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July 19, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 18) • Page Image 2

students on campus, who con- that the United States attempts to sup-. not Nasser, but Arab nationalism: at nationalism is one of the most powerful ences in today's world scene can be denised by those who are…

…"Baghdad On The Subway" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER 'AUTIIORITY. OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICA'T'IONS BLDG…

…. x " 1 r . -,~ir ! ..-t f wt 7 Y, JULY 19, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD GERULDSEN I Think Foreign Students. should Be Kept in The- Place' Negotiated Settlemen Necessary in Mideast By WALTER LIPPMANN…

… and usband-to-be. As a University student, iquired at the Office of Student Affairs. 'ing copied a list of "apartments for rent" the bulletin board, she set out armed automobile, map and hope. went…

…'t have- any single girls in my apart- , 'though," she continued garrulously . . any foreign students, neither. I think{ n students should be kept in their place," aiq. won't mix them with the Americans. I…

… addressed the landlady, "but I don't think my fiance and I would be interested in your apartment. You see, we're Jewvish." AN UNUSUAL situation, perhaps, but evi- dently not infrequent in Ann Arbor. Student

… United States and Britain could hardly defend their action if it were directly solely against Arab 'nationalism and the Arab desire, clearly demonstrated, to be free of outside domination. The more they…

… attempt to keep the lid on that, the more the pres- sure will rise within the pot. BUT to defend the Arabs against theirlown haste, to save them from an exploitation worse than the exploitation they have…

… 'grim prospect that the British and the Americans will find themselves holding on to beachheads on the fringes of the .Arab countries'of the Middle East. In no Arab country, except the Lebanon which is…

… about half Christian, does the West have any strong friends. As the cards now lie, t4abest that President Eisen- hower can hoe for is that the big- ger Arab nations can~be contained by a holding…

May 19, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

… right of free association guaranteed by the United States Constitution." Last week at Columbia University this doctrine was given a neat twist by the Committee on Student Organization which 'decided to…

… angle. It said simply that "Columbia wished to protect the student's freedom to select' friends and associates ac- cording to personal interests and tastes against interference by persons or groups…

… was devoted to contemporary composers, primarily Amer- To The Editor: THE NEED for an impartial court to review Arab claims was fulfilled in 1946 by the establish- ment of the Anglo-American Com…

Arab point of view for' various reasons. To cite a few examples, Wilfred Crick, an intimate friend of Ernest Bevin, R. H. S. Crossman who later' reviewed his feeling as based on "ignorance and oil…

… subordinate to the fact that the Arabs were able to present their case in an eloquent fashion at times before a commis- sion which, at the outset, if not impartial, was sympathetic to their viewpoint. -Jacob…

… Lassner *" * * Arab Ghetto ..-. To The Editor: T MAY BE interesting to the "peace loving" Israelis and their sympathizers to read what Hal Lehrman, a Jewish correspondent for the New York Times wrote af…

September 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…I' THE MICHIGAN DAILY _y UE tl DURING SUMMER CONGRESS: Fundamental Rights of Student Press Demanded by NSA By JOAN KAATZ A declaration of the fundamen- tal rights of the student press was…

… proposed and passed at the United States National Student Associa- tion (USNSA) Congress held this summer. Delegates at the meeting at Ohio Wesleyan University in Dela- ware, Ohio, further condemned any…

… information purposes and will upon request furnish many students with an explana- tion of the NSA position toward the Festival. The delegates reaffirmed its position condemning the French people'for their…

… College. Both students participated in an exchange program of student edi- tors between Russia and the United States last spring. Eckstein. commented on the uni- formity of intellectual opinion: among…

December 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 76) • Page Image 4

… areas of Palestine that these refugees now occupy." -Arab-Israel League for a Free United States of the Middle East nTl. tem by the student is an indi- cation that he is an adult." Both of these…

…The Very Generous Santa Strauss Sixty-Eighth Year LDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… between the singers and the orchestra. This stands as one of the finest opera performances I have wit- Honors System Merits Student Concern I)IK(VUw° ;_ THE RECENTLY proposed literary college honor…

… system merits serious consideration on the part of the student body. This concern was certainly not evidenced by the attend- ance at Tuesday's literary college steering com- mittee conference. The special…

… meeting was held for the purpose of discussing the prob- lems, disadvantages and advantages of initiat- ing an honor system in the literary college. Only 40 students and members of the faculty regarded the…

… proposal serious enough to war- rant their attendance. Perhaps this lack of concern is an indica- tion that the student body does not desire an honor system. Members of the literary col- lege administrative…

… board, the group respon- sible for the final decision to have an honor system, was certainly not impressed by this lack of concern. Fortunately, the students and members of the faculty in attendance…

… voiced enough serious comment on the proposal to make the meeting very worthwhile. To have an effective honor system, the whole-hearted support of the students parti- cipating in the program is necessary…

…. Every student would have to regard the honor system as his own personal responsibility. This would necessitate the acquisition of a "sense of honor" on the part of the student. Without this "honor," an…

… honor system would be mean- ingless. Every student would be obliged to report any infraction of the honor system to a special judiciary body. In this case, an honors council composed of students and…

April 19, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 134) • Page Image 8

… PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1953 -Daily-Betsy Smith PASSING THE PLAQUE-Joseph Yakir, '54E, presents a plaque on behalf of University Israeli students to Esson Gale, director…

… Fifth Birthday By JANE HOWARD Waging a grim, back-to-the-wall struggle for economic survival and still in the grip of an Israeli-Arab cold war, the tiny state of Israel will observe its fifth anniversary…

… today here on campus. * * * * ISRAEL'S INITIAL challenge as a nation was to withstand the invasion of neighboring Arab states who claimed part of the territory. Armistices with each of the states…

… followed. However, Prof. N. Marbury Efi-? menco of the political science de- per cent are Arabs. There are also er cent are Arabs. Therenare also partment indicated that thes problems have not ended. "There…

… is still no prospect for peace between Israel and the Arabs," he said. "Largely anti- Israeli opinions in Egypt and Syria leave little hope for any- thing bMt continued cold war for some time." Soon…

… after the Arab armistices were completed Israel tackled the next problem-that of lifting Brit- ish immigration restrictions. Knis- set, the country's 120-member leg- islature, proclaimed that Israel…

… 4 o'clock only, 4th floor, University Museums Building. La Petit Causette will meet tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the North Cafe- teria, Union. All interested students in- vited.. Economics Club…

…, Address, "Reflections on Socialism in Postwar Britain," Pro- fessor Ben W. Lewis, Department of Economics, Oberlin College, Mon., Apr. 20, 8 p.m., Auditorium D, Angell Hall. All staff members and students

… members are encouraged to attend. Young Democrats. Attention all mem- bers. Meeting, Tues., Apr. 21, 7:30 p.m. In the Union. Election of officers for next year and planning of future activi- ties. Students

… interested are invited to attend. The Episcopal Student Foundation eseveral flourishing American Jew- ish settlements, Arnon said. About the same size as Rhode Island, Israel has had no easy time…

October 19, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…q. We've Got Something For Everybody, Too" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… two. With the growth of the University since 1837 has come an increase in the University's bureaucracy. One hundred years ago, students and faculty played relatively larger roles in campus life compared…

… with .administrators. Now, owing to the necessity of coordinating this conglomeration of 21,000 students and 2,000 faculty members, the students learn, the faculty teaches, and the administrators run…

… things. Also, through time and the increasing con- cern with social sciences and political issues, student thought has fragmented into various and often warring camps. This has manifested itself in the…

… replete with threats and counter- threats, defiant declarations, charges and counter-charges. Israel, though faced with a threat of pos- sible annihilation at the hands of her Arab neighbors, is…

….e. Egypt's Nasser. The Arabs are apparently solidly united against Israel, but are nevertheless embroiled in a struggle for power, and squabbling among themselves, especially over the Baghdad pact, a pro…

…, a Western conspiracy to undermine Arab unity, and part of a plan to overthrow the Egyptian government. THE blame for the tension cannot be laid to any one party. Israel pleads that she is the victim…

… Israel is virtually inviting attack, in the belief that the West, especially the United States, would intervene and perhaps destroy the Arab threat to Israel for years to come. Such intervention seems to…

… be Israel's only chance for survival in event of war, despite the courage and determination of her people. The Arab nations appear only too ready to accept Israel's challenge. They have made repeated…

September 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 4) • Page Image 12

… another. And perhaps the most important to date was the union of Egypt and Syria in, and federation of Yemen with, the United Arab Re- public. Writes Philbsophy in Bookf In the manner of Adolph Hit-+ ler…

… study reflecting . . . asking myself: What is our positive role in this troubled world, and where1 is the place in which we should fulfill that role? It seemed to him, Nasser wrote,t that the Arab circle…

… fu-i ture (and, however he tries toc change his disguise, the same ene-f my)--so long as this is true, why do we scatter our efforts? Arabs Have Three Strengths The Arab circle, Nasser said, has three…

…. The book is sched- uled for publication during Janu- ary, 1959. GAMAL ABDEL NASSER--Egypt's chief has three dreams: The unification of the Arab Republic into a strong force; a voice in the future of…

… CHUCK WAGON Extends a hearty welcome to the University students His restdurant is open to YOU from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fine Salads & Sandwiches - PIZZA' CLOSED TUESDAYS I COTTAGE INN PIZZERIA, FREE…

September 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…t.C [t MYi Mt l, , : " nions Are Free Will Prevail" Sixty-Eighth 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 printed in The Michigan Daily express the individuatopinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. SEPTEM1ER…

… but so is the caution beaten into any- ho has ever gone into the prediction busi- or any length of time. 'A safer approach be to describe a few trends noticeable University and student scenes and sug…

… education is ng, that there are trends toward larger ,fewer faculty members per student, lore of the University's top professors ng all or most'of their time to research- aduate teaching. Exact figures…

…'s honors council,, ident, in other programs as well. There seen some signs, e.g., in Student Gov-, nt Council's recent activities in the area; nig enrollments, of questioning the as- on that the University…

… by ecent SGC activities, Is toward greater t involvement in the educational pro- the policy level. Two student members' ecently added to the University lecture ttee, and there have been pressures for t…

… participation on the Honors Council nore meaningful participation on the in Control of Intercollegiate Athleti'cs. THIS INCREASED student involvement has been accompanied, or perhaps permitted, by a greater…

… tendency toward cooperation and away from hostility between the students and the administration and possibly within the student community. Ever since the demise of. the Student Legislature two…

…-and-a-half years ago there has been no major conflict between the student government and the administra- tion. On the student side it has been due, de- pending on who is describing it, to a greater amount of student

… responsibility or a lesser degree of student gumption and courage. SGC has followed a national .trend away from con- .cern with "social action," and has listened quite carefully ,to advice from its elders. On the…

February 19, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 97) • Page Image 2

students," he said. Prof. George Hourani will lead the sec- ond, a study of modern Arab his- tory. Psychology 189 "Human Performance in Man- Machine Systems," Psychology 189, is now offered by that de…

… completed by the be- ginning of the second semester. The paper itself is written at this time, Prof. Laing continued. Throughout the two years, at the end of each semester, the students take an oral examina…

students a knowledge 'of the literature of political science and to give them some experience in the application to politics. Offers Junior Program This is the first year that the history department is…

… offering a junior honors program, John P. Spielman of the history depart- ment said. The course is run as a seminar and provides three hours credit. Students are free to work on fields of their own choice…

…, Spielman said. In the seminar the students review what they have read. Throughout the year, the stu- dents work on the historicalneth- od. The junior year's program was formed to give the students an…

… experience in historiography, he continued. Each student ana- lyes theses of various men in the fields which the student enjoys moost. When the student has finished the junior year he will know a great deal…

… about the field of his own choice, Spielman said. Learns Methods The purpose of the junior pro- gram is to acquaint the students withthe basic methods that the historian uses. They are also pre- pared to…

… write a large critical and expositional paper. In the first semester of the senior year each student is asked to write a large independent pa- per, Stephen J. Tonsor of the his- tory department, said…

… senior year, he meets with each student once every two or three wekes to dis- cuss the program and any indi- vidual problems. Survey Problems The second semester of the senior year is devoted to a semin…

…. "The history department wishes to reward superior students, en- rich the curriculum and give them basic training in discipline and a way of thought together with a body of facts," Tonsor said. Johnson To…

November 19, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 48) • Page Image 4

…I Sixty-Sixth 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…

… only. This must Ie noted in all reprints. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: ERNEST THEODOSSIN Neutrality No Answer Toward Arab-Israeli Crisis T HE careful diplomatic position that the United…

… to realize that neutrality is impossible. In the last few months Arab-Israeli friction has passed from a state of tension to a state of' crisis. The friction itself goes back to the establishment of…

… the Jewish state eight years ago. Egypt and the Arab world were highly reluctant to admit that the Jewish state had a right to exist, and certainly not on their borders. Israel, as a young and sensitive…

… state, was always on edge to prove herself. The hostility was intensified by the problem of displaced Palestinian Arabs, and the net result was a series of constant border clashes. Each side felt it must…

… revenge the slightest in- sult to national pride. An Arab boycott of Israel was greeted with instant border retalia- tion by Israelis. An Israeli raid set the stage for a return Egyptian raid. An eye for an…

… arranged for the sale of Czech arms to Egypt. This happened last August- Egyptian cotton for Communist guns. And in late August the boiling Arab-Israeli relations reached the stage of overt raids. THE…

…Israeli controversy. Britain's insecure position in the eastern Mediterranean makes her interested in maintining good re- lations with the Arabs. This leaves the deci- sive step up to the United States, who has tried…

… to sidestep an uncomfortable situation by refusing to throw her support either way. Needed access to Middle Eastern air bases and oil fields make Arab friendship something of a necessity for us, but…

… half of the students vote in the 4ll- campus elections. I wonder if S. G. C. realizes one of the major reasons for this display of apathy? Before a student casts his ballot, he must realize that how he…

May 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 166) • Page Image 1

… coopera- o tion. w , c s The powers concerned are Bri- Hospital Day Ask Anti-Red Arab Policy BAGHDAD, Iraq (R)-Ifaq an Saudi Arabia yesterday called o the Arab world to resist commu nisin, Zionism and…

… pledged to safeguar the independence of their coun tries and stand against "any at tempt of foreign powers to inter fere with Iraq's or Saudi Arabia' affairs." The communique also urged al Arab states to…

…, committee member. "We are planning to send this prospectus to various foundations giving them background on the project," Wheeler said. In the fall of next year, the Student Government Council com- mittee…

… will select seven delegates to make the trip, giving them an orientation in South East Asian politics and foreign diplomacy. Students interested in taking ;he proposed trip should consider taking related…

… University courses in preparation for it, Wheeler suggested. The purpose of the delegation is to promote American culture and good-will on a student-to- student-basis, to meet Asian stu- dents and to visit…

… Well' Cannot Leave Hospital Yet- STUDENTS, FACULTY, ADMINISTRATORS: Walter The University is now in the position administrators thought it would be in 1990, Erich A. Walter, assistant to the president…

…, told the Student - Faculty - Administration Conference yesterday. Speaking at the luncheon, Wal- ter said that while the value of the University has doubled in the past ten years, it has grown in other…

… program is frustrating University., to those who don't make higher "Although we won't resolve any positions, competition strengthens problems in either the student- the organization's internal struc…

…- faculty relations or student activ- ture. ities committees, we will continue Suggest Means to chor away at both topics," Dean Means of eliminating this frus- Rea pledicted. tration were suggested, such as…

February 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… Calendar Study Plan Announced Twelve-man Committee To Include Faculty, Students, Administration By VERNON NAHRGANG Prof John C. Kohl, of the engineering college and the Senate Advisory Committee, will chair…

…, student and administration representatives. Prof. Kohl has stressed that the work of the committee will not be "a mere shuffling around of dates." Group To Study All Areas MID-EAST: UN DelaysBVOWU Wins…

… make known whether he would continue that assignment after he finds out what the administration plans to do. The African-Asian group at the UN which has a heavy percentage of Arab country membership, de…

… feltthere should be an immediate evalua- tion," Prof. Kohl explained. Student Government Council called for Jan. 16, "an immediate evaluation of the calendar" to take place and recommended it include…

… "students, teaching faculty, regis- trar's office, faculty counselors, and athletic department." SGC Heeded Composition of the committee closely follows SGC's recent rec- ommendation. At least two students

… comprise the committee. Members Unnamed SGC will appoint the student representatives and the Senate Ad- vistory Committee will name the faculty members to the committee. "We want to make this an in- clusive…

… cancellation of today's Assembly session, the 27-nation Asian-African group called off a meeting for last night at which it planned to consider growing de- mands from Arab countries for sanctionsagainst Israel…

…. A leading Arab spokesman, Fad- hel Jamali of Iraq, sounded a strong call for sanctions in a speech to the Assembly's special Political Committee on the prob- lem of Arab refugees from Pales- tine…

…. Advocates Sanctions Jamali said if the UN is to serve the cause of peace it must force Israel "even by the application of sanctions" to respect the right of Arab refugees in Palestine. He said the problem of…

student. "Neither the Indians or the Pak- istanis have any business in Kash- mir, only the people of Kashmir should decide this problem," Sing- ham said. George Abi-Saad, an Egyptian, said the temporary…

March 19, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 121) • Page Image 4

…"Gosh, No-.It's Not Mine" £ ibigwn kzdti Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Oplnlons Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS Truth WIUll eSTUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… at every step, the writing of the thesis. If the student does what the professor tells him to do (especially if he writes his thesis as nearly as possible as the professor himself might have written it…

… succeeding waves of virginal students - when such a pr- 6 Board Misses Chance To Improve Women's Housing I, THE RESIDENCE HALL Board of Governors this week passed a motion expressing ap- proval of "one…

April 19, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 140) • Page Image 6

…,300 for instru- lish a Goodyear Foundation n+ 4.... th.. 0 4 ~- ._ -,*sI --- mentation engineering was ac- Scholarship Fund. RedMNeks The "necking party" adver- tised by University of Omaha students was…

… contracts for the construc- tion of a Civil Defense and Disas- ter Training Center building and for the remodeling of a house for women students yesterday. The general contract for the Civil Defense and…

… stepped back and whispered the words heard round the world: "Let them eat cake!" UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL and STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips…

… (Lutheran student club) at 6. Cost supper followed by business meeting and elec- tion of officers for next year. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Streets Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain Rev. Paul…

…. Edward H. Red- man preaching op: "We Drew a Circle That Took Him In." 7:30 P.M. Unitarian Student Group. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) Hill at S. Forest Rev. H. O. Yoder, Pastor…

… Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets Rev. Russell M. Fuller, Minister. 9:45 A.M. Church School. 10:45 A.M. Sermon, "Faith of Our Fathers." THE CONGREGATIONAL AND DISCIPLES STUDENT GUILD 524 Thompson Street J…

…. Edgar Edwards, Director Donna Hamilton, Associate THE STUDENT GUILD will meet at 7:00 P.M. In the Disciples Church parlor to hear Mr. How- ard Harris of the Ann Arbor Quakers speak on "Atomic Arms for…

… the Rev., Hugh Pickett, Ministers Mrs. Beth Mahone, Assistant Student Counselor 9:45 A.M. The Student Class will study. 11:00 A.M. Sermon-"Religion of the Organiza- tional Man." Rev. Hugh Pickett…

…, Preaching. 7:00 P.M. Panel Discussion-"Race as a World Problem." Professor B. James George Jr., of the University of Michigan. Law School. Other members of the Panel include: Mr. Adan Zain' of the United Arab

…:45. for ages Crib through Junior High. Wed. 9:30 Devotional Study with Mrs. Luchs. Student Guild 7:00 in Disciples Church parlor to hear Mr. Howard Harris of the Ann Arbor Friends speak on "Atomic Arms for…

April 19, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 140) • Page Image 7

…. They have been on campus for twenty years as expedient housing for students without any comprehension of its educational potential." He said this view is prevalent among both students and the…

… classes. For student beautician. For more in- formation write or call Ann Arbor Beauty College, +4567 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. ) CC1 BUSINESS SERVICES FOR TODAY'S breakfast why not buy some lox…

…'ve developed an amiable cynicism," he says. "The administrators seem to feel that IHC is good practice for us kids. This is not true. The value of Any student government is measured in how much is contrib- uted…

…-by the student to the ,group and by the group to the student." Thinking Wrong Concerning SGC, he remarked that it "need not. be an extra- curricular activity without mean- ing. Any thought of SGC as a…

… 1950-35 ft. Detroiter House Trailer. Available immediately. HU 2-6101. C126 CLEAN ROOM for Student. For fur- ther information call NO 2-4049.' C127 FOR RENT-Modern, furnished three room apartment, close…

… facilities over a period of years. - Discussed Ways Discussing ways in which the United States can strengthen its moral position, Kawar mentioned an enlargement of the view of Arab nationalism. "I personally…

… believe that the people of this country are not against Arab unity," Kawar com- mented. SPRING GARDENERS: We can meet all of your- gardening needs. Grass seed and fertilizers, lawn and fer- tilizing carts…

March 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 122) • Page Image 1

… to Saudi Arabian statements that the Gulf ca of Aqaba is Arab territory. And wE it alarmed officails fearful lest ki Saudi Arabia get embroiled in the Egypt-Israel quarrel. If that hap- W pened, U…

….S. policy towards Saudi te Arabia would have to be reap- cc praised. Since Saudi Arabia has become gi a cornerstone of the Eisenhower do doctrine ir, the Arab world, this b makes it much more difficult for…

… could be put on the .pril l ballot. In the letter to the Census Bu- eau, Larcom said the City is ow awarded $17.44 per student in ax redistribution. He said the City ould view with "extreme con- ern" any…

… proposed change in the ureau's policy. Nine Months a Year Larcom said in his letter it was air for the City to count students ecause the City provides "govern- ent services" to most students at ast nine…

…" from Ann rbor. qSU Student Demonstration nipped in Bud EAST LANSING W)-Eight stu- ents at Michigan State University esterday were up for possible isciplinary action as an out- owth of a boisterous…

… ere detained for "action of a nd that might incite a riot." They were not arrested, but ere released for appearances la- r in the week before the faculty mmittee on student conduct. The demonstration…

…, which ori- nated in the vicinity of a men's )rtnitory, carried first to the ndshell, where student pep ral- s customarily are held. Then, a portion of the crowd, ith some members shouting "We ant panties…

… series, Regent Eugene Powers, an- other member of the new body, in- dicated that if the Center should have to close, a group of students and professionals might be or- ganized by the drama season board to…

… than 7,000 will vote in all-campus elections today and tomorrow because of forecast snow, sleet and rain. The elections committee, still hoping, for a record 10,000 vote, has offered to drive any student

… to and from the nearest polling place. In the balloting, students will elect six Student Government Council members, six Union Student Directors, a J-Hop Committee senior class officers, and student

May 19, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 159) • Page Image 2

…AtrdligantEig Sixty-Sixth 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…

… the not-too-distant future. Egypt, most influential of the Arab nations, and the first Arab State to extend recognition to Red China, has driven the opening wedge for the others to follow. The British…

… nations have diplomatic relations with Com- munist China, but so do a sizeable portion of American allies in Europe. To this will soon be added the bloc of Arab states. This, of course, is in addition to…

…, and these situations are classic humor. Meant to do noth- ing more than take students' minds off finals, it fills the bill. --Debra Durchslag DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THE Daily Official Bulletin is an…

… be sold abroad. Critics claimed this was done in order to win over two Mississippi votes, Eastland and Stennis, against the Democratic. (Copyright, 1956, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) i Student Recital…

…, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health, and School of Busi- ness Administration: Students are ad- vised not to request grades of I or X in June. When such grades are ab- solutely…

… imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instruc- tor to report the make-up grade not later than noon, Mon~, June 11, 1956. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation…

… music. -Barbara Roberson, '58 Only T rue A.rt... To the Editor: T AM a foreign exchange student -'who has had the privilege of living in this country only two short years. Consequently, when I speak on a…

February 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 99) • Page Image 4

…I "Man, You Must Be Out Of Your Mind" Sixty-seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSTrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…-racial athletics within the state. Southern college students here for a football It is no wonder that to some opponents of game. But the educational value for the South- discrimination it is considered "an affront…

… considerable gains with the Arabs. IF THE AFRICAN-ASIAN resolution calling for sanctions is the only measure offered to enforce the UN demand, the United States will either have to vote for it or risk the loss…

… WHERE DOES the United States enter into the picture? America has assumed the part of arbitrator, which has been made possible by the measure of respect she commands from both Israel and her Arab neighbors…

…. The Arab goodwill was created by morally supporting Egypt when that country was attacked. Israeli goodwill is to a great de- gree retained by similarity of ideologies and U.S. financial aids. The United…

… States takes the po- sition of mediator because she wants the support of two oppos- ing groups: Western Europe and the Arab-Afro-Asian bloc of na- tions. She can only keep these loyalties if no great…

… war, the United States cannot afford to lose the support of anyone. As mediator, the U.S. faces dif- ficulties imposed by the attitudes and objectives of the Israelis and the Arabs. She must get Israel…

…'s Psychi- atric Hospital, on "Ego Psychology and Its Development." Sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry. Summer Job Opportunities for so- ciologically-minded students will be discussed by Professors R…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

… faculty members. Total employment, including administra- tive and clerical staffs, was 1600. Students made up nearly half the personnel, the report adds. Half of the Institute's personnel worked on a part…

… reply. Cyprus over the Syrian region of the United Arab Republic and over Lebanon. Earlier, Abdel Monem Rifai, Jordanian Minister of Na- tional Guidance, said in an inter- view the UAR will lift its air…

… the Soviet Union1 has set off its ninth nuclear blast and probably its biggest since it resumed nuclear weapons testing Sept. 30. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Au- thoritative Arab sources said yes- terday…

… Tunisia would resume dip- lomatic relations with the United Arab Republic if the UAR would expel Salah Ben Youssef, Tunisian dissident leader now living in Cairo. Tunisia broke relations Wednes- day. NAACP…

May 19, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 152) • Page Image 1

…- ing professor of Arabic Languages and Literature at Dropsie College, Philadelphia, will speak at 4:15 p.m. today on "Currents in Israel- Arab Relations." The talk, which is being spon- sored by the…

…- jacket on Tom Tyrell as he discusses the ghost in the Drama Season production of "Gramercy Ghost." Students' Views Heard j By Steering Committee (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an interpretive article dealing with…

… the functions of the Literary College Steering Committee.) By BEA NEUFELD To present student viewpoints to the faculty and to improve edu- cational policies are the main hopes and functions of the…

… individual projects and an interest in education. One of the main methods of presenting student views to the faculty and administration of the literary school is by voicing them Sat the Literary College…

students Myron (Mike) Sharpe and Edward Shaffer for their appearance last week before the Clardy Un-American Activities sub-committee, University Presi- dent Harlan H. Hatcher revealed last night. The…

… President said, however, that a Joint Judiciary Council hearing probably would be requested if the Committee asks contempt citations against the students and if these citations are sustained by vote of…

… hearings. University policy to withhold.charges of "conduct unbecoming a student" against the two at this time was formulated on recommenda- tion of a special four-member student advisory committee to the…

… Pres- ident. Basis for Decision The advisory group and the President based the decision on three main points: 1) Lack of cooperation on a student's part in the hearings im- poses different obligations on…

… the part of the University than does similar action from faculty members. Faculty cases were believed far more serious and required more immediate action. 2) To impose "conduct unbecoming a student

…" charges because there was a possibility the students were in contempt of Congress prejudges their case since Congress has made no ruling on the ques. tion. Therefore, while charges m issued a citation, it…

December 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 76) • Page Image 2

… pertaining to the an average of over 200 patients a and students and their families, purchase of property. day until the epidemic begin ebb- Like Musical Comedy? .e . Expands. ing about the end of October…

… Arbor town( riadea surrise ent;Poets e e. cumings. (March WV 2ade a surprise ment. chology depart- want for Christmas" but his only "East Campus" will be a two 20) and CarlSandburg (Nov. 5) students

… here in Mason Hall this year and North Campus engineering facili- Lloyd Wright, r nt Bridge Tallies invite the, guests to bring their ties and the Student Activities Tt ' families," Marshall Greenberg…

…-of-state student Service Director Dr. Morley Beckett of the Vanguard Satellite appeared Portable Typewriters D [ y from Texas. "Vern is about the announced the number of cases on on campus Feb. 20 for a display. P 6…

… way to nte's Inferno" ing of the Arab Club. uplift the economy." program are the Neutralism, defined as consider- Robin Barlow, Grad., said the briei Played by ing each world situation in the Western…

… the entire Ing of both sides against the mid- Museum of Science and Industry, B lean student con- dle.' Marshall Field and the Housing He qualified the accusation, Authority projects. The tour par- n…

December 19, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 73) • Page Image 1

… concensus of students' opinion present at last night's lit- erary college conference which ex- amined the grading and examina- tion system at the University. * * * AS A RESULT of the letter' grading system…

…, many evils have arisen, students maintained. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-President Tru- man swung into his long-heralded cleanup campaign last night by laying down this rule for…

… institution," one student charged. FACULTY OPINION was repre- sented mainly by Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history department, who gave some of the background of the letter-grade method, noting that there…

… are "two main motives to the system." "First of all, a grade is a pro- fessor's estimate of the student's quality of work, and then it is supposed to provide an incentive for the student," Prof. Slosson…

… whether the student's thinking. "But examinations, in order to be valid, must be accompanied by a 'post-mortem' during which the professor can completely re- view the test and analyze mis- takes made," he…

… present sit- uation, aside from doing away See STUDENT, Page 6 Heavy Snow Clogs Roads; Expect More New Fall of Six Inches Recorded By VIRGINIA VOSS Temperatures falling to below freezing last night chased…

… test of strength in the month-long wrangle over conflicting East-West disarma- ment plans. The Russians, teamed with some members of the Arab-Asian group and others, then forced a delay until today on a…

… arma- ments. But the debate this year has shown that some of the Arab and Asian countries will not side with the West this time. They may not, on the final vote, cast their ballots with the Russians, but…

March 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 122) • Page Image 4

…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…

… difference will one vote make? University, forget about student government, Who's going to be harmed if you don't exer- the administration knows what is best for you, cise your democratic prerogative? It…

… policy which attempts to make the United States all things to all men seems headed for disastrous failure. It loses all ways. The United States 'can attempt to persuade the Arab Middle East, for example…

…, that it is the staunch friend of the Arab, but the problems of Israel and Algeria present formidable obstacles. In order to become a trusted friend of the Arabs, the United States would have to desert…

… attempts to soothe Arab feelings with regard to Algerian'independence, the French will be out- raged. Pursuit of a Middle East policy independent of Britain and France is bound to go contrary to the…

…- ation for expressing opinions un- favorable to certain segments of the student body. It expressed dis- may that a supposedly free press at Stanford was in danger of becoming an arm of the govern- ment…

… on the candidate. The third choice was Ron Shorr, who has "a knowledge of student government atmosphere.... which welcomes diverse and unpopular opinion." This citation was not merited by expressing…

…:00 p.m. Friday. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1957 VOL. LXII, NO. 119 General Notices Orientation Leaders. Male students wishing to be orientation Leaders for the Fall 1957 semester may register at the Michigan…

… Union Student Offices beginning Tues., March 19. Lectures University Lecture, auspices of the Department of Fine Arts, by John Ward Perkins, director of the British School at Rome on March 20, at 4:15 p…

April 19, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 135) • Page Image 1

… by National Students Association, Academic Freedom Week is being observed by student across the country this week, in the interest of "maintaining aca- demic freedom and students rights." Under…

… building will house 12 women graduate students of both Ameri- can and foreign nationalities. Fraternities Begin Co-op Buying Trial Twenty-five fraternities are par- ticipating in the second co-opera- tive…

… Director Graham Conger, Food Service Manager Hal Wag- ner and University Food Buyer Tom Thompson.. Students on the board are David Goldstein, '56BAd., Hank Aughey, '56NR, Jack Ryan, '56, Interfra- ternity…

… develop intercultural understand- ing among American and foreign students. Deals With Discrimination "Because graduate students are not allowed to live in the dorms and because of apparent discrimi- nation…

… against students of foreign nationality on the part of local landlords," Baldwin said, "we be- lieve that this is one way-though admittedly a small way-to deal with the problem. "Our hope is that out of…

… in Coordinated xartery of the to the By Judiciary Eve to fu brain (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the searc fifth in a series of interpretative ar- witho tiles on women's student govern-1 ment.) Pre By PHYLLIS…

… young Egyptian leaders avoided taking any sides in his first appearance at an interna- tional meeting of this sort. Nasser said Egypt and the Arab countries "still have unshaken faith in the United…

… Nations." But he added: "The Arab countries were among those most disillusioned in the failure of this organization to act in accordance with human rights, especially with regard to the coun- tries of North…

… Africa and Pales- tine." Two Submift Dance Bids Two petitions for sponsoring next fall's Homecoming Dance were submitted to Student Gov- ernment Council by deadline time 5 p.m. yesterday. Both the Union…

… and League and Interfraternity Council and Inter- House Council are petitioning jointly for the dance which netted $3,000 for Student Legislature last fall. SGC is maintaining financial control over the…

May 19, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 152) • Page Image 2

… Commencement. Attention June Graduates: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, and School of Public Health. Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in…

… after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. Recommendations for Departmental Honors. Teaching departments wishing to recommend tentative June gradu- ates from the College of…

… Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Education for departmental honors (or high honors in the College of L.S.&A.) should recommend such students in a leter delivered to the Registrar's Office…

… Gymnasium. Admission of Alumni by badge. Rela- tives and friends by tickets provided at Alumni headquarters. Graduation Announcements, Invita- tions, Class Rings, Pins, etc.: Inquire at Office of Student

… the golfers. Selective Service Examination Make- up. Students taking the Selective Serv- ice College Qualification Test on May 20 are requested to report to 140 Busi- ness Administration on Thursday…

… morn- ing at 8:30, A limited number of University Ter- race Apartments might become avail- able beginning in June for out-of-state non-veteran married students who ex- pect to enroll for the Summer…

February 19, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 97) • Page Image 1

… disputed area in pre- paration for Friday's plebiscite on the United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria. Later reports circulated that Sudanese troops were moving to- ward the northeast frontier, but a…

… Tunisian accusation' that France committed aggression in the bomb- In Fing of a Tunisian border village on Feb. 8. Dorn Offer Hope To Lighten Dorm Rates Seek Aid to Students To Ease Rising Costs The…

… report mentioned student jobs, scholarships, awards and; other forms of partial assistance should be developed further. Not-- ing the decline of large endow- ments, the report urged more or- ganized effort…

student enrollment. He gave Ohio'State as an example of( a school that had to increase rates over $100 at one jump to( provide for expansion. Report Says < Churchill Sick NICE, France ()-Sir Winston…

… the Coliseum before 1700 fans. Regular goaltender Ross Childs was treated to 25 powerful shots in the opening period, while three Plan Calls For Students To Pay Costs LANSING (P)-Should students at…

… state colleges and universities pay a bigger share of the cost of their education? Lively debate over the question today marked consideration of a proposal to compel students to finance a 100 million…

… fall as an amendment to the state constitu- tion. It already has won approval of the house rules and resolutions committee. It calls for students to retire construction bonds, signing notes agreeing to…

… graduation, the years when he can afford it least." Rep. Adrian deBoom (R-Owos- so), contended students would gain "pride by paying for some- thing they have acquired. "When I graduated from col- lege, I owed…

… $2,500 to the bank at seven per cent interest,", he said. "I was earning $1,700 a year. To- day's students get starting salaries of $5,000. This proposal can't hurt them much." attempts, two of them…

… funds. "Students did not seem too eager to help out," he said. Integration Surve tWill Review Harbored Rebels France charged Tunisia with harboring Algerian rebels. United States Ambassador James J…

October 19, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 22) • Page Image 4

… product of a "routine" printing. The secretary of the Medical School, Prof. Wayne L. Whitakgr, has emphasized these facts about the new application. Yet Student Legislature mentors who worked to have…

… Sudan. It is against this brief historical background that one should view the tran- sient events in that area. * * * SINCE IRAN pulled the trigger of Arab na- tionalism, it is natural for other nations…

… over the question of the Suez cannot breed goodwill but only more hatred of the West by the teeming millions of Arabs, Asians and Africans who are struggling for their national freedom. A state of war…

…- nition to houses that do not rid them- selves of discriminatory clauses. But on the other it is questionable that an appeal to the Student Affairs Committee would fare any better than the Stpdent Legisla…

…- tions Internships: All students interested in applyin for Department of State and United Nations Internships are reminded that they are expected to take and pass the United States Civil Service Com…

… graduates and senior students, preferably in political sci- ence, history, geography, economics, or law. Application forms should be filed not later than Nov. 3, 1951. Complete details and application blanks…

…, Naural Resources and Public Health. Students, who received marks of I, X, or "no report" at the close of their last semester or summer session of attend- ance, will receive a grade of "E" in the course of…

… courses unless this work is made up by Oct. 24. Students, wishing an extension of time beyond this date in order to makeup this work, should file a petition addressed to the appro- priate official in their…

… Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau Curtiss-Wright Scholarships of $500 each are now available to Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering students who have completed at least the fresh- man year of study in the…

… Engineering College, or its equivalent. To be eligi- ble, students must be American citi- zens, partially self-supporting, with an academic standing above average. Ap- plications should be filed with Prof. H. W…

December 19, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 75) • Page Image 6

…PACE'.SM THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMA 19 1998 WAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. T)~E~Pl~vm1'1~ 10 101CR v V -AN -4A , "AjWAL94TJLAPAU W X0, XUY U F Foreign Students Give Plans For…

… International Center. New York City and Washington will be toured by a group of 25 students leaving Ann Arbor Dec. 23 and returning Dec. 31. Three days will be spent in each city touring places of interest. In…

… today, tomorrow and Saturday in the lobby of the architecture build- ing. The independent student publi- cation will include articles of art criticism and representative art work by students and faculty…

… States. Extending its scope of material beyond' that of student art work, "Dimension" presents ideas of students and professors in related fields of art. These ideas are vital to the designer since he has…

… man with a flash camera. -Daily-John Hirtzel FINISHING TOUCHES-Foreign students enter into the holiday spirit by decorating their Christmas tree. Over the Christmas period many students will tour large…

… cities, while others spend their vacation with Ann Arbor families. cher have invited International Hatcher home. Center students to attend an an- Another holiday season party nual Christmas party given es…

…- will be sponsored by the Interna- pecially for students from other tional Center at 8 p.m. Dec. 21 in lands at 8 p.m. Dec. 27 at the the Union Ballroom. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TEN LEADING STORIES…

… world news story of the year was the play of power politics in the Middle East. Skirmishes had been going on constantly between Israel and her Arab neighbors, and that situa- tion appeared critical in…

October 19, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 21) • Page Image 4

…. Dropping Courses LAST SEMESTER, the literary college changed its procedure with regard to the dropping of courses. Under the old rules, a student could drop a course at any time within the first eight weeks…

… after registra- tion while he is now given a period of only three weeks in which to withdraw from one of his courses. This new rule is a good one in that it impresses upon the student the need for making…

… necessary, for no individual deserves a diploma from a liberal arts college unless he has dabbled somewhat in the diversified fields of learning. But yet, few students can be expected to take as much interest…

… in the required fields of study as in those in which immediate personal benefit is seen. Now, should a pre-medical student elect history or geography or political science? Should a pre-business student

… during the first three weeks. It seems that the most equitable solution would be to allow the student a greater length of time in which he may decide on dropping a course. Even the most conscielcious…

student can make a mistake in choosing his courses. The present system in the literary college gives him little opportunity to realize his mistake before it is too late. -Ed Sader. fCURRENT,.MMES]1 At The…

… Michigan .. . TRIPOLI, with a bevy of brown horses, a white one which could double for Silver; a herd of daring dancing damsels; multi- tudinous camels (sans smell); an exiled Arab King who does so much…

… Wisconsin game are authorized in officially organized student residences on Sat.. Oct. 21 between 11:30 -a.m. and 1:30 p.m. for pre-game func- tions and between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. for post-game functions. No…

… registration of these functions- is necessary provided they are con- fined to the hours indicated. -Office of Student Affairs ea emic Notices Seminar in Applied Mathema- tics will meet today, 4 p.m., 1042 East…

March 19, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 116) • Page Image 1

… scholarships to the Free University is open now and will continue through April 1. A faculty-student committee will interview applicants, who must have a speaking know- ledge of German and a bache- lor's degree…

… action by the Regents to modify or re- move the driving ban will be pre- sented to President Harlan H. Hatcher by the Student Legisla- ture at 9 a.m. today. But the Regents are not likely to consider the…

… oe. interested students to work underi"TestdntrfohuUieriyp Studie hesubm t sytmbougthave entered into a system of con- Pointing out that the campus roup Oppiitio tofoanry conver abor Tie upup the…

… Elsie Fuller ex- ers Local 959 12. areCsoperandn i be Regents for the planting of 1,640 f versity to serve its needs, President ed the possibility of a student adutet ySCisefcudbeHthrsaii adding tatthe…

… motion provides: the Laborers' Local said last night French Advance today when members of the Board 1 tween the campus and local com- student group will present its opin- * * * that negotiations with the…

… examinations, final exam ernors will defer decision until cording to Clitner. struggle for the French fortress Hatcher, City Council President alumni that it was all too easy to calendaring and a student con…

September 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

… federal loan funds under the new Defense Education Act, at the next Regents' meeting Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs James A. Lewis said yesterday. Michigan. State University had announced. earlier…

… that it would take advantage of the act to in- crease its student loan fund. Michigan State also. will waive tuition fees for children of state servicemen who died as a result of war action. John A…

…, Students still riding bikes with- out 1959 licenses must get new li- censes by the end of the month, Ann Arbor police said yesterday. The fifty cent licenses are sold at the city clerk's office in the City…

… investigating reports four Negro students at an integrated Mad- isonville school still are under harassment. James Crumlin of Louisville said he telegraphed Gov. A. B. Chandler that rocks and vegetables were…

… government' in exile will be pro- claimed throughout the Arab world tomorrow. A spokesman 'for the Algerian National Liberation Front' (FLN) refused to confirm the report, but did say a statement would be made…

… these last years could have been avoided." Police Ask Bicyclists To Observe Laws' Many' students, entering the University-thissyear, may not realize that bicyclists are not exempt from obeying the Michi…

… bikes during this period, as one Ann Arbor police officer, viewig the influx of students, commented that "the season of bicycle thefts has begun again." The problem of an acute short- age of parking space…

November 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 54) • Page Image 6

…/ THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMB~ER US ROOMING: lord Dislikes 'Rowdy' Students need from Page 1) mit, Dr. Speer explains, lnly to keep tenants for semester but pays for I theft in case they…

….m. atter sesion is designed primarily Lgaged aid married students. ticatl Science Roundtable Tues., 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the Rackiam bLy Hall. Discussion by Professors +t Ward, Henry Bretton, and * ,Grassmuck…

… sign at the rear of the wagon advises motorists: "Caution: Student horse.' Coffee Hour to Be Held The English Departmental Cof- fee Hour will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Terrace Room of…

… Academic Serv- ices Committee said. He added that all members of the faculty and student body are invited. In the past, as many as 100 faculty members have at- tended these coffee hours. Japan Politics To Be…

… Explored Three University professors will discuss "Urban-Rural Patterns in the Politics of Japan, West Africa and the Arab States" today. The discussion is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Aud. B, Angell Hall. It is…

…. Henry W. Nordmeh chairman of the German depa ment will introduce him, Student Bicycle Shop 1319 S. University NO 8-6927 Your Doctors' Prescriptions Filled I FINEST Q UALITY MATERIALS Precision Work…

October 19, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 22) • Page Image 2

… phoning Stu- dent Periodical Agency, 2-8242. )4 Mat. 'til 5 P.M. - 30c Nights-Sun. -44c TODAY & SAT. EnED ARAB EMOTIONS ERUPT-Anti-foreign demonstrators climb over cars and pack the street in front of the…

… the Univer- sity last spring under a Student Aid Foundation scholarship. After spending most of his youth in the war-torn Ukraine, he and his fam- ily were sent to Germany where he worked in a war plant…

… from the University. While at the University all three are taking ROTC courses, al- though not officially enrolled in the unit. I BUSINESS SERVICES I 25-27 The STUDENT PLAY[RS ELSesent )etssax L. o…

July 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

… quick con- sultation or would take the shape of a dispute after Israel aggres- sion had actually taken place in Arab territorial waters." If true the reports point up again the fact that the Saudis have…

… former officers and five civilians are in the accused group. E Some 500 adults, babies, squir- rels, robins and students gathered on the diag on a perfect evening yesterday to hear the Summer Sessions…

… department-sponsored lecture, is "dramatically realized" in Yeats' poetry. Hoffa Trial U' Student Fined for Try At Exam Theft Hao-Hang Ho, 20-year-old Uni- versity summer student who was caught Wednesday…

… Enight. - He is a pre-medical student at Eastern Michigan College. When first picked up, he told officers he was hunting for some- thing in Prof. F. E. Smith's office in the Natural Science Building. Ann…

May 19, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 160) • Page Image 5

…, and watched by cur- ious throngs of students while po- licegen kept order, the Glee Club sang a series of college songs while the cameras took both closeups and back views. * * V. THE END RESULT will be…

… still be obtained at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. Two Students wGet Mexico 'U Scholarships La Sociedad Hispanica has: awarded two $150 scholarships to the University of Mexico in Mex- ico City…

… be- lieve that their names are no longer needed on the blanks, Ann Cotton, '52, Student Religious As- sociation member, said yesterday. "The first few days the en- thusiastic response shown towards the…

… petition was very encouraging. But because the Senate recently passed the wheat bill, students seem to think that our campus petition is no longer important. This is a serious misconception," Miss Cotton…

… to appear before the House next Tuesday. "But the students' names are needed now more than ever. We don't have much time and the petitions have to be in the hands of Speaker Rayburn before Tues- day…

…," Miss Cotton asserted. ThedWheat-for-India petition was drawn up by the Student Legislature, the Student Religious Association and the local UNESCO chapter as a result of a recent trek to Washington made…

February 19, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… problems which it creates for the administration, is of no less concern to the faculty. Size Effects Communication Professors in all the University's colleges point out that a doubling student population' is…

… progress imperils this country. Fraternity Hazing . . . NEW YORK--A ban on hazing such as cost the life of a Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology student was ordered yesterday by national officers of…

… officialIs had satis- fied themselves that shipment of the tanks to Saudi Arabia would be in line with United States policies designed to avoid an arms race between Israel and the Arab states and to promote…

… will consist of a worship rvice and speeches by two stu- sUss era epriyeceDs paron rvices being held all over the orld under the sponsorship of 1e World Student Christian Fed- ial event is the prootor…

February 19, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 90) • Page Image 4

…; m taDi Sixty-Sixth 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…

… from Washington offer an unfortunate comparison. Among oth- er things, the U.S. has announced new speed- comprehensible," and from the Arabs who claim default on an earlier agreement of U.S. tanks in…

… University Club: The club dining room will be opened Wed.. Feb. 22. Art Print Loan Collection. Students who have reserved prints may pick them up Mon., Feb. 20 through Fri., Feb. 24 in room 510 Administration…

February 19, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 97) • Page Image 6

… in electronics for Mathematicians. 9. Men with degree or strong background in one of the following languages: Per- sian, Arabic, Chinese, Korean, Vietnam- ese, Scientific Russian, Bulgarian, Ru- manian…

… 45, minimum shorthand of 80. Ypsilanti, Mich. B.S., M.S. and Ph.D.: Preference is given to students in Elec.,Phys. and Math. Must be U.S. the upper quarter of their class who are citizen.I in good…

…- Central Intelligence Agency -" See venture in New York State will be in- above listing. - tervewing students for camp staff posi- Feb. 26 and 27, 1959: tions. Union Carbide Chemical Company,. South…

… University, Bloomington, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.,. Inc.;, Ind., announces Graduate Internship N.Y.C. B.S.: Aero., Ch.E., Civil, Elec., in Student Personnel. Offers oppor- E. Math., E. M., E. Phys., Ind…

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