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October 16, 1966 (vol. 77, iss. 39) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED By STUDENTS OF THE UNIYERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS wnere Opinions Are Free, 420 MAYNARDST.,, ANN ARBOR, Mici…

… United Nations from its preoccupation with Viet Nam. Behind the typical Arab and Israeli charges and countercharges lies an ingrained hatred and the specific knotty question of water rights. THE MAJOR…

…; and between Iraq anj Turkey for the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. But the Jordan River continues to be polluted with Israeli-Arab mis- trust. The Jordan rises in the foothills of the Anti…

… stor- age point for the entire area. As its share, Israel was to re- ceive 39 per cent-a figure which did not sit too well with Arab leaders who sounded like they were intent on destroying the in…

… proposal. THE ARAB states have been opposed to the plan since its in- ception and have sought to frus- Israeli-Syrian Controversy trate Israel's claim on the waters. In December, 1963, the military chiefs…

… of 11 states agreed on a united plan of action, and in January, 1964, an Arab :3ummit meeting was held. President Nassar of the United Arab Republic urged a cautious approach to the problem: the Arabs

… defense system-since Israel can mobilize some 300,000 men in 72 hours. THE NON - MILITARY p 1 a n agreed upon was a diversion of the rivers which feed the Jordan from the north. The Arabs would shut the…

… taps on Israel by dam- ing the Baniyas and Hasbani rivers, tributaries which originate in Lebanon and Syria. In addition, Jordan wanted to completely dam off the Yarmuk. Arab engineers at that time con…

…- tended that Israel's Negev plan would leave the lower course of the Jordan Valley destructively saline, thus hurting some 200,000 Arab farmers. BUT THE Jordan government's diversion of the Yarmuk River for…

… the Canal had brought about de- st;fictive salinity in certain areas anyway; and Arab farmers had to be reimbursed with large outlays of East Ghor water. (The Johnston plan would have provided the…

November 16, 1966 (vol. 77, iss. 66) • Page Image 10

…, Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler, an- nounced the first rule made by him under the complete authority in the area of non academic disci- pline given him by the Regents at their…

… again, an executive office of the University has taken action which may have direct and significant ef- fects on the lives of the students, without any prior consultation with student government groups…

…, student advisory groups in the Of- fice of Student Affairs, or the ap- propriate faculty group--i.e., the SACUA Subcommittee on Stu- dent Relations. In this instance, Dr. Cutler failed to seek such ad- vice…

…- thority" and he reaffirmed "the importance of student involvement, in and accountability for affairs which concern them." This failure is doubly questionable in view of his public statement to the Re- gents…

… on Friday, November 11, that no new rules were forthcom- ing from his office.-Perhaps most importantly, he met with the Student Government Council on Wednesday, November 9 and did not then discuss the…

… possibility of new rules in this area. Indicative of Basic Problem Unfortunately, this is not an isolated instance. Rather, it is in- dicative of the basic problem faced by students and faculty at this…

June 16, 1966 (vol. 76, iss. 31) • Page Image 2

… Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS SOyN Clrece Fao. The U.S. and France: Conflicting…

… between students and teachers, the note-taking, and the methods of test- ing employed. Many students feel this experience to be lacking. They feel some- thing is missing in the typical structure that…

… "practical student" who feels he must deal with life on a more realistic level. However, philosophy is exactly what I'm looking for in a proper education. No matter what the course material deals with, it…

… should be structured to give the student an impression of why he is taking the course in the first place, how this material has evolved into its present structure,ahow it relates to sim- ilar and…

November 16, 1966 (vol. 77, iss. 66) • Page Image 3

… Saturn 1, with one- fifth the power of Saturn 5, will be the booster for the initial Apol- lo flights. World News Roundup of the Student Non-violent Coor- dinating Committee. "To me," he said, "'black…

…'s frontier lay in the hands of neighboring Arab gov- ernments. "The Israeli government once again proclaims its sincere desire to achieve a mutual state of peace and quiet on all its borders," he said. He…

… small grocery store specializing in FRESH CHESAPEAKE OYSTERS and LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS -L- __ .-.....- American Culture Student's Association THURSDAY NOON LUNCHEON DISCUSSION Prof. John Highan of…

….Golden Falcon Serving Lunches and Dinners Daily I I I LAST CHANCE To Be A Nov. 17 GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe Lunch 25c I Attention Graduate Students "An Evening of Fun and Games" (monopoly, games of skill…

…, silent movies, refreshments, etc.) II Student Sesquicentennial Escort ll III III II i …

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