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…420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Editrius 'prited in The Michigon Doaily exress the ,!.dii opiosolftreyauthor This must be noted in e…

… prey on students, Pizza Bob was a beautiful exception. There was nothing but love between Bob and the hordes of us who constantly crowded his estab- lishments in search of the finest pizza and sub…

… month in Sudan, the second in the Arab world within a matter of days, has faded from the front page back into oblivion. And, one would think, justifiably so: the incidents of the coup itself are now…

…, one can gain some force- ful insights into Arab politics and the true position of the various Arab leaders. After the~July, 19 coup, led by Major Hashem el-Ata, two military figures con- nected with Ata…

… the Arab country. The Communist party news- paper Pravda said that, "At meetings held all over the Soviet Union, the de- mand is sounded-to stop the bloody ter- ror and the acceleration of anticom…

… proceedings, and had his tele- phone and teletype machines cut off. AT LEAST ONE diplomat from the So- viet Union, as well as Bulgaria, was ex- pelled from the Sudan. The whole Arab world supported Nimeiri…

… will continue to re- sist Communism in the 4rab world. Sa- dat, in a speech following close on the heels of the attempted coup, said that Egypt would never be Communist and would never recognize an Arab…

… of Khartoum. Qaddafi had earlier the same month supported the abortive coup in Morocco in defiance of much of the rest of the Arab world. The Syrian president sent a message of congratulations to…

… states opposing Israel clashes with the desire. to withhold aid from an openly anti-Communist regime. BUT THE COUP has also clarified the real political status of the other Arab nations. Sadat is most…

… obviously anti- Communist, while receiving aid from the Soviet Union. The Soviets are thus faced with the same choice with regards to all Arab nations, not just the Sudan. At least temporarily, it seems that…

…Friday, August 17, 1973 THE SUMMER DAILY Page Three. 'U' ends delay in film scheduling By DAVID STOLL Richard Kennedy, secretary to the Uni- cers will apply to all student organizations, one SOB…

… apparently part of an That proposal was readied yesterday at priate officials last May advising them to Student Organizations Board (SOB), high- effort to push for new Student Government another meeting…

… that not all Arabs want to throw the Jews into the The Boeing 707 of Middle East Airlines was released nearly seven hours later and flew safety to Beirut with 125 crew and passengers aboard. POLICE WHO…

… arrested the skyjacker, identified as Mahmoutd 'titmi, 37, quoted him as saying he did it in the interests of Arab-Israeli brotherhood. "Some Arabs believe Israel must have a country, but Cairo prevents the…

… Arabs by force from showiig this," Toumi said Atmsn the ass ene'rs ibard the pIlne hijtCked fafter tikeIf Ir Biti enghaci, libr, iis the Libyt ) i" bssaditr to tila, a ettisintit itt ftmer Kviig ldiss. It…

… had explosives, but actually I had none. The passengers could have caught me, but they didn't try. "I conquered the airplane to come here" Toumi continued, switching from English to Arabic. "Since I was…

… put a measure of administration support behind suggestions of the Jewish Agency for Palestine that separate. Arab and Jewish states be created in Palestine, with a large degree of autonomy for the Jews…

…. Hopes for Fair Solution Today's White House policy state- ment said it was the chief executive's sincere hope that proposed conversa- tions among the British, Jews and Arabs would bring a "fair solution…

… trainees, the Navy will provide training for civil- ian students who are not obligated to go on active duty after graduation. Such personnel will be called "con- tract students" and will pay all ex- penses…

… personally except for text- books in naval science and tactics courses. "Contract students" must agree to accept reserve commissions and will engage in a three-week sum- mer practice cruise. Holloway plan…

… students will spend three summers in training cruises of from six to eight weeks' duration. Approximately 125 NROTC stu- dents are now enrolled at the Uni- versity. Try Politisc, Sigler Advises Dowagers…

… incorporation, filed an ap- plication to buy the Thunderbird By TOM WALSH While frenzied efforts are being made to house the tremendous influx of students expected this fall, the overlooked problem of how this…

… group is to be fed threatens to produce a food crisis in the campus rea next semester. As a result the students here in the fall can expect to find all of the campus eating places crammed far beyond their…

… normal capacities. Must 'Eat Out' The anticipated fall enrollment of 18,000 represents an increase of 3,- lunches rather than wait in line to eat at local establishments. Students living in dormitories or…

… the lines at campus restaurants, drug stores, and the League and Union. The maximum operating capacity of these eating places has been esti- mated at 6,000. With at least 7,400 students who must eat…

…. Proper training, according to Ad- ams, consists of work with a small station or radio courses, particularly when there is an opportunity to put theoretical training to the test, as in the student programs…

… of the French club yesterday. In presenting some contrast be- tween the Christians (French) and the natives (Arabs) he explained that most of the natives, a sedentary people, live in the slopes of the…

… Chicago and New York, among other cities throughout the country. Late Permission Navy students will be granted late permission until 1:30 a. m. EWT, and Army personnel is also to be granted late permission…

…. Students enrolled in either summer term or session are eligible to enter the Contest, and four divisions of entries are open. The divisions and their judges, all members of the English department, are…

… Student Religious Association, at 12:15 p. m. EWT tomorrow in Lane Hall. Reservations for Saturday lunch may be made by telephoning Lane Hall. HAIRCUTS for Victory Welcome, Servicemen, to our popular…

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILN SUNDAY, AUGUST -11, 1929 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1929 I jip &'mnur bade the students play the part - of free men and to preserve "in its j t M Un tj…

… Board in Control of Student Publications. Doctor Robbins has here made a The Associated Press is exclusively en. pronouncement that should receiveJ titled to the use for republication of al news more…

… Editor-HAROLD WARREN tarding our progress in every other ADI- -way. It is eliminating self-expres- The time is drawing near when sion from our list of abilities. summer school students will say What effect…

… leaving minds that hurried on into the Michigan to take up their work realms of vision and prophecy, elsewhere. We wish also to thank minds that disdained the earthly the students in the University for…

… present age-whatever else would carry news of a nature cal-_ it may be-is not one of liberal culated to be of interest to the thought and independent action. summer students. If our efforts It is a pseudo…

… are tolerated. Elsewhere they ly successful. The university has are outcasts. been honored with the presence of a number of the foremost educa- i Editorial Comment I tors, scientists, and students…

…, teach- ing and lecturing in their special MAKING THE HORSE DRINK fields to the summer students; and the interest and enthusiasm which (From The Daily Iowan) they have aroused have shown their Centuries…

… teaching and school the old Arabic characters shouldl administration have shown by their be henceforth a criminal offense. attendjance their appreciation of Straightway and at once all Turksj the…

… Britain were the belli- mural building and on the athletic gerent and be-trousered Scotch fields: highlanders. The Chinaman with- Through the whole summer the out his queue doubtless felt quite' students…