARKS were t h e first by an administration official on reports that the Arabs had agreed at a meeting in Tripoli on…

… to avoid upset- ting the Arabs at a time when it seems they are prepared to lift the boycott. Kissinger said reports from American diplomats in the Middle East reflected conflicting p r e s s reports…

… of what the Arabs had de- cided at their Tripoli conference. Some news reports have said the Arabs, in view of Libya's oppasi- tion to a lifting of the boycott, pas:- poned announcing the end of the…

… embargo to spare Libya the em- barrassment of having the a n- nouncement made in Tripoli. MEANWHILE, the Libyan radio said yesterday that Syria charged at the oil meeting here that Arab nations supporting…

July 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 185) • Page Image 1

… To egotiate in Berlin Crisis Pres. Truman Chosen on irst Ballot , * * * Rea Explains SAC Ban of 'Students for Slosson' Victory Squelches Southerner's Revolt Asks Discussion Of Four Power…

… three Western Powers had broken a four power agreement for administration of Germany as a *n Associate Dean Walter Rea yes- terday issued a statement for the Student Affairs Committee out- V lining the…

… organizations are now ac- Jews Prepare Big Offensive Soviets Threaten UN Council Truce Plan CAIRO, July 14-)-A decisive battle for Jerusalem appeared to be shaping up today around La- trun where the Arabs have…

… plugged Jewish supply roads to the Holy City. The Jews are pressing an of- fensive from the coastal plain in an effort to pry loose the Trans- Jordan Arab Legion's grip on the Latrun bottleneck. But Legion…

… ar- tillery still dominates this area. A victory here would decide the success or failure of the siege of Jerusalem. In the Holy City itself, Arab Legion and Trans-Jordan tribal riflemen, supported by…

… the Le- gion's heavy artillery, began a fight for Jewish-held Mount Zion, which is a threat to the Arab left flank. At Lake Success, Russia tonight suddenly objected to several key sections of the…

… American proposal for ending the Palestine war. The Soviet stand threatened to delay or even kill the plan for the Security Council to issue a cease- fire order to the Jews and Arabs. If accepted, the Soviet…

… mediation. Russia moved to strike out all these sections. Gromyko accepted the sections of the resolution calling for a council order to the Jews and Arabs to stop fighting within three days. Failure to…

…. Sigler Petitions For Second Term tively supporting their candi- dates for office and that addi- tional student political clubs would represent a duplication of existing effort. "Also by this action the…

… decision of Student Af- fairs Committee in no way con'- stitutes a" reflectin upon any political candidate, nor does it suggest a desire to restrict the privilege of individual students to personally support…

September 15, 2004 (vol. 113, iss. 161) • Page Image 1

… to pay for Moore visit By Mary Doyoe Daily Staff Reporter While not directly affiliating itself with any political side, the Michigan Student Assembly is considering allo- cating funds toward bringing…

… rent for $10,000. If plans materialize, the commission would charge $5 for student admission and $7 for non-students. Commission members said they are confident that they will see a large turnout for…

… the event. The MSA budget is funded by fees which every student is required to pay. Concerning the possible potential conflict of the student government pro- viding funding for a speaker who stands very…

… on how the political group is covered under the tax code. Scott Foley, a Business School senior and chair of Students for Bush at the University, said he would see no prob- lem in the assembly…

January 15, 1992 (vol. 102, iss. 57) • Page Image 1

… Democrats President Dana Miller, whose organization co-sponsored the event, said Jackson is planning a visit to Ann Arbor sometime next month. "It's too bad, because there's a lot of student interest, but he…

…. Events get cancelled all the time be- cause of weather," Taylor said. Sheldon Lewis, an organizer of Jackson's Michigan appearance, said See JACKSON, Page 2 Students slip-slide their way to morning…

… morning. Nine inches of snow, along with high winds that blew it all over streets and side- walks, made the trip to class yesterday treacherous for students and faculty alike. "Well, there was a lot of snow…

… to walk through - up to my knees," said Kari Ifkovits, an LSA first-year student, who had an anthropology section at 9:00 a.m. "I was slipping around and fell on my butt, but I'm OK." University…

…. "There were big clumps of snow and there wasn't enough salt on the roads or side- walks." Third-year Law student Bernard Hooper said he was caught off guard by the storm. He didn't expect all of the snow…

… Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank would not be a precondition to peace. At the same time, Israel pursued face-to-face negotiations with repre- sentatives of the 1.7 million Pales- tinian Arabs who live…

… the Jewish state and the Arab kingdom. Technically at war, they have coexisted peacefully since the 1967 war. Yesterday's two-hour session at the State Department was designed to set an agenda. Two…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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…

November 15, 2005 (vol. 116, iss. 31) • Page Image 1

Arab descent, have burned cars, destroyed buildings and clashed with police in a series of violent protests that have spread to neighborhoods on the outskirts of Paris and suburbs of more than 20 other…

… despite the widespread media cov- erage of the events, University students studying abroad in Paris say the riots have not been as severe as they have been por- trayed in the U.S. news. "The U.S. media…

students studying in France - two in Paris and 11 in Aix-en-Provence - and has passed on the State Department warn- ing about train travel through areas affect- ed by riots, including routes to Charles de…

…. enrollment Students say visa difficulties are not to blame for lower U.S. int'l student enrollment By Kelly Fraser Daily Staff Reporter Min Haung, a Rackham student from China, had reservations about applying…

… for her student visa, having been told visa offi- cials always make things difficult for students. But ultimately, she received her visa relatively easily. Like Haung, many inter- national students at…

… application process as a possible reason the decline in international student enrollment seems to be leveling off. The IE released the 2005 Open Doors Report yesterday, a study conducted by the IE and the U…

….S Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. The survey reported that total international student enrollment for 2004-05 is 565,039, about a 1 percent decline nationwide since last year…

… first-time interna- tional graduate student enrollment. Officials cite several factors for the recent enrollment patterns. After the Sept. 11 terror attacks, international enrollment fell in See STUDENTS

… complete. But Doug Lewis, director of Student Legal Services at the University, says you have much more to consider. Lewis said most students find a house or apartment based on location and aesthetics and…

… immediately have their hearts set on it, without completely researching some impor- tant details. "But some students want to live on a cer- tain street, so they put up with it." The city's Housing Inspection…

October 15, 1966 (vol. 77, iss. 38) • Page Image 1

… by Arab terrorists four miles inside Israel. Israel hinted military retaliation might be imminent. The Syrian government had warned Thursday that any Israeli aggression over the border would lead to an…

… territory and otherwise violating the U.N. charter.) Israeli officials said the terror- ists were members of the fanatical Al Fattah Arab commando organ- ization. They said the commandos entered Israel from…

… held Monday afternoon. NEW ACTIVIST TRENDS: Dissenters Put Down Picket Signs, Shift Emphasis to Political Activity By ROGER RAPOPORT more sympathetic to their views The student protest movement is and…

… working for the 18-year-old shifting gears. Across the country vote. And on campuses like Stan- activists are turning away from ford, activists are taking over the protest demonstrations to get in- student

…. Cynicism According to Phillip Sherburne, president of the National Student Association students are "growing cynical about demonstrating be- cause they see little impact result. They are getting involved…

… with electroral politics to have direct access to the political process." An equally important reason why students are turning away from protest is that they discover they aren't needed for civil rights…

March 15, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 112) • Page Image 1

… Michigan Student Assembly voted 22-3 against a resolution yes- terday that would have taken away *official MSA recognition from the student group United Coalition Against Racism. The resolution, introduced…

… at last night's meeting by MSA Reps. Gene Kavnatsky, Matt Mansfield, Bryan Mistele, and Dan Tobocman, proposed that MSA derecognize UCAR because they believed last weekend's Students of Color…

… Tracy Matthews told the assembly that the conference did provide an "opportunity for interested white students to participate." David Fletcher, a white member of UCAR, backed up Matthews' statement by…

… saying that he and other white students had indeed taken part in the conference. When MSA originally passed the proposal to fund the conference at its Feb. 13 meeting, UCAR member Michael Wilson told the…

… because its primary platform is to keep student money on campus, presidential MSA elections '89 candidate Aaron Williams said. "I don't think the majority of students know their money is going to El…

…'t mean we will cater to only certain groups." edges fiscal C Karadsheh stressed that the Conservative Coalition will support the groups that students want to support, and not merely transfer power from…

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…

February 15, 1977 (vol. 87, iss. 113) • Page Image 1

…-Tuesday, February 15, 1977 Ten Cents Eg ht Pages f r r soi -- ... !Fr7tusf S [*YYN CAtL Z AlY Parent watch Some University law students at the Child Advo- cacy Clinic are searching for the parents of a baby…

… left on the shelf1of a North Campus laundry room last November 20.' The students are the tempor- ary legal guardians for the baby and are eager for the child's parents to get in touch with them be- fore…

… Associated Press other Western nations failed to December broke ranks with oth- As Secretary of State Cyrus . provide more support for th er member nations of the Or- Vance prepared to begin a Arabs in dealing…

… the Arabs in return ed States and other Wsetern OPEC majority. for Saudi restraint on oil prices. powers to apply pressure on Is- Elsewhere in the Middle East, Prince Saud al-Faisal, Saudi rael for the…

… sake of the Arab two Syrian tanks and a dzen Arabia's foreign minister, indi- cause," the prince said in an in- military trucks pulled back from cated his government might give terview published in the…

…. u rease if the United States and boring United Arab Emirates in -- - -- --- - ALSO, knowledgeable sources ....... in Beirut said Syrian soldiers manning a checkpoint near the '/ ORCt a TOU e southern…

… Israeli threats to repel Arab peacekeeping units if they ap- Doily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN After nearly a month's delay, Ann Arbor City Council/approved proach too near to Israel's-iyPtbyoA BNr he $16…

… contingency plans to keep vital student services operating in the event of a strike. UNION OFFICIALS say they are trying to adhere to an ori- ginal negotiating deadline of midnighttonight, even though AFSCME…

March 15, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

… were no delays in. Israeli approval, the English- language version of the peace treaty-the first between an Arab nation and the Jewish state-could be signed in Washington "by Thursday or Friday of next…

… military aid for both Israel See AGREEMENT, Page 7 'U' student regent still unlikely By MITCH CANTOR Despite a strong nationwide trend toward student participation in college policy-making, student

… representation on the University's Board of Regents seems at least several years away. Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) President Eric Arnson, who last April presented a proposal to the Regents for a non…

…-voting student member, said op- position to the idea was fairly strong at that time. Though the proposal failed by a mere 3-2 margin, Arnson remains pessimistic about student participation in policy-making in the…

… future. THE MSA CHIEF will meet with Regents in April to once more advocate student participation in University decision-making. Whether or not the Regents agree to ease restrictions on student par…

…- ticipation in lower levels of policy- making, Arnson is certain a student regent is far in the future. "I think with the current composition (of the Regents) it seems like it just won't happen," he said. He…

…. Nederlander argued that students already have access to Regents and administrators, so the added step is un- necessary. Another reason for opposition, em- phasized by Baker, was that other campus groups, such…

… as faculty and alumni, might also ask for represen- tation if the students were granted a voice. REGENT GERALD DUNN (D- Lansing) who officially offered the resolution, and Regent Sarah Power (D…

…-Ann Arbor) had apparently changed their minds on the issue since the board unanimously opposed a student Regent resolution in November 1975. Since last year, however, the Regents have remained opposed to the…

… idea. Regent David Laro (D-Flint) believes the structure of the Board, mandated by the Michigan Constitution, offers a fair voice to the students. "THERE ARE EIGHT Regents; they represent the people from…

June 15, 1985 (vol. 95, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

… patrol in Cabinda, Angola, apparently on a mission to See S. AFRICAN, Page 4 raiders included both black and white soldiers in camouflage sabotage the U.S.-operated Gulf Oil refinery there. Arab terrorists…

… hijack jet ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - Armed Arab terrorists who hijacked a TWA jet over Greece with 153 people aboard - most of them Americans - released 40 passengers during a terror-filled odyssey Friday…

…- mac to safety after sliding out of the plane. By CHRISTY RIEDEL students P rid e W eek Politics, oetr, and pride will draw Hrmdn W together the Ann Arbor homosexual Pride We community and its supporters…

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…

October 15, 1985 (vol. 96, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

… Organization said he had gone to an Arab country they did not identify. THERE WAS no confirmation of any of the reports. The whereabouts of Abbas, who is close to PLO Chair- man Yasser Arafat, remained a mystery…

… Office of Career Planning and Placement, ad- vises prospective law students at Pre-Law Day yesterday. Pre-Law day By REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN A declining number of applicants may make it easier for students to…

…, featured representatives from over 80 law schools of varying size, prestige, and expense. PRE-LAW DAY is designed to give undergraduate students an opportunity to meet with recruiters from various law…

… more offers options attractive to students in an effort to improve their image, according to A. Jane Rodgers, the assistant dean of Syracuse Law School. At the University of Michigan's Law School there…

… has been a modest decline in the number of applications. But the law school, in turn, has reduced the entering class size by 100 students - from 1,200 to 1,100. Like the University, other respected law…

… schools have lowered the number of students they will accept. If ad- missions officers feel that the quality of students is declining, they won't feel obligated to take as many students as they previously…

… also condemned a resolution approved by the Rackham Student Government that opposed Vice President George Bush's visit on campus last week. ONE CRITICAL factor "that un- derstates any great scholarly in…

… continued, "I- must confess I was saddened by a recent action by Rackham Student Government to ban an entire class of government officials from visiting our campus. Actions like these, as trivial as they may…

… deficits in faculty salaries, student aid, equip- ment, and some key academic areas. In addition, there are some initiatives that will seem compelling. And it is unlikely that new resources will be…

… captured a pose that has won the couple two statewide dance contests and auditions on television's "Dance Fever," - as well as popularity among more than 600 eager dance students here in Ann Arbor. But it…

November 15, 1964 (vol. 75, iss. 67) • Page Image 1

… last week that students doing premedical work at MSU were told by their academic advisers that the school, "may not open0 -Daily-Jim Lines SPEEDSTER. CARL WARD TURNS the corner around left end after…

… em- broil the Arabs in another war with Israel and trying to bring about itsadestruction. "This policy has been repeatedly pronounced by Syrian leaders and was re-emphasized in Arab sum- mit meetings…

…- rigation. The Arab leaders over- ruled reported Syrian demands for immediate military action to op- pose the water diversion. Instead, they drew up plans for tapping the headwaters of the Jordan, thereby…

…- ited till it is opened." Bob t Harris, the president of the MSU student government, told The Daily Thursday that, "con- struction has not been started yet," on the new school although the construction…

… MARCY PELLY Eight University architecture students are out to keep Reed City from becoming a ghost town. The mile square commu- nity in the northern part of the lower peninsula has been losing population…

… at the rate of about 100 people a year for the past ten years. The population is now at an all-time low of 2500. The students face several problems in helping the small Osceola County town in the…

… not have the physical environment such as ski slopes or a large lake to become a major resort area. According to Richard J. Rein- holt, one of the students work- ing on the project, "the major hope for…

… from Detroit to Ludington, new mo- tels could be built there. John Luscombe, another of the students, says that the town population is now static. A man in his thirties once told Luscombe that only…

… in the town. Luscombe explains that the students are trying to get "a cohesion between groups and build up enthusiasm in the town. Larson says. that "the project is an experiment in architec- ture…

students," he says. Two years ago, students worked on drawing up plans for a cultural center in Grand Rap- ids in response to a request from the citizens there. The students worked directly with the citizens…

March 15, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 129) • Page Image 1

… to $200 a year for family health care, compared with a maximum of See MINERS, Page 10 Mandatory student fee may u By MARK PARRENT Campus Legal Aid may be funded by a mandatory student assessment if…

students and the Regents approve, a proposed drafted last night by the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA). Included in the proposed mandatory assessment of $2.92 per student per term is: $1.74 for Legal Aid…

… for Student Affairs Henry Johnson promised Legal Aid would get funding, but he said it has not yet been, deter- mined if the program will be totally eliminated from the Office of Student nd 'U' legal…

… aid Services (OSS) budget. MSA President Jon Lauer said, however, he is "quite certain" Legal Aid would be cut from the Office of Student Services (OSS) budget. He based this on his discussions with…

… approved. He said the free service would also become available to all students regardless of income. MSA PROJECTS are now funded by a voluntary assessment of $1.15 per student per term-- ,Students will be…

… columns of tanks were crossing the 40-mile-long border into Lebanon, their way lit by flares drop- ped by jets. Hd said a heavy Israeli ar- tillery barrage preceded the attack and Arab gunners returned the…

… that welfare recipients suffer discrimination in housing led to the inclusion of the source of income clause. The educational association provision prohibits discrimination against students. THE NEW LAW…

students expressed concern the law would exclude freshpersons from campus socializing. East Quad research associate says chances- for peace in the Mideast are slim. See story, page 10. " Read about the PLO…

January 15, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 88) • Page Image 1

… with mixed reaction. the literary colle One expert, Charles Pascal of tion, analyzingi the Center for Research on Learn- how it has affec ing and Teaching, believes "some of students andi adjustments are…

…, Pascal suggests for the same old that pass-fail grading be extended grubbing";. to all courses outside the student's -Although stud major subject. what was hoped, Specialization or a ss-Fail Grading…

… would not have tried, the courses have not been appropriately re-structured. failing to provide the students with "more meaningful experi- ences in these courses." The way pass-fail is now organ- ized…

…, Pascal notes, students are actually encouraged to try and get C's. Currently, the only dif- ference between taking a course for a grade or on pass-fail is what appears on the transcript. A, B and C grade…

… become passes. D and F grades become fails. Thus, most students sought C's, though largely without too much success. There was a rough linear correlation between s t u d e n t s' grade point averages and…

… writes. They couldn't give up studying for the grade, he says. Pascal cites Miller on this effect of the pass-fail system. "It does not relieve the student of the bur- den of competition, anxiety, and the…

… motivation for pass-fail at the University, the objective of urging more students to take courses outside their area of specialization. Students responded to the pass- fail option by taking courses they…

… expectations of this audier quite different from the tw ly' math students, who se eral and parsimonious c rather than essential deta To solve this, he advoca scheduling of pass-fails liberal are far where there…

… are enough students al con- and making the instructor formal ly aware of what students are on ts who pass-fail, outside And in expanding the pass-fai nething option to all non-major courses tudents all…

… courses. "Pass-fail in introductory cour- eneral- ses would enable these students t ce' and make more intrinsically valuabl y of art choices for majors, rather tha ds and be influenced by the grades the…

May 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

… move that surprised the world, tonight recognized the new Jewish state of Israel in Palestine a few minutes after it was proclaimed. The news caused intense elation among the Zionists, stunned the Arabs

…- duced by Rev. H. L. Pickerill of the Congregational Dis c iple s Guild, and was sponsored by In- ter Co-op Council, Student Re- ligious Association and Hindustan Association. A tea, open to all students

… K. Littell, Student Religious Association director, will be the presentation of a Jewish flag, made by IZFA members, to Dr Max Weinreb, Palestinian dental student. On March as Mandate Ends Egyptian…

… came into existence. The newly-born Jewish state faced an almost immediate threat of blood as Arab nations of the Middle East, awaiting the end of the mandate to launch their regu- lar armies on an…

… defend the Jewish nation against the bloodiest Arab attacks. (In Washington, President'Tru- man announced U. S. recognition of Israel.) (Andrei A. Gromyko, a Soviet representative at the United Na- tions…

… by Aug. 1. A hint of trouble to come was seen in Tel Aviv last night when city officials ordered full air raid precautions in expectation of a major Arab drive for control of the Holy Land. MCAF Calls…

…. May, affectionately called ;Doc" by thousands of students and alumni, died March 28 in Ann Arbor. Dr. May and Crapo Cornell Smith, whose bequest of $1,000,000 was recently announced, were neighbors at…

September 15, 1983 (vol. 94, iss. 7) • Page Image 1

… from both award is p students and faculty when he was twice professor si denied tenure in 1978, accepted a job at recognition. AFSCME concedes; Dailv Photo by IUD WOLF hee-koochee-koo! Lne and his…

… an amount equivalent to that which Israel spends to retain, settle and ad- minister the Arab territories occupied in and after 1967." PRAI spokespersons said the petition will be presented to the Ann…

… amount of opposition, said Irene on campus to pro Rasmussen, the group's paid assistant. rape, following ar She said they have received a mixed student lers distr reaction from the Jewish population. sity…

… be terribly devisive - I STUDENTS a F hope they have second thoughts about precautions "unti it," Kensky said. "I hope it's not suc- prehended," acc cessful." Michael Rice of t See PETITION, Page 3 of…

… 2 The criteria for the award include( "intellectual engagement, an challenge, breadth and depth of sub stantive issues presented, attentivenes to and respect for students input, an quality of…

… instructional materials,' Stein said. "He's a hard worker and the student really enjoy him," she added. See FORMER, page 5 Daily Photo by'TOD WOOLF ong plays the bells of the Baird Carillon at a demonstration…

… 'Three Ann Arbor school students find creative activities to fill the time gap made by the teacher's strike. o by TOO WOOLF, Since the ass TODAY- Road to recovery THE CENTER for Eating Disorders is…

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…

November 15, 2001 (vol. 112, iss. 34) • Page Image 1

… under which the Taliban left the city in return for safe passage with their weapons, according to sources there. Khalis, who is anti-Western, deeply conservative and a friend to Arab militants, declared…

… undergraduate admissions, spoke last night at the Law School, reminding students and faculty of what he sees as the inherent and thriving discrimi- nation in higher education. Noting the actions two weeks ago at…

… admissions to not only provide a diverse student body, but also to remedy a history of discrimination in the United States. "These attitudes are not a thing of the past, as most people think," Shaw said…

… voting web- site, voter turnout for the first full day of the Michigan Student Assembly, LSA Student Government and Univer- sity of Michigan Engineering Council MSIeiections Fanl2001 Voting ends at…

December 15, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 69) • Page Image 1

… young republic was run up atop the Eden Hotel, a stone building K in the modern section less than a s- quarter of a mile from the old walled city still patrolled by the Arab legionnaires of Hashem…

… need de- termined and well considered ac- tion in the future to protect it against all outside intervention." Tribute Paid To Muyskens By Students Prof. John H. Muyskens of the l speech department spoke…

… last night before students and friends, who had. gathered to pay tribute to the distinguished bio-linguist for his work and the help he has .given them. Words must be lived with and studied carefully if…

… visit from Santa Claus, children were treated to an exhibition of magic and a showing of movies. -- -4-- - - - - * * * BY CAB, CAR AND BUS: Transportation to Airport Assured for 'U' Students More than…

… 400 students today were assured adequate transporta- tion facilities to Willow Run air- port tomorrow afternoon, follow- ing two hectic days of preparation by the Wolverine Club and local bus and…

… taxicab companies. Earlier, travel authorities had expressed fear that dozens of stu- dents would be unable to make ITug Week' To Continue Next Fall Under SL Move To Cut Tugs Of War Defeated Student

… Stenn, Joe Stone and Joan Wil- lens. SL's National Student Associa- tion Committee will invite NSA to the University for its annual con- gress next summer. University officials gave the committee the go…

…-ahead to use facilities on campus for the 900- odd students and educators who will attend the congress. * * * THE LEGISLATURE announc- ed that five students have been their afternoon flights from Wil- low…

… more units if the need arises," Schiros added., Previously, he had guaranteed students transportation to the air-j port if they made reservations by noon today. "As yet we have re- ceived only 11…

… reservations," he said. MEANWHILE, Don Greenfield of the WolverinerClub reported late yesterday afternoon that his club has six cars available to take students out to the airport and ex- pects students and…

April 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 133) • Page Image 1

… Candidates in the forthcoming Student Legislature election should submit, pictures for the Candidate Display to Rm. 2, Uni- versity Hall before April 23, Dick Burton, Legislature elections com- mittee chairman…

… let students "know who they're voting for," Burton said. i . r ulous." Representatives of the organi- zations named branded Kornfed- er's testimony as false. 'Outright Lie' David Babson, AVC chairman…

…. Rep. Mundt (Rep. S.D.) an- nounced adoption of an amend- mentto his bill designed to curb Red activities in the United States. Daily Plans Presidential Straw Vote SL To Manage Pseudo-Election Students

… and faculty members will have a chance to register their presidential preferences in a Daily sponsored straw vote to be held April 25. The pseudo-election will be! managed by the Student Legisla- ture…

… choice. Student and faculty ballots will be different colors in order that comparisons may be made. Following a pattern marked out by the University of Wisconsin newspaper, The Daily Cardinal. The Daily is…

… sponsoring the vote to get a good cross section of stu- dent and faculty opinion on the presidential race. Harvey Weisberg, f ormer Legislature president and Chair- man of the Regional National Student

October 15, 1963 (vol. 74, iss. 38) • Page Image 1

…- tionnaires among women students in late October in order to deter- mine students' views of Univer- sity regulations, and "in which areas people desire change," Assembly President Charlene Hag- er, '65, said…

… sampling, in residence halls and sorority houses. Women students not. in either type of living unit can ob- tain a questionnaire at the League. Questionnaire Compilators Compiling the questionnaire are Miss…

… "nation-wide, long-term plan to expand oppor- tunities for Negroes in higher edu- cation at faculty, student and ad- ministrative levels in all regions of{ the c o u n t r y," according to the ACE…

… April 1955: drew up five points of peace- ful co-existence. The Arab League Constitution: seeks to maintain peace and brotherhood among Arab nations but has varied in meaning over the years according to…

… the degree of cordiality existing among Arab states. Addis Ababa Charter of African Unity: chiefs of state and govern- ment, of Africa last may under chairmanship of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia…

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…

April 15, 1973 (vol. 83, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

… Pennsylvania, feel that a homosexual would not influence teenagers and would actually help students find :heir own sexual identity. A decision will probably be reached within ten days. Cow chips to fly BEAVER…

…, said "I think every- pag body who's involved, or has been ,chi stated to be involved, will come par forward and I don't think it will hurt the Presidency or the Re- not publican party." ion Arab

… they have a base near the refinery where t h e y maintain fishing boats for raids on Israel. ' Reports from the U. N. yester- day indicated the Arab nations led by Egypt may be planning to demand the…

… 'sciences and student aid grants. The estimated losses of federal aid under President Nixon's budget proposals for the fiscal year begining July 1 include an $8 as Palestinians but an American million cut in…

October 15, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 17) • Page Image 1

… death and ter- ror. Three lost their lives when a land mine blew up a Haifa-,Lydda train near Kalkilieh, 20 miles northeast of Jaffa. A policeman was reported to have killed two Arabs when they failed to…

… halt near the scene of the wreck. Earlier an Arab was killed and three Jews wonded by a bomb explosion Thomas Mann, Dr. Heiser, "Moreo H. V. Kaltenborn Among Jan. 13, Lecturers To Appear camerama Eight…

… helped to build the CIO into a vigorous or- ganization and youth has a lot of good solutions to problems old men can't handle," Victor Reuther, youth- ful union organizer, told the Student Workers…

… Federation last night in the Union. A soap-boxer in his college days, Reuther skipped his finals to go to Europe and Asia, where he found "students and workers restless, as they are here, in their search for…

…, president of the Men's Coun- cil, to hold the pep rally to deM- onstrate the volume of student sup- port behind the team in its encounter with the Gophers tomorrow. On the eve of "Homecoming" and the game in…

… representatives of the Men's Council and the Athletic Administration, is to instill in the team the confidence the student body is believed to have in the eleven. Rader will be in charge "of the program, although…

… Union Executive Council. Burke, was ill. dicated a marked improvement since I General discussion of any problems recent publicity, Fiske said students confronting freshmen will be held, are taking the…

… five day period, University of Alumni Association, last night showed Attendance at forums last year av- Michigan students, faculty members motion pictures of Michigan football eraged from 65 to 75…

students, and and employes have been living on a games to members of the University of problems such as "How to Get Along daylight savings time of their own Michigan Club of Grand Rapids, With Professors…

… the clocks were Formner President Marion Burton!still fast and that students probably awoke four minutes early today. l r formal protest from the group to to pass a bicycle in front of the East…

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, 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…

September 15, 1973 (vol. 84, iss. 9) • Page Image 1

… her, beat her, and apparently kicked her. Flick wins award Robert McKee-a grad student in speech and radio- has been named the winner of the -McGraw-Hill Film Scholarship competition. McKee's flick "Day…

… Prof. Frank Beaver of the Speech Department. Ethnic Fair underway The Multi-Ethnic Fair downtown is, under way. The fair participants include some 19 ethnic groups, com- prising among others an Arab

… featured food, music, dancing and other events of Polish, Latvian, Estonian, Chinese, Arab, Chicano, Ukranian, Fyench, Lithuanian, German, and native American groups. DEFICIT CITED: Repnort warncty coud fac…

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…

October 15, 2001 (vol. 112, iss. 11) • Page Image 1

… Jodi Manko said she does not want to take any chances on Oct. 31. Manko received an e-mail saying a friend of a friend of the author of the letter was warned by her Arab- American boyfriend about the…

… is warning students to be more cautious when walking alone, she is also urging people not to panic. "We all need to 'remain calmly vigilant," she said. "We always need to encourage the Uni- versity…

… community to be aware of their sur- roundings and it is helpful not to walk alone at night." Brown said she encourages all students to use SAFEWalk, a DPS service which provides escorts for students walking…

… portion of the student body," said Lindsay Mann, the Panhel vice president of pro- gramming. Charles Cohen, the IFC vice president of community develop- ment, said the event was important raclat rae in't a…

… across the country to talk to high school and college students. Koestner spoke about her person- al experience with sexual assault as a freshman at the College of William and Mary in 1990. She was assau1…

March 15, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

… Ozone House at 769-6540. " Oops! We mistakenly reported yesterday that Student Government Council (SGC) allocated $1,000 to the Indochina Peace Campaign, but the actual size of the gift was only $500…

… Room of the Union there will be a slide show on Woman in Indochina as part of Interna- tional Women's Day . . . on North Campus there'll be an art auction of works done by faculty and students in the Art…

…Council with the Central Student Ju- diciary (CSJ). Until the case is considered by CSJ next Tues- day, a freeze has been placed on the council funds, preventing them from allocating any, fur- ther money. The…

…; -Student Government Council regulations concerning student organizations; -The All-Campus Constitu- tion; -United States law concern- ing the use of money by a non- profit organization. EVANS countered…

…-Second Ward) marched down to City Hall yesterday to par- ticipate in a three-person "demonstration" and question police about the alleged use of a studded baseball bat against Arab demonstra- tors at Wednesday…

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…

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 …

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…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan