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April 16, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 137) • Page Image 1

students whose addresses are known, and the Michigan Report, sent to parents of undergraduates. Many Activities at 'U' He was one of the organizers of the Development Council and is a member of its board of…

… directors. Since 1948 he has served on the executive committee of the Insti- tute of Social Research, and since 1951 as the President's represen- tative to the Board in Control of Student Publications and the…

…- junction with the SUI school of journalism. Most of the censored editorials dealt with allocation of football seats to students. Administration action against the paper's edi- torial freedom began with the…

… cen- sorship of an editorial criticizing the shifting of the student section 400 seats toward the end zone to make way for the state legislature. But last Wednesday the Iowan was permitted to run an…

… determining factor in the loca- tion of business in Michigan." Gets -Daily-Charles Curtiss NEW OFFICERS-The three senior posts in the Union Student Offices will be filled by Fred Wilten, left, Don Young…

… programs for the coming year, Young said, "We hope to work more closely with student government, the League, and with men's housing groups. We have strong hopes that the+ recently-proposed Union repre…

… maturity. At present they draw a straight 3 per cent. Byrd was the only one to speak on the bill, although several other Democratic senators had planned to make speeches. J-Hop Recount Arab Legion Aids…

… Hussein Win Control King Appoints Khalidi To Head Government Of Mid-East Nation AMMAN, Jordan (m -- Young King Hussein, backed by tough Bedouin fighters of the Arab Le- gion, won yesterday in his struggle…

… British-trained Arab Legion. They command strategic posi- tions atop the seven hills upon which Amman is built, and occupy posts in the business district. They camp in strength on Amman's out- skirts. When…

… they entered the city Monday they blackened their faces with burnt cork-an Arab sign that they meant business and were prepared to kill. Squelch Uprising Attempt These troops have already put down one…

October 16, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

… Around The World I: &P £ibiigau alt Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

Arab world, something that has suffered considerably in recent tiffs with Jor- dan's King Hussein and Saudia Arabia's King Saud. This show of force may be able to get the other Arab nations behind him…

… to work. At least one reason it isn't is the colonial overtones that Arabs read into it. And this should be a key consideration in the formation of new'policy, a policy that we hope will be the product…

…., Oct. 16. Agenda, Student Government Council Oct. 16, 1957, 7:30 p.m., Council Room. Minutes of the previous meeting. Officer reports: President, Campus Chest Allocations Board, Galen' letter. Exec. V…

…- naire, Health Insurance. Standing Committees: Nationa--and International, Conference on Student Travel. Student Activities Committee, Consti- tution, Ed School Council, revision, Virgil Grumbling…

…; Activities: Oct. 30, Nov. 27 Int. Student Assoc. movies, Nov. 8 Student Government Council, program, Mrs. Roosevelt, speaker; Nov. 9, Int. Student Assoc., Monte Carlo Ball, Union Ballroom; Nov. 21, 22, 23…

…, Gilbert and Sullivan, "Trial by Jury" "The Sorcerer"; Dec. 7 performance, Rackham, Detroit. Early Registration passes-Aaron Kra- nitz. Student Activities Library, purpose, content - Sarah Baker. Education…

… fallacy, no policy we undertake in the Middle East can really succeed. For Russia cannot be excluded, and what is more, the Arab states, who want to work both sides-of the street, object to excluding her…

… Saturday entertain- ment for otherwise bored students and alumni. wonder how anyone can really call State's policy of straight-forward pursuit of victory shameful. If the lack of cheering at games does…

… indicate that portions of the student body find that an efficient football machine cannot exist with traditional intellectual stan- dards, it will be interesting to see which will be considered more im…

October 16, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… units-to leftist-ruled, Soviet supplied Syria. "It's a good thing," Mikoyan told newsmen at an Afghanistan Embassy reception in Moscow. Arabs Confused Same confusion was evident in the Arab sphere. While…

… strengthening Nasser's leadership of the Arab world, but "does not modify the military and strategic situation in that area." Norwegians React The Norwegian Socialist party also announced it had rejected…

… Fourteen Fourteen people have now taken out petitions for Student Govern- ment Council seats, according to Phil Zook, '60, elections chairman. Up for re-election are Joe Col- lins, '58, Council president…

… present em- barrassment." "The latter problem could be lessened by a federal scholarship program for students studying science in which the scholarship would go directly to the student to be used in the…

…,. training has economic value to the student, he should assume the cost of his education, overlooks the benefits which 'so- ciety as a whole gains from his education. He pointed out that such an idea can be…

… the nation if "the students' share ofb he cost is ex- tended beyond the present levels." Officials End .Financial.Aid Conference Scholarship officials from sev- eral colleges wound up a two…

… presented the TDU to the A About 200 officials and ni rof. Benjamin W. Wheeler, of history department and ad- r to students on the junior in Europe program told the ary college Steering Commit- about a…

… again reported high numbers of students at the general clinic yesterday as the Asian Flu epidemic refuses to re- lease its grip on the campus popu- lation. Dr. Morley Beckett, Health Serv- ice Director…

…,%o students were trans- ferred to University Hospital. How- ever, the great majority of cases are being cared for in campus residences. Dr. Beckett said a great number of students in residence halls are…

March 16, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

…4I Think I Begin To Get The Idea" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

…: PETER ECKSTEIN Stanford Legislature Railroads Student Editor STANFORD UNIVERSITY Student Legisla- body-that freedom is lost and the system ture last week approved a controversial collapses. This is the…

… take of the Legislature on petition of five per cent, action against The Daily for the expression of of the student body-400 people. an unpopular opinion. The editor is a member of the Student A student

… newspaper admittedly cannot en- Legislature, a wing'of the Associated Students. joy editorial freedom on a par with the pri- All other members of ASSU are subject to recall vately owned press. As an…

… organization which also, but only by two-thirds vote of the student exists at the indulgence of a college or univer- body, sity, it must necessarily accept some degree of The Daily editor, nevertheless, was…

…. They the hand of student government. Such promised to return only if and when the legis- control gives a small body of young legislators ldtive shackles are removed. power over information which should…

… be avail- Under the circumstances, the walkout is able to the whole student population, including completely justified. information about itself. The'Legislature's action has every appearance When the…

student newspaper cannot report of a deliberate, calculated railroading of the freely on and constructively criticize student editor. The conduct of the entire affair has been government in the interests of…

… improving that deplorable, government, the welfare of the entire student body is threatened. THE METHOD by which the action was insti- John Cardoza, the Stanford legislator who tuted, however, is secondary to…

…. amounting to $40 to $50 per student, may. be added to the bill if some legislators in Lansing have their way. All these costs are rapidly rising, with no end in sight. The University plans to continue…

March 16, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 120) • Page Image 1

…Stanford Legislature Railroads Student Editor See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State :43 xi1 IIMI Al1lu IMI11Mll llMiuml uu irn a F r .-4 . ... iirru CLOUDY, COLD VOL. LXVII, No. 120 ANN ARBOR…

… this road." Goup Studies TU' Calendar The University Calendar Evalu- ation Committee met for the first time yesterday and decided to be- gin its study by surveying student and faculty opinion. Discussion…

… one of these developments became known, ob- viously was looking ahead to the next step in seeking an Arab-Israel settlement. He reported the department had called in representatives of five European…

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