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…




