Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

November 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… "This Time Let's Get A New Tire" r * e 1&IibPan §aiIg Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… problem of handling one million Arab refugees from the 1948 Palestine war presents a problem of equal importance and even greater difficulty. At present, almost one million Arabs live in' crowded, sordid…

… want responsibility for either the creation of this problem or the solution. Israelis assert that these people were told by Arab leaders to leave Palestine while the war was in progress, with the…

… assurance that the war would be a shoi't, quick victory for the Arabs. The Israelis also claim that they were told that the Annihilation of the Jews would be complete and that the displaced Arabs would be1…

… able to take over the riches of the country that the Jews had created. The Arabs, on the other hand, say that they fled before the advancing Israeli armies, fearing that it would mean death to be caught…

… by the Jews. Undoubtedly, there is truth to both sides. The present refugees probably did fear the Israeli armies, but they were also encouraged by Arab leaders. BUT NOW there are a million people…

… these people are to be replanted in the sur- rounding Arab countries or they must return to their homes in Israel. The Arab nations, with the exception of Egypt and the north African nations, are sparsely…

… populated. There are great amounts of unused land that would bloom if given the proper irrigation. Many of the Arab nations are re- ceiving large oil royalties that could pay for the needed irrigation…

… destruction of the state of Israel. The UN must resettle these people in Arab lands by a means that will be something less than voluntary. Force is out of the question. But the UN does have a great economic…

October 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

…, present and future policy of this campus toward outside speakers.) By JAMES ELSMAN No ether issue has been beleaguered with as much constant con- troversy among students, faculty, and administrators during…

…. Student Government Council has appointed a study committee in this area. The Committee High Court Upholds GE On Firings WASHINGTON (iP)-An in pendent labor union lost in the S preme Court yesterday its eff…

… $50 federal occ pational tax on wagering. Israel Vows Fight If Arabs Attack JERUSALEM (I)-Premier Day Ben-Gurion told the Israeli Parli ment the nation will fight to vi tory if Arab nations attack. B…

… history might be titled 'The Evo- lution of Intellectual Bondage' as d- regards speaker selection on this 'ocampus. ort One hundred and two years ago yad the speaker program began. In )d 1854, the Student

…'s Lecture Asso- ic ciation was formed-completely student run. Back then, speakers brought to campus by the Associa- ted tion filled such an intellectual void ne that lecture halls were filled an ng hour…

… and Hor- ify ace Greeley on Southern recon- ees struction and Ann E. Dickinson on n- woman's suffrage. The issues of act those Civil War days were heard m- in an environment of freedom. Students ran the…

… show. ed Students Maintain Control ch But there appeared portents of ice things to come. Partisan factional ch. strfie broke out within the Asso- ng ciation over what speakers to ter bring to campus. In…

… political opinions of University students will be pub- lished in tomorrow's Daily. The poll is the result of several weeks interviewing by Daily staff members of approximately 250 students whose names were…

… chosen at random from the files of the Student Directory. The population from which the sample was drawn was limited to United States citizens living in Ann Arbor and enrolled in one of the University…

…'s schools and col- leges. Willing to Help Interviews were conducted by telephone. Interviewers reported that students contacted were al- most invariably willing to co-op- erate and express opinions on the 21…

December 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 72) • Page Image 4

…"It Works Fine. You Just Have To Push It. That's All" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. « ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" k .- . \; 4 . a r~ ,Y ? ., , ' , Q To The Editor A Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily…

… Latent 6 " P K , { Y/ .wazr R MOST STUDENTS on this campus adopt a passive attitude toward religion. This is one conclusion which members of the Advisory Board to the Office of Religious Af- fairs…

…. drew at a Thursday meeting. This conclusion begs some analysis and a suggestion. In alanysis, many factors contribute toward determining the student religious "pulse." First, there are the factors…

…-by-train-car to an existence where the old man doesn't force him out of bed and off to church on Sunday morning, where he will mingle with one of the most religioisly cosmopolitan student bodies in the world, where…

… violation on the border, the Arabs have co- operated with the United Nations Truce team to investigate the vi- olation. Israel has often blocked the investigations and withdrew her delegates from the Mixed Ar…

November 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 51) • Page Image 1

… Vol unteers' . I F STUDENT-FACULTY PANEL-Prof. Robert W. Pidd, Leslie Dietz, '58, Prof. Robert C. Angell, Fred Williams, '57, moderator and Prof. Marvin Eisenberg discuss "How Can We Liberalize the…

…. Marvin Eisenberg of the fine arts department yesterday cited the teacher as the key to liberalizing a curriculum at the annual student-faculty literary conference in the League. Curriculum changes in the…

… in our courses universally applicable, he said. Prof. Eisenberg warned any in- ter-disciplinary course should be taught at either upper graduate or graduate levels where students have already formed…

… certain frames of references. Roger Harris, '59, remarked the present literary college curriculum concentrates on specialization and compartmentization instead of making a student feel he is part of one…

… body of learning. He suggested students be given certain required courses to begin with, follow these by courses show- ing how courses are related to one another such as the consumer and market research…

October 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 24) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAIN UNDER AUTHORITY OFBOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATION-. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… see Benja- min Freedman, ex-Jew who has been employed by the Arab League. At the insistence of Nellor and Surine, Freedman came to Wash- ington to work against Mrs. Ro- senberg, together with an ex…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan