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September 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

…~1gAir14gan DaiIg 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…

… shortage and related student privation and incon- nience can be blamed on the failure of the :iversity's "self-liquidating" dormitory pro- am to meet vaulting enrollments. The Upiversity has and does…

… recognize its ligation to provide proper housing facilities r its students. The Board of Regents of the niversity used these words in describing the eals for the expansion of the residence hall, stem…

…-"The Board of Regents has insisted om the inception of the plans for the new sidence halls that the houses should be cen- rs of student life. They recognize that, oadly conceived, education should include th…

October 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

… because of possession of the lowest card in the deck. Nurses Select ICN Delegate Gail Grippen, '57 N, will pre- sent student nurses from Michigan at the 'International Congress of Nurses at Rome in May…

…, 1957. Miss Grippen was selected as delegate at the Michigan Student Nurses Association convention in Lansing last week. Ruth Ann Goehner, '58N, was elected first vice-president of the state association…

… Menonite pastor in his home state of Kan- Arab Extremists Desire Lands (.9 -Daily-VernSoden RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR-Har- old Duerksen opposes "cliche type of religion." interest in working with people. young…

… futu re!i Thin foam shell Whirlpool- stitched in white cotton, 32-36 AA, 30. 8 Nickels Arcade Phone NO 2-2914 By THOMAS P. WHITNEY Associated Press News Analyst There is nothing that Arab na tionalist…

… will actually try to d it. In order to get the British of the peninsula, the Arab nationa lists woulud have to either con quer by military force or other wise force British departure froi one British…

… growin force of Arab nationalism, partl because in most of the territorie there is no British garrison, bu mostly because of the. juridicia situation in which Britain does no claim sovereignty over any of…

… th areas except the colony of Aden which has an area of only 7 square miles. Here is a brief description o each of these territories, all o which are populated by Arab speaking peoples. The colony of…

…-about 1- o >h a [s ie to ff L- e t, al f ie y e d f. S, g y s it e 1, ,5 fj fi i- )f )f d tt the same as that of Arizona-and its population at a little less than one million. The Arab chiefs of the protec…

… Greedy Eyes The leaders of the Arab world cast greedy eyes at Kuwait's wealth. They make no secret of the fact they would like to get their hands on it in order, they say, to put it to use for "all Arabs

… American- controlled but Bahrein has a treaty with Britain which gives the British control over its for- eign relations. Arab nationalism has reached Bahrein. In March riots broke out against the ruling…

April 21, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 137) • Page Image 1

… :With Arab States Chou Demands Quick Settlement At Bandung Over Israeli Question BANDUNG, Indonesia-(A)-Red China yesterday wooed the sol- idly anti-Communist Moslem countries of the Middle East by taking…

… the side of the Arab states against Israel. The Arabs are represented and Israel is not at the 29-nation Asian-African conference that opened here Monday. Red China's Premier Chou En-lai played his…

… political cards skill- fully in the role he apparently has assumed of being everybody's friend at the conference. He joined seven Arab countries at the conference's 'Differences ,Will Block - Conference…

… is a small segment of an in- finitely larger sphere." This thesis was developed by a panel composed of Pat Roelofs, '55, Daily Associate City Editor; Steve Jelin, '55, former Student Legis- lature…

… indoctrinate students with political bias should be allowed to teach." Jelin agreed, basically, but op- posed the methodology of the Communist movement in the po- litical realm. The Communists, he r contended…

… the West has not Arab people in Palestine and calls participated, seeing in this an ef- for implementation of United Na- fort to show that Asia is now the tions resolutions on Palestine." center of…

… international activity. The Arabs have been most bit- "The composition of the na- ter over the plight of between tions includes three different cat- 800,000 and 900,000 Palestine Arab agories in regard to…

…." gees now live in neighboring Arab "Almost all the nations are pre- countries on the Israeli perimeter, vious colonial areas which gained supported mainly by United Na- independence in post-war years…

… statement on the approach by not challenging the Arab-Jewish dispute. fiery remarks by pro-West lead- India's Prime Minister Nehru ers." split with Chou to urge modera- The international politics ex- tion in…

… handling the Arab-Jewish pert said that this was designed to question. influence the more moderates, "es- pecially India." U.S. Rushes The agenda for discussion was I itself quite general, Prof Efirien- I co…

March 21, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 117) • Page Image 2

… ex- tremely strong in Egypt and the Sudan, and is increasing noticeably in the other Arab countries. Many a student of good family, sold a Communist bill of goods, will turn up at a creased its…

… concerted attempt to in- filtrate the ranks of university students, with some success. It is also heavily ex- ploiting the issue of thb Arab refugees from Israel, and, as in all the Arab world, it is playing…

…, edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the editors. ,j y Student Apathy ... To' the Editor: MR. ROBERT CARR said some- thing that was important enough in his letter to be repeat- ed at…

… least again today. (Students are getting so apathetic around here they probably don't even read the letters to the Editor everyday any more.) Among a lot of other things, Mr. Carr said, "Perhaps ... the…

… 'apathy' (same old Stu- dent Apathy we keep reading about in the Daily) is a rebellion to both organized futility and Uni- versity paternalism over the stu- dent body . .. Take the Student Legislature i…

… the Kremlin. COMMUNIST INROADS: Middle East Turmoil By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign Affairs Analyst A YOUNG ARAB leader is lionized by Com- munists on an all-expenses paid trip to Vienna .. . A Moslem…

… priest is lured behind the Iron Curtain as a peace delegate and finds the red carpet rolled out for him .,.. A university student with powerful fam- ily connections is flattered as an advance- guard…

… intellectual ... The young Arab returns to the Middle East and soon finds himself a cog in the Communist organization within his trade union. The mullah preaches, that religion is tespected in the Communist…

… world, that Communism is not incompatible with Islam. The university student's connections get him a job with a key government ministry, and either through flattery or blackmail he is induced to take…

February 21, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 93) • Page Image 4

… Extra issue roused no thoughts here on campus and can be shoved aside unread by students and faculty alike. -Edna Mary Poe * * * Arab Protest .#.. To the Editor: R ELATIVEto the cartoon in Tuesday…

…0 - .~-..;, ,.-, ~ FOUR THlE MICHIGAN DAILY _I _ _ I SL's Future-An Analysis STUDENT GOVERNMENT on the campus, always in a state of flux, now finds it- self at a critical juncture. During the…

… past year many campus groups, particularly the Student Legislature, have undergone a per- iod of introspection and reflection about their organization, functions and capability of solving problems. This…

… of groups sucD as the Union and Interfrater- nity Council have had the chance to voice their long-held contention that student government would be more effective if or- ganizational representatives…

… were included in its ranks. Pointing out that experience is the best criteria for leadership, they have support from both Dean Walter and Dean Rea. On the other side; arguing that students definitely…

… and the Survey Research Report confirming that students wanted the Legislature to con- tinue much as it had. To switch to organizational representa- tion at this time might appear to be an ex- cellent…

… idea. From the standpoint of ex- pediency, it is definitely a better solution, but student government need not surrender so easily to expediency when a basic prin- ciple is at stake. Considering the long…

…-range situation, there is no proof that an organiza- tional representation method would be of any great benefit to students, and there is considerable thought that it might prove harmful. Briefly, several…

… undesirable ef- fects can be seen arising from such a plan: 1) A substantial number of students not tied to the various organizations would not oe represented. 2) Mere possession of experience and…

… administrative ability does not mean a leader can express what would be regard- ed as "student opinion." Lines of com- munication from the leaders to their "con. stituents" would be hard to maintain. 3) Student

February 21, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 93) • Page Image 5

…I I I I . . - . T"M" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV Ni ghtclub Opens on Campus; No 'ID' Needed for Entrance 'Little Club' To Provide New Entertainment For Students on…

… engagement of Peggy Law- will to John S. Ballman has been announced by Miss Lawwill's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Law- will of Lookout Mt., Tenn. Students may go nightclubbing, without the aid of ID, from…

… Events in the life of a typical Michigan law student will be de- scribed pictorially at "Chancel- lor's Court", a semi-formal which will be sponsored by the Student Bar Association Saturday in the League…

… of the Student Bar Association. General chairman in charge of the dance is Dale Strain. Other committee members include Lin- coln Knor, tickets and Alan Campbell, decorations. the campus, particularly…

… this time, admission will be $1. 'Ctenter' Party Will Welcome New Students The counselor to foreign stu- dents and the staff of the Inter- national Center will hold an open house at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb…

…. 24 at the Center. The open house will provide an opportunity for faculty, towns- people, American students, and foreign students, to meet students from other lands who have en- rolled for the first…

… time this semes- ter. Invitations have already been sent. Among the more than 700 for- eign students in the University, 50 are new this semester. The open house is in honor of these students

…. Refreshments will be served, and foreign women students, dressed in their national costumes, will serve sa hostesses. The hostesses will be: Norika Osawa from Japan; Dr. Nan Koh, Korea; Edith Corillo…

March 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 123) • Page Image 4

…"I Said Last Year That Things Would Bottom Out" Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOA#D IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… intellectually and socially signi- AT THE CAMPUS: ficant. But "dreams are the pillars - 1 ATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1959 NIGHT EDITOR: BARTON HUTHWAITE Another Vew: Student Governments Aren't Really Worthwhile i f…

… 4' NOW THAT ALL the furor of the SGC elec- tion has somewhat diminished, it is perhaps a good time to evaluate the purpose of student government on this campus. Questions include: What is the system…

… of student governing pro- ducing? -How much does the average student know and care about self-government? And, finally, why the multiplicity of governments on this campus? Thus far this year, the major…

… concerning Spring Rush for women. Otherwise, the Council has busied itself with a multitude of affairs that seldom attract the attention of any but the best informed students. Despite the efforts of a…

… conscientious presi- dent -and a few capable Council members and committeemen, little has been achieved other than personal agrandizement of the member- ship. MAKING THINGS even worse, the student body knows…

… the University has been the scene of panty raids, effigy hangings and other examples of immaturity. But these seemed in- significant last Tuesday as angry Arabs took turns hurling insults at Gideon…

…?" Only his ability to keep his sense of humor and the actions of the president of the Inter- national Students Association, P. Krishnamur- thy, '59, kept the meeting from sinking to a still lower level…

March 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 124) • Page Image 4

… Panel . . To the Editor:.. ON MARCH 13, 1957 the Arab Club held a panel discussion on "Arab Unity." No coverage of that discussion appeared in The Daily although seven University students participated in…

…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, MIC-I. * Phone NO 2…

… 21, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM HANEY All-Campus Elections A bungled Affair LL-CAMPUS ELECTIONS this week was a bungled affair from the beginning. Veteran elections workers and Student Gov- ernment…

… can handle Nasser? Those who say the United Nations should be convinced by now that the UN can only do what Nasser and the Arab-Asian-Soviet bloc allows. This means no sanctions and no permanent police…

… or an economic base, Nasser controls a vital canal and he leads the Arab world. The indispensability of the Canal can be cir- cumvented by reliance upon a major oil pipe- line from Elath on the Gulf of…

… Aqaba through Israel. His leadership among the Arabs can be undercut by wooing Ibn Saud, something which is not impossible. Saud could likely lead Jor- dan, Lebanon and Iraq into a non-Nasser league…

… given picture picture, poem, or sonata, was not dead at the time he made it. How much relationship life has to art or art to life be- yond that can be called, and safely, irrelevant. -R. C. Gregory Arab

… the panel from the the U.S.A., the United Kingdom, Pakistan, and the Arab world. Since it is our objective to be given the opportunity to partake. with our American hosts the views and beliefs we hold…

…, we would ap- preciate a listening ear and a co- operative host. Most of us are liable to be asked upon return home about our im- pressions and notions of the Amer- ican press, student body and pub- lic…

… in general. We welcome cordially American students to become members of our club and take part in our ,ac- tivities. We are not exclusivists or isolationists and we never like to be considered as such…

October 21, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… discussed by October 15. Student Government Council at To Meet Tuesday its meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. The Administrative Board will The discussion will cover the meet again next Tuesday, and by concluding…

… excellent student body"' has been responsible for the growth of the Law School into one of the best in the country. The Law School has expanded from a small beginning of three professors and ninety-two stu…

… three basic problems facing Gamma Mu's going local reduces the Arab nations. the membership of undergraduate - chapter of Sigma Chi to 130. The members of the chapter here report they are not informed of…

…, a native Egyptian who is director of the 'Arab Information Center in Washington, stressed three princi- pal issues: Algerian freedom, Arab refugees from Israel and Israel'sl use of the Suez Canal., He…

… prevented from it." Sees Algerian Dilemma DeGaulle, according to Prof. Se- lim, is fighting against the Alger- In his discussion on the prob- ,lem of the million Arab refugees Iexiled from Israel, which has…

… con- fronted the United Nations since 1948, he took a dim view of the solution submitted by Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold which will be considered Oct. 29. He not- ed that the Arab countries have…

… already rejected the proposal for absorption of the refugees-by de- velopment of the entire Middle East. Not Practical "Any suggestion that Arab refu- gees can be settled anywhere but in their home…

February 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 91) • Page Image 4

…mmmmmmm Sixty-Sixth Yeat 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…

…, students still have interviews with academic counselors fresh in mind. For many Literary College students it was a disappointing experence. Those seeking educa- tional advice found something more closely…

… be a partial explanation. Certainly the counseling depart. ment is understaffed in proportion to the num- ber of students handled this year. However ,the lack of personal counseling is in a large part…

… intended. It can be understood when a look is taken at the ideology behind ft. In its counseling program the Literary College is adhering to its belief that as soon as possible the student's education should…

February 21, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

STUDENT SHOULD DECIDE FOR HIMSELF See Page 4 il r Sjir ujau ~IaitA LIGHT RAIN, SNOW Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXVIII, No. 99 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958…

… inoculated 1,162 students in its polio shot clinic yesterday, director Dr. Morley Beckett said. This was the largest turnout so far for the monthly clinic. Stu- dents descended the stairs to the basement…

… clinic room in a steady stream all day, and waited with rolled up sleeves, lining the hall. its purchasing power in the past Polio shots will be offered again next month for any students who wish to take…

… German depart- ment and Prof. Albert H. Marck- wardt of the English department. Consuls Arab Town ing; Surrounded dence By Troops Violence Endangers Conciliation Efforts By U.S., Britain TUNIS…

… petition Health Service Director. "must have been a shock to all decent-thinking people in Little A large number of the students Rock." reporting to Health yService have Nine Negro students have been had…

… plebiscite today in border territory claimed by Sudan despite Sudan's appeals for intervention by the United Nations Security Council and the Arab League. The balloting is on ratification of the union of Egypt…

… and Syria in the United Arab Republic and on election of Egypt's President .Nasser as chief executive of the U.A.R. Voting As Citizens Egyptians and Syrians are vot- ing as citizens of the new republic…

… it is treated the same way, Despite the large number of upper respiratory infection cases, which he emphasized is not an epidemic, only about 300 students turned out for the Asian Flu shots which were…

… situation is that so many students require hos- pitalization, he continued. SGC Petitions Ready Today, Petitions for Student Govern- ment Council elections may be picked up today in the Office of Student

November 21, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 57) • Page Image 3

… will be suspend- ed, she commented. A wooden anchor, which was to be used as a decoration for the dance was stolen yesterday from the basement workshop of the Student Activities Building, Miss Nathan…

… Ball is really carrying out the idea of Inter- national Week," she commented. "On the planning committee we have students from Japan, Ha- waii, the Dutch West Indies, Egypt and America." Merchants Donate…

…. "The Monte Carlo Ball has a long tradition behind it," Nathan concluded. "We many students will come." Miss hope Honorary Taps Know all ye citizens that all true knights must through squireship go by…

… in the'MUSKET office in the student wing of the union. INTERNATIONAL WEEK: World's Fair To Exhibit Cultures Of Various Countries Tomorrow I I "Baofoot Bay #ih Cheek.) I ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL? When…

… evening. Zilber pointed out that all the proceeds of the Fair will go to two special projects-the International Students Emergency Loan Fund,' and the International Handbook. To Publish Book The…

… International Handbook is similar to the "M" Handbook which is published for incoming freshmen to the University, he said, but will describe general customs of American life for the international students, as…

… national broadcasting net- work about the Brussels Fair, and other shorts depicting the Arab, Venezuelan and Indonesian gov- ernments, among others. To Present Show During the evening, starting at 7 p…

… held in the housing units during the week. The Fair is organized by the Union in conjunction with the nationality clubs of the Interna- tional Students Association, Zilber said. This is the second annual…

… four exchange students from Gibraltar who had been suckled by she-apes. By the middle of the second quarter the Miners had wrought such havoc upon Pancho's team that there was nobody left on the bench…

April 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 135) • Page Image 1

… search for a Middle East peace plan. The Kremlin leaders and Prime Minister Anthony Eden ordered their experts to submit proposals for a United Nations program aimed to avoid war between Arabs and Israelis…

… the Russians that an Arab-Israeli conflict could touch off an H-bomb war between the Communist and Western worlds. Khrushchev told the British at1 a luncheon Thursday that Com- munists .and capitalists…

…- ing the supply of Communist and Western arms to the Arabs and Israelis. Britain is understood to have ready a plan whereby the arms would be rationed by the U.N. 2. How to block and turn back any…

… rates at a minimum consistent with sound operation." Regent Paul K. Adams started the discussion by 'asking if the raise was really necessary. He said he had noticed that students were ,objecting to the…

… longer maturity than the 25 to 32 years for which current issues have been floated. Would Pay Off More He added that student payments would be paying off more inter- est if maturities were lengthened. He…

… also questioned the conten- tion that students are paying more thanrtheir share and financing future construction. He didn't know how "their share" could be determined, he said, and students were…

… Agency to float $3,300,000 in bonds to finance another 300 Northwood apartments for married students on the new North Cam- pus. Under the contract, if the bonds cannot be sold to the public, the federal…

… government will buy them. Hiss Invitation PRINCETON, N. J. (P)-The Princeton University Board of Trustees announced yesterday they disapproved the action of students in inviting Alger Hiss, a convicted…

…- ing "disapproval of the action of the students who have invited Al- ger Hiss to speak on the campus." Middle East~ Peace Seen Progressing 'On Right Road': Hannarskjold JERUSALEM ()-Dag Ham- marskjold…

… to the test-and it flunked. They were coeds with Bermuda shorts shivering under slickers; they were townspeople holding up children, or bolding them back;' they were foreign students in beards and…

March 21, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 118) • Page Image 1

… are used in the plant as safety pre- cautions. IAU Announce Annual Plays Presentation Inter-Arts Union has announced that its annual excursipn into student creativity will include two one-act plays, "A…

student work in the arts of music, poetry, drama and dance. * * * "A COCKTAIL Quadrille" is a satire, "but a rather tragic one," Miss Greene explained. The hero- ine is Alice, but somewhat differ- ent than…

… nations were heighten- ing world tension by participat- ing in Western defense plannng. commented little * * nrietta Forsythe UNITED NATIONS - Arab na- advance copy of tions complained to UN Secretary…

…. hildren's issue of General Dag Hammarskjold here yesterday that Israel is concentrat- ed, burping, ing troops on the borders of her ue of Garboyle," Arab neighbors. ,her, a Mrs. For- be on general RIPON…

… FEATHERS, FEATHERS EVERYWHERE-Sarah Greek, '55 is showered by the green feathers which will enable students to show their protest to McCarthyism Students Don Feathers In protest of Mcarthy By MURRAY FRYMETR…

… With the motto, "Never Underestimate the Weight of a i ., mer a band of students and townspeople began rounding up all the feathers in town yesterday to join in a growing frenzy at college ..ampuses to…

… geese and chickens. Then the students set to work dying them green and preparing for dis- tribution. Concerts scheduled by the mu- ' , * * * sic school will iclude an all-Bach SOMEWHAT disorganized and…

… coming from various campus chan- oran rcital a4:15 p m.r oy a nels, as well as interested Ann Arborites, the movement here is a University student tomorrow. continuation of a Green Feather< >--- - -- Prof…

… that jobless-] ness, which in early winter was confined to a few' industries, had spread, though in varying degrees, to industry generally. SL Opei erningpossibleStudent egislature election procedures…

…By BECKY CONRAD nied by Fred Coulter at the in the cal The perennial question of how to elect Student Legislators has piano. yesterday always resolved in the Hare system of proportional representation. The…

July 21, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

… councils of the Arab world, was shot yesterday by an assassin in the section of Jerusalem he brought under his sway in the war with Israel. The Middle East, already in turmoil from oil and religious issues…

Arab peoples." * * * THE VIGOROUS, bearded king, 5 feet 4 tall, had been at odds with his Arab neighbor monarchs from time to time over the years. Ab- dullah was a First World War ally of Lawrence of…

… seriously. "He holds them in his beak. But in such a way that he can peer through them with his eyes." Red Students Raise Degrees MOSCOW-P-A great "sha- shlik scandal" broke in the Soviet Union. Certain…

March 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 123) • Page Image 1

… PAGES SGC Ref ses To Seat Fishman; Claim Violation Exceeds Budget, Falsifies Account Chrysler Abstains in 17-0 Decision, Threatens To Call Board in Review By PHILIP POWER Student Government…

… * * * * * * * * * * * * Hatcher Visiting To Head U.S Mission Russian Un: Establishes International Study Plan By JEAN 'HART WIG Student Government Counci established a unilateral student ex- change program with the Univer…

… .teaches Eng- lish to 2,500 students for every American student taking Russian, has been under criticism for its stress on grammar rules and pho- netics. A new system is now evolving, Prof. Dewey said, where…

…, thus making student observation impossible. Auburn will study Soviet exten- sion and correspondence courses which have recently been insti- tuted to bring higher education to more ,areas of the country…

…- dent Gamal Nasser vowed yester- day unityfaith and Arab nation- alism will defeat communism in the Middle East. He called on the Kremlin to stay out of the fight. "We do not accept Premier Nikita…

… Khrushchev's protection of Arab communists," the United Arab Republic's chieftain told a crowd of wildly cheering Syrians in a balcony' speech. "If 'Khrushchev says he defends communism as a principle, we tell…

March 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 124) • Page Image 1

…, '59, were elected to Student Government Council late yesterday. Shorr's 1034 votes set a record in SGC elections. Total vote for the two days plagued with overcast skies was 5,556, just 25 over the…

…. Proclamations of nonbelliger- ency could end a state of war sus- tained since the Arab-Israeli Pal- estine warfare of 1948 and vastly simplifying dickering in the months to come over Suez, Gaza and Aqaba Gulf…

… issues that were magnified by the Sinai shooting last fall. Israel probably would agree readily. Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion has repeatedly proclaimed his readiness to talk peace with all his Arab

…-at least not without a long- drawn argument. The state of war is the basis for the Arab boycott of Israel and any Egyptian bar to Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal and Aqaba Gulf. The British Foreign…

Student Government Council seats were Ron Shorr, upper left; Jean Scruggs, lower left; Scott Crysler, upper right; Ron Gregg, tower right. SENATE PROBE: Ceck Ordered Show' Records o Committee WASHINGTON (A…

… not provided the com- mittee with enough help in mail- ing out letters to students man- ning polling tables. IFC Notified Late Zinger said, however, that IFC had not been notified of the need far enough…

… in advance. IFC sec- retary Bert Getz, '59E, confirmed this. Students failed to show up for several balloting tables both yes- terday and Tuesday, Childs re- ported. Individual polls were opened and…

Student Director positions on the Union Board of Directors, Robert L. Stahl led the twelve candidates, followed by Roy Lave, '57E, Chuck Kriser, '58BAd, and Sandy Wolf, '58. Elected to represent medical and…

July 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Ninth Year4 EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN en Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 'ruth Will Prevail" STUDENT

…." E DON, HE SAID, must be i"a scholar for- nidably armed over a wide range of knowl- and a human being able to communicate knowledge to others.. bove all he must make his students think. themselves…

… MOORE half-closed eyes, waiting for the moment of carelessness or shaky logic. "Nothing brings on such withering donnish sarcasm as the parroting of ideas the student found in some other scholar's book…

…. The Youth is expected to think for himself, to strike out boldly and imaginatively and to defend himself when under attack. Between a first-rate don and a bright student these dialogues sometimes rise…

… soon as they arrive. For a year, they match wits with the same don, being required to attend no classes, read no books in between., But it is hard to imagine a student lingering long unless willing to…

… underdeveloped untries. Nearby Arab populations can see the effec- reness of the Israeli system as compared with eir own, where politics gets flrst attention. Israel has not complained loudly against the oposal…

April 21, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 137) • Page Image 4

…, University Carillonneur, 7:15 p.m. Thurs, April 21; works by Martini, Gor- don, Schubert, Tchaikovsky; group of Arab melodies. Student Recital cancelled. Recital of Thomas Tipton, baritone, previously…

…PAGE FOUR THE MIChIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 CAN AFFORD HOLIDAYS: Vote Shows Students Oppose Calendar Committee Plan DREWG PEARSON: FAIMURE to recognize student opinion on the part of…

… "satisfactory merger of student, faculty and administrative interests," the University now threatens us with the modi- fied version of a plan which finished sixth out of seven in last year's campus referendum…

…. The Crary Plan, which 53 per cent of all students then favored, has been rejected as "impractical," and a plan for which few voted has received the almost exclusive attention of the Calendar Committee…

…. THE only * feature embodied in the new scheme which was also included in the student-supported Crary Plan is an early re- turn to classes in the fall. But this has now been divorced from the desirable…

… semester. Certainly the two or three days lost from the 15-week semester through holidays should- n't disrupt a well-planned course. Other highly respected schools allow their students a Thanksgiving…

…, Memorial Day, or Friday-begin' ning Spring Vacation without damage to their academic reputations. The trend at Michigan has been consistently away from consideration for the students. While other schools…

… have liberalized in the past 30 years, we have instituted a driving ban, earlier curfew for women, further restrictions on living away from dorms, and now an un- asked-for calendar revision. The student

…. -Richard Cramer Information Often Available To Answer Student Gripes DEAR GOD-Please give me the wisdom to keep my mouth shut when1 I don't know what I'm talking about. So reads a rather unpoetic but oft…

…-the responsi- bility of knowing the facts. We need only look back a few months and recall the insults heaped upon our Student Legislature to see an outstanding example of this. While it is no doubt true that S…

April 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 142) • Page Image 1

… backbone of the army's old Arab Legion. Foreign Plot A dispatch from Damascus said Hayari accused Hussein's royal palace of "preparing a plot In co- oein wthforeignn non-Arab against Jordan's independence…

… 'Not Unreasonable' By MICHAEL KRAFT Feelings that .Ann Arbor book- stores gouge students are b'asically unjustified, a Student Government C o u nc i I committee discovered while investigating the…

… possibilities of a student bookstore on campus. The committee, which made their long awaited report to SGC 'at Wednesday's meeting, s e n t questionnaires to approxima' ely twenty colleges and universities having…

student - operated book- bookstores, whether commercially or student-operated, the commit- tee estimated that "a student bookstore could feasibly sell texts five to 15 per cent below list price." After…

…. A student bookstore must operate on a year-round basis. 9 TI+ ,vie+ ho'cu a flI-niism mahil "Unfortunately, the s m a 11 amount of possible saving to the student hardly seems worth the effort and…

… expense," Goldman told SGC when presenting the report. A student buying $40 worth of books a semester would save be- tween $2 and $6 a semester. "If we could make a substantial saving, it would be…

student operated bookstores were established on other campuses years ago, before they had any competition, or "where existing conditions favored their establish- ment," the committee concluded that it would…

May 21, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 171) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Wil Prevail" STUDENT

… legislators who have said, in essence, the same thing. They may attack "un- necessary impractical courses" or "free rides for outstate students" or research and experi- mental projects or any number of other…

… interest in higher education than simply bending the arms of short-sighted legislators. THE UNIVERSITY is not run entirely on Legislative funds and student fees. Many millions of dollars in money and gifts…

… breed apart. There is historical justification for it. Crawling around in a dusty, forgotten corner of the Student Publications Building, we found a scrapbook of clippings from The Michigan Daily 1904…

October 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

… said. Fight Starts After Game A University student and a Whitmore Lake man are in County Jail today as a result of -a fist fight after yesterday's football game. Frederick Kline, 29 years-old, of…

… Whitmore Lake provoked Stan- ley 0. Smith, 157E, and a crowd of returning students, by nudging his automobile through the crowd at dangerous speeds. Both men were booked on a charge of disorderly conduct and…

… Jordan's 20,000-man army, once rated the Arab world's best; and promise to aid the Jordanians if they are at- tacked. Anti-Western elements among Jordan's 1,400,000 population - stirred up by increased…

… Israeli frontier attacks and the rise of Egypt's President Abdul Gamal Nasser as a professional champion of Arab rights-figure to gain so much ground that even moderate independents will be under heavy fire…

… King Faisal II is a cousin of Jordan's 21-year-old King Hussein, or go to the Egyp- tian-Syrian-Saudi Arabian trium- virate headed by Nasser. A third of Jordan's population is made up of Arab refugees of…

…- ular physician. United Nations Week Beg'ins . Today marks the beginning of a week - long program celebrating United Nations Week, co-spon- sored by the Student Government Council and the International…

…, held at 7 p.m. tonight in Lane Hall, will be prepared by students from Greece, Syria, the Ukraine, Pakistan, In- dia, Japan, China and Korea. Fil- ipino and Puerto Rican dancers will provide…

April 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 142) • Page Image 6

…. 140 General Notices Women Students Now on Campus who do not have a housing commit- ment for the fall semester, 1957, may apply for housing accommodations in residence halls, league houses, and in- ter…

…. The speaker will be Edward Connor, chairman, Wayne County Board of Supervisors. Concerts Student Recital: Mary Alice Clagett, pianist, at 8:30 p.m. Mon., April 22, in Aud. A, Angell Hall, performing…

…- pointments, contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3528 Administration Build- ing, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Organization Notices Hillel Foundation, Student Zionist Organization, Discussion, April 21, 8:00 p…

….m., Hillel. Topic: "Viewpoints on the Arab-Israeli Dispute." Also Israeli singing and dancing. s * . Roger Williams Fellowship, April 21, 6:45 p.m., Chapman Room. Program: The reading of "The Terrible Week…

… Resurrection references in the Book of Acts. * . . The Contemporary Literature Club, organisational meeting, April 23, 7:30 p.m., Student Activities Building. Prof. Greenhut will moderate a discussion of poems…

… N. Humnmel, "In What Sense Is Christ Living?" The Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, April 21, 7:00 p.m., Guild House. Program: Recordings of "King David" by Honegger and "The Saint of…

… Bleeker Street," by Menotti. Student Government Council, peti- tioning for Human Relations Board and Cinema Guild Board opens 'Mon- day, April 22. Petitions are available at Mrs. Callahan's office (2013 and…

… 1538 Student Activities Building) and must be returned by noon, Monday, April 29. * * * Graduate Outing Club, hike and sup- per, April 21, 2:00 p.m., Rackham. Fountain Pens Greeting Cards Stationery…

February 21, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 94) • Page Image 4

… obvious. High school students are still considered "children" and thus they must find out .the "why"-the facts-later on. By the time a person graduates or leaves high school, however,,it is already too late…

…, and etcetera students. At the same time our educators are making this assumption, society as a whole is making another. It still considers the student a child and woe be to the university which' 'does…

… not outwardly concur. Universities must ban political speakers, since the child is liable to get a good idea from the wrong man. They must regulate their student's hours carefully, provide a home away…

… from home down to the last soda fountain. The university must read the student paper carefully, so that its better moneyed alum- ni will not be offended. And so forth. Inwardly, however, the universities…

November 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 55) • Page Image 1

… superior student is less fo talent than it is "for our skins Russell Lynes, managing editor Harper's said here yesterday. Addressing the 10th annual Con ference on Higher Educatioa whose theme is the…

… training for this talent. He defined the superior studen as one who has an I.Q of 130 o better and that his achievemen measurements will place him it the upper five per cent of th student group. Generally…

…, and the Lebanese army was in Beirut, capital of Arab Leban- called on yesterday to restore or- der. Tanks were seen patrolling the Beirut streets after unidentified persons bombed the French-own- ed…

… acclamation to the Student Government Council Presidency last night. Former Treasurer Joe Collins, '58, defeated former- Vice-Presi- dent Janet Neary, '58, for the office of Vice-President by a vote of 10 to…

…, the Committee, composed of the deans of the various schools and colleges and two students, himself and Georgia Strain, '57, decided at its first meeting to temporarily disband until the new academic…

… calendar has been in effect for a while. SGC last spring requested As- sistant to the President Erich A. Walter to set up a committee to study the new calendar, which met with some student disap- proval…

… because of shortened vaca- tion periods. Givelber said the non-student members of the committee in gen- eral felt that the new calendar should be -given some time to work out before revisions were dis…

… general information srvice e e s ei J"I Dorm Study Group Asked To Hurry Plan The student committee plan- ning the new coed residence hall on North Campus was in- structed yesterday to complete their work…

… and prepare a written report by Dec. 18. Vice-president for Student Af- fairs James A. Lewis told the Board of Governors of the Resi- dence Halls that projected growth estimates for the next five years…

… at the University have made rapid action on the dormitory necessary. He said that the student com- mittee should complete their re- port by the December 18 meeting of the Board when planning will be…

February 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 101) • 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…

… of the Arab League have done like- wise. The trend toward world order does not seem to be very great. Indeed, there is a question of whether it can ever make much progress as long as the conflict…

….m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 VOL. LXVII, NO. 97 General Notices The following student sponsored so- cial events are…

… approved for the com- ing weekend. Social chairmen are re- minded that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs (2017 Student Activi- ties Building) not later than 12…

…: Fletcher Hall, Phi Delta Phi, 1, , Of Senators and Education "If the students are receiving a superior product (education at the University) their earning Power is being increased and they should be…

… willing to pay more."-State Sen. Clarence Graebner (R-Saginaw), arguing for a tuition hike. AN INTERESTING suggestion, but the at- tempt to correlate student fees with earning power raises some practical…

… difficulties. For example, most of the 6500 women at the University will become housewives and never realize any earning power. They shouldn't have to pay tuition. Students in the professional schools, engi…

…- neering school and business administration school will increase their earning power the most as a result of their education. In all fair- ness they should pay higher tuition rates. But students in…

… philosophy or classical greek will find it difficult to increase their earning power because they received a "superior pro- duct"-maybe we can establish special discount rates for them. And what of students

… problem-since we can't know whether or not the student's earning power has been increased until he is out of school for some years we should consider delay- ing tuition payments until earning power is…

March 21, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 119) • Page Image 4

… quite or- dinary: equal admission rules for athletes and other students; limitation of competi- tion career to five years, with normal pro- gression toward a degree. Some were fairly practical departures…

… hours would not be late enough to cause that much trouble. Now the directors are bothered much more, for if a student has obtained special late permission, she must rouse the director by ringing the bell…

… com- missions as Ensigns in the U.S.N.R. All students are urged to attend this meet- ing regardless of fields of specification or draft status, exbept N.R.O.T.C. stu- dents. The Household Finance…

…, will have 'a representative here on Wednesday and Thursday, March 26 and 27, and is interested in interview- ing Business Administration students with accounting, merchandising, per- sonnel, real estate…

… merchandising and marketing for their Advertising Department. This is a Business Manager Program rather than copywriting work. June graduates of Business Administratio or LSA students may make appint- ments. The…

… interviewing in the Me- chanical Engineering department to- morrow. They are interested in talking to Bus. Ad. students who are interested in sales work. Personnel Requests Corn Products Refining Company, New…

… Economics: Theory examinations will be given on Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. The examinations i other subjects will be given on Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday, April 28, 29, and 30. Each student

… special- ization. The School of Eucation Testing Pro- 'gram (for all students working toward a teacher's certificate) will be adminis- tered in two sessions on Tues., March 25. Students should report for…

November 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 53) • Page Image 4

…Traffic Jam Seventieth 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…

…: NAN MARKEL The 'Superior Student' Concept Questioned VOTING the Wednesday morning session the University Conference on Higher ation to "The Superior Student" raised a ber of questions. st, who is…

… "The Superior Student?" mey be the book-worm who goes beyond red textbook reading and underlining, be- memorizing lecture notes, and beyond, ding a brief number of hours in the library ring each night…

…. And he may be rewarded his efforts with superior grades. perhaps "The Superior Student" is one combines superior classroom and test per- ances with participation in extracurricular Loose Ends? HERE IS…

… Nick. That was right er the cop on the beat wouldn't talk to Nick cause he was too busy arguing with his activities. He works actively on at least one student organization, attends concerts and non…

…-compulsory lectures, and still does well in class. If either of these two types of students is "superior," is it then necessary to put him in a class of his own - an honor student? "The Superior Student" is supposedly…

… so outstanding that he is able to handle outside research work and cope with instruction on a higher level than "The Average Student." 1F SO, is it necessary to separate superior stu- dents into honors…

… courses of their own and then "prod" them into doing extra work? If the student is truly "superior," wouldn't he de- vote his hours outside of required classwork and extracurricular activities to outside…

… improve if he plays with someone better than himself, "The Average Student" can be stimulated to keep up with his more outstanding counterparts. Then, is putting "The Superior 'Student" into an honors class…

… of his own fair to "The Average Student?" And last, there remains one other question: Why separate "The Superior Student?" SEVERAL SPEAKERS at the Conference en phasized the importance of "directing…

January 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

…4ecHi44 t n tBatt 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…

… problem last semester, a and student body weret down at the Michigan st last November. And, w panty raid which didn't big black front pages aro Lastly, the faculty ran over a seeming lack of con an area in…

… team cerely into this unfortunate present-day prob- a little too emotional lem. edium on a gray day The panty raid wasn't too important, and no kell, we had another one was hurt. Yet, the student

… criticisms arose, We'll s h ing ontheir part he problem. The ad- see what happens next semester. )lans for a new dormi- lment received a full THE THING I'm trying to point up, old grad, is that the University-students

… invigorating discussion on "in- tellectual curiosity" brought out a fine crowd and some important ideas. The Arabs and Staf Israelis tore into a critical problem while we ......Managing Editor listened and…

… learned. Edity ditor Our new student government made some sub- .......Magazine Editor stantial progress in liberalizing our driving ..........Feature Editor ban (have any trouble getting a horse and…

… course our main business is education. ssociate Women's Editor We worked at that, too, each student to his ..... Chief Photographer own extent. The opportunity, that wonderful SIaff chance to learn, is be…

…'coming more and more SBusiness Manager widespread and more and more students are ociate Business Manager learning its advantages. Handy Guide... To the Editor: S "FAITH and intellectual hu- mility…

…" incampatible with the compilation of student opinion? Professor Blake claims that our university has sunk to a new low as the result of the faculty evalua- tion. The Harvard Crimson, the Daily of Professor Blake…

…'s Alma Mater, publishes a booklet entitled, "The Crimson Guide" What is this guide? Every course and every instufttor are evaluated from the reslts of a thorough student nol. telow Is a samnle entry…

July 21, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 23) • Page Image 1

… (A)- A rioting mob burst out of a peaceful anti-Communist student demonstration y e s t e r d a y and sacked two Saigon hotels housing foreigners.- Mrs. Perle Mesta, former United States minister to…

… inspired by Communist agents armed with pistols and grenades. They said the Reds filtered in among the 30,000 students. About 1,000 marched on the Ma- jestic, the city's leading hotel. Michigan Receives…

…- zation skillfully designed to pre- serve peace, and especially a peace that would include Germany. Pool Offers Recreation Recreational swimming for all women students is provided with- out charge at the…

… Auditorium C. Eban discussed' the modern awakening and rise of nationalistic states in the Near East. I Eban stressed that the future of the Arab and Israeli countries lies in a "sense of solidarity" and in…

… lie in secu- lar radicalism, he continued. The Western spirit must not be kept out or allowed to swamp the Middle East. Discussing the Arab countries and Israel, Eban stressed the im- portance of their…

February 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… CENTS SIX I - S _ Democrats Drop Bowerman Plan Reject Student Building Fund In Democratic Pre-Campaign Test By JAMES SEDER Special to The Daily GRAND RAPIDS - The Bowerman proposal, which would re…

…- quire students to pledge $45 a semester, payable after graduation, is meeting seemingly unanimous disapproval by Democrats here at their state convention. Mrs. Mildren Jeffreys, chairman of the Democratic…

… of student fees in partial repayment of bank loans which were made in December and Jan- uary to tide the University over the cash shortage. The remaining $600,000 will be repaid with student fees for…

… between now and June to meet payrolls, since the state provides only about three-quarters of each month's expenses, and the'rest is usually met through student fees. Pierpont also gave credit to the state…

… Associated Press CAIRO -- Yugoslav President Tito arrived here yesterday for con- ferences with President Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and declared their two countries were working to preserve…

… opened its doors to Negro students, and Ernest Green was one of the few to boldly enter. Yesterday Green, now a Michigan State University freshman, initiated this semester's Lane Hall Coffee Hours by…

… transfer to Central. There I felt I would receive a better education," Ernest said. Negroes File Applications Before his senior year, he explained, the Little Rock School Board asked that all Negro students

… in the Central district wanting ad- mittance to the then all-white high school file application. "Uncertain of he precise criteria used in selecting the 12 students to enter Central," he ventured, "I…

May 21, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 171) • Page Image 1

…" but said he does not anticipate that American troops will be needed. The secretary, speaking at a news conference, accused the United Arab Republic of inter- vening to help anti-government forces…

…-transfer student house, and to reserve Prescott House, East Quadrangle, for the exclusive use of graduates. Previously the Board had sug- gested that Prescott House be filled with both graduates and transfer…

students. It was decided, however, that it would be wisest not to mix these two groups. It was pointed out that the ma- jority of transfer students are undergraduates. JAKARTA (M)-Goverment land, sea and…

… whole economy will suffer." To Decideon Taxes "Students are asked to be sin- The President added that "cer- cere in filling out the question- tain decisions will shortly be taken naires distributed to…

… evaluation omic slump. book committee said yesterday. James C. Hagerty, White House The questionnaires, which must press secretary, said in response be returned to the Student Activi- to a question that the…

… decisions ties Building by Friday, contain of which Eisenhower spoke could specific questions which are de- be either for or against tax reduc- signed to aid students in making tion. a course evaluation…

… dominate discussion" of the job of restoring full pros- are asked. . perity in the United States. Students are not limited to President Eisenhower spoke to these specific questions, however. about 2…

…,000 American business Gregg pointed out the necessity leaders attending the mobiliza- for students to put down the tion conference in a New York grade they received in each course hotel. His speech also was…

October 21, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 30) • Page Image 6

… holidays are so much more fun in New York if you stop at SThe Biltmore, traditional favorite on every campus in the country! Economical, too. Write to our College Department or special student and faculty…

… and Terry, who accounted for all the points on passes. Winchell desperately tried to pass their way to victory behind the tossing of the Grosslights but Turks Win In Soccer; Top Arabs Remaining in the…

… ranks of the unbeaten, Turkey shut out the Arabs 14-0 in an I-M so'ccer league battle Sunday at Wines Field. In other circuit games, Latin American down Thailand 3-1 with the Canadiens rallying to topple…

… league is co-spon- sored by the I-M department and the International Student Associ- ation. were stopped by the Reeves aerial defenses. Raffi Toroyan ran back an in- tercepted pass for a touchdown as…

March 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 116) • Page Image 6

… spent $34 million. Student Fees The remaining funds come from student fees, trust funds, and re- search grants. When the payroll department started, Mulder said, one woman was The payroll at the…

… three part-time personnel to handle the vast system. Student Employees When questioned about the num- ber of students who work, Mulder explained that the part-time work done by students often makes it…

… difficult to determine the exact number working. In addition, he said, teaching fellows are also "students" so a definite percent- age count would present an in- complete picture. However, the ratio of…

student employees is 3-1. Much of the work of the Payroll office consists of keeping records up to date. Appointments are ap- proved by Department heads and sent to the personnel office-and from there to…

… United States not only maintains an enormous trade ,with the Arab-Asian coun- tries but in addition continues to contribute economic aid. For the fiscal year of 1955, the United States obligated around…

November 21, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 54) • Page Image 1

… agitation to make trouble for the French among the Arabs in North Africa. Premier Hopeful 3. Mendes - France reviewed "hopefully" possibilities for estab- lishing better relations between France ahd Germany…

… cutting up in Columbus last night, it was pret- ty quiet in Ann Arbor. Greeting each other with muf- fled "hello's," students ambled along slowly, thinking of roses that never were. "It would have been so…

students and townspeople. The! Union cafeteria was jammed and noisy-until the last quarter when it quieted down. In the beginning, television sound wasn't working properly and overly-excited fans let off…

… yesterday. Some OSU students sold their tickets and watched the game over television. They weren't aln-.p wards of 50,000,000 football fans throughout the country a i s o watched the spectacle on TV. OSU…

… show called "Music in the American Scene." Biggest production was a huge dragon formed by the band, which breathed smoke and roared, only to have its head cut off and fall to the ground as a student

… dressed as a knight beheaded it. Following the game both goal- posts disappeared beneath an ava- lanche of OSU students. One even came prepared with a small saw, which speeded up the job consid- erably…

student laughed and remark- ed, "If this is the most shushed- up civilization, the others must have been pretty noisy. . Prof. Cartwright said the state- ment would be "hard to prove." He noted, "When you…

… News showing a rise of over $100,000 in local sales were corraborated by one local beer and wine merchant. He estimated "a slight rise-roughly 5 per cent" over last year. Students compromise approxi…

July 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 19) • Page Image 3

… powers, The situation is different where American bases have been more or less imposed on people who have to live with them-such as those in North Africa and at Oki- nawa. The fires of Arab national- ism…

… already has caused NATO to' begin a reappraisal of its function in light of an apparent shift of the struggle between East and WestI from a military to an economicI battleground. 3lore F"oreign Students

… Here The total foreign student enroll- ment at the University for thet Summer Session numbers 521 stu- dents as compared with 480 last summer, accordng to M. Robert Klinger, counselor in the Interna…

… 204 students over 189 last summer. Latin America numbers 123 over 100; the British Commonwealth 93 over 70. This last is partially off- set by a slight decrease in Europe and Africa of 52 down from 61…

…. The Near East has 49 students down from 51 last summer. Among countries represented by more than 20 students, Canada stilt leads with 79 compared to- 64 a year ago. Second comes India with 45 compared…

… 1;00-3:00 PM. or after 6:00 P.M. NO 3-6154, )G BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-Theses, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates, prompt service. 830 South Main, NO 8-7590. )J GRADUATE STUDENT - from Spain, wishes…

October 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 29) • 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…

… rise of Arab and Asian nationalism. This latter, particularly, has not been recog- nized by the American people for what it is. Consequently, America is unable to understand or to channel this force in…

…-academic, are in- vited. Student Geovernment Council Elec- tions, Nov. 13, 14. Students wishing to run as candidates for election to the Council may secure petition forms in Room 1020 Administration Building…

…, Five one-year terms, two % year terms open. Petitions must be returned by 6 p.m. Oct. 23. No extension of this deadline will be made. All students planning to reapply for Fulbright Grants in the 1957…

… be heard In the third concert in the Choral Union Series, Sun., Oct. 21, at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Student Recital: Patricia Jean Sten- berg, senior in the School of Music, on the oboe and…

… Engineering Placement Office and open to all en- gineering students. Mon., Oct. 22, 5:00 p.m., Room 1042, E. Engineering Bldg. Mathematics Colloquium Tues., Oct. 23, at 4:10 p.m., in Room 3011, A.H. Prof. D. G…

February 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 91) • Page Image 1

… rushing setup comes from the students with the highest schol- astic averages. But most of them admit all they have to do is re- .arrange their schedules to com- pensate for the abnormal demand. on their…

… time. Studying Difficult One student decided to cut in- tramural sports for the two weeks and use that former recreation time for studying. "I think most fraternity men have to give up their time…

… are classified as medium tanks. UN Censures Egypt Action JERUSALEM (A) - The United Nations Mixed Armistice Commis- sion yesterday censured Egypt for what it called a flagrant violation of the Arab

…. The Israelis charged a heavily- armed patrol cross the border from Egyptian territory and fired at Israeli troops, wounding one sol- dier. Student Jurors? Students who would like the FOR THE GREATEST…

July 21, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 19) • Page Image 2

… sporadically tried too hard but was, on the whole, convincing as Nick, the bartender, and Irving Deutsch was im- pressive, in his own reiterative way, as the Arab. A literary historian once said of the au- thor…

… (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1950 VOL. LX, No. 19-S Notices The Hercules Powder Company of Wilmington, Delaware will be interviewing students who will have either a B.S. or M.S. degree in…

… Hour: 4:30- 6 p.m. All students welcome. Mathematics Movie: The movie "The Origin of Mathematics" will be shown at 10 on Friday, July 21, in 3017 A.H. for students in Math- ematics 184 and any others…

… its Summer Student Arts Festival: Program will feature: "Designs in Brass" by Leslie Bassett, directed by Prof. Wm. D. Revelli; Four Songs by Robert Cogan; Leslie Eit- zen, soprano, Digby Bell, accom…

…- panist, lyrics byaWlm. Blake, Ste- phen Spender, James Joyce, Tho- mas Campion; poetry reading by John Sargent; Quintet in C Minor for Piano and Strings by Dean Neurenberger; Panel Discussion on Student

… types. I Fifty-Ninth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Philip Dawson…

October 21, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 23) • Page Image 3

… magazine, "Chimes." "Chimes was being published at about the time the New Yorker and Time became popular," he said. "We tried to imitate them both. The Board in Control of Student Publications decided to…

… Rackham Lecture Hall will feature, a debate in the morning.1 The debate topic will be "Re- solved: That the federal govern- ment should guarantee higher ed- ucation to qualified high school students by…

…, the country has been almost totally dependent on agri- culture. The dam also is linked to the problem of Arab refugees uprooted from their homes in the Palestine war. Sen. George Asks Pledge From China…

…: February 2, 1956 on the Cunard Line, ss Asconia, from New York. APPLICATION DEADLINE December 30, 1955. PLAYT Scenic Municipal Now Open. Speci of M. students. 1 snackbar, compl Bargains in golfe 1519 FULL…

July 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

… policy move to tie Egypt more closely to the West, reduce Soviet influence there and bright- en the chances for an Arab-Israeli peace. The withdrawal of the offer is a recognition of the collapse of that…

…-old dean of French students of pre- historic man. The three men made a further exploration of the cave Tuesday. Complex Designs They found 61 paintings or draw- ings of mammoths, 12 bison, 8 goats, 6 horses…

December 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 77) • Page Image 5

… MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Group Hopes to Flavor U' Culture" By ROSE PERLBERG _ I~ Lot DL.A- I f:0 i - HII pects of their culture into Univer- The ironic fact that hostility With the basic ourpose of…

… sity life between them has occurred By SUE RAUNHEIM o strengthening fraternal bonds Kakh explained that his reli-too Fashions To Reveal one of us without buying the same among Muslin students and the el…

…( Ar "an anglicized ersion of by the sword. Wodens, clothigt rangingefrooaofteeget sothe Arabic word "Muslim."bytesod that we're always having to stress twins laughed. 'I almost went out "The word 'Islam…

…' is Arabic for pajamas to formals and including our individuality." Most of their with one of Sally's boyfriends," Islamic Close to Judaism 'peace'," he declared. "Anyone friends consider Sally to be…

… twins, as the car and I started to laugh. tinued, because Muslin students as being "closely akin to Judaism ly believes in peace." will be modeled by representatives ~ Both Twins Study He realized that he…

… Jones, Jackie algebra student and that she was: been d D that Mohammed was one in a way until next semester. Lefler, Bunny LifShey, Judy Le- better in Latin. never saw before. "I realize that chain of…

…- Models for mens' clothing are Because they are identical, even ties and belonged to many clubs, Jan. 5, in the dorm's five lounges. As a matter of fact, he re- tion of many other students on Bill Adams…

… semes- own someday. With a twinkle in Admission to this fashion show ter junior, her eye, she says, "I'm pinned to a STUDENT TOURS: Thank You. br your is free. boy who has twins in his family." Sa S0…

March 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 123) • Page Image 3

… Reformation at 8 p.m. today at the Christian Reformed Campus Chapel, intended for the Arabic- speaking students on campus. A native of Syria, Mr. Madany studied in the United States, re- turning to his native…

… department received leave from Cornell Group Ends -Student Government The Student Council of Cornell University virtually ended its ex- istence as a governing body Tues- day. A student government will re…

…- place the Council if two-thirds-of the referendum votes approve the constitution this week. The Council president stated that the body does "desire a new student government." If the con- stitution is…

… if the constitution should fail to be approved by the student body, the present consti- tution would be in effect and Council would begin to draw up plans for spring elections as usual. March 13 to…

… programs. AT RACKHAM: Michigantia Real Est ate Group To Hold Clinic e 4' 'U' To Hold Conference The Inter-University Committee on the Superior Student, backed by the Carnegie Corporation, will sponsor a…

…- soring the conference hopes to en- courage the development and maintenance of special programs for the superior student in publicly supported educational institutions. Beta Alpha Psi Names Eleven New…

…- tion of the five-week course. University students interested in joining an emergency fire or police unit are urged to do so, ac- cording to Ann Arbor Police De- partment Lt. Harold E. Olson, coordinator…

… for the group. How- ever, Lt. Olson emphasized, the platoon is a permanent, year- round group and students who are not in the Ann Arbor area over the summer months are not eligible. He added that the…

… spring and summer training program might possibly conflict with some studies. "This is a volunteer group," Lt. Olson said, "and we will be glad to have any interested and eligible University students join…

… country as a missionary. When political con- flicts forced him to leave, the Back to God Hour radio program where he is presently employed, appointed him to do an Arabic version of the broadcasts…

November 21, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 53) • Page Image 3

… continue their school work. * * * THE AMERICAN Council of Learned Societies has given $1,890' for the Council's Arabic Reader Fund. From Edward Pultney Wright and Mrs. Wright, the Re- gents accepted $1…

… education schools. Snyder Receives Labor Alward Jerome Snyder, Grad., has been named as Burton Arnold French Scholar for the 1953-1954 aca- demic year. The honor. awarded annually to a promising student

… majoring in labor relations, has a $300 stipend. The scholarship provides aid for students training for a teaching career or one in industrial rela- tions. Snyder is on leave from the Uni- versity of Toledo…

… RENT FURNISHED campus apartment, 3 rooms and bath for 2-3 men. $100. Phone NO 3-8454. )18C ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE double room near campus. Cooking privileges. Men students. Phone NO 3-8454. )17D PERSONAL…

… and T.V. Fast and Reasonable bervics ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V. "Student Service" 1214 So. Univ., Ph. NO 8-7942 1% blocks east of East Eng. )51 WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand Ironing. Ruff dry and wet…

…, NO 2-9616. )23G POETRY, ART, FICTION, DRAMA - All found in GENERATION, out De- cember 2nd. C R Read and Use Daily Classifieds RADIO-PHONOGRAPHrtable combina- STUDENT to wait table for meals…

… Law- yer's Club. SRA Committee To Hold Luncheon The Student Religious Associa- tion's Social Action Committee has planned a luncheon discussion at 11 a.m. today in Lane Hall as part of the campus…

…'s activity, according to ULLR offi- cials. The Fountainhead "The Fountainhead" starring Raymond Massey, Gary Cooper and Pat Neal will be presented by Student Legislature's C i n e m a Guild at 7 and 9 p…

July 21, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

…., While our own University language cours- es may lead to reading comprehension, they do next to nothing for the student who wish- es to understand "passez le beurre" when a burley Marseillese ouvrier…

… instruc- tions are understood automatically with- out mental translation. (At present, conversation courses are available only to students who have com- pleted two years in a language. By this time, however…

…, a student has already ac- quired the almost incurable habit of men- tal translation.) Once intonation, accent and audio-com- prehension go past the elementary stage, grammar and vocabulary learning…

… swiftly. In France where schools are set up to teach French to foreigners of several doz- en lands, this method has proven extreme- ly succesful and students who have spent considerable time in American…

… university French classes, finally acquire a speaking knowledge of the language. Concentrated languag courses in Turkish Kersean and Arabic now under way in the Near Eastern department and another in the…

… Russian studies department are positive 'steps in the right direction. Yet, even in 'the English Language Institute, the native language of the students is used for ex- planation. In these courses, however…

… Health. Students, who received marks of I, X, or "no re- ports" at the end of their last semes- ter or summer session of attendance, will receive a grade of "E" in the course or courses unless this work is…

… made up by July 22. Students, wishing an ex- tension of time beyond this date in or- der to make up this work, should file a petition, addressed to the appropriate official in their school, with Room…

… Building, telephone 31- 511 ext. 489, immediately. La Sociedad Hispanica. For students who wish to have further opportunities for informal conversation, meetings are being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at…

… 2 p.m., in the North wing of the Mi- chigan Union Cafeteria. Latin-American students attend these meetings regu- larly. Lectur es TUESDAY, JULY 21 Band Conductors Workshop. Vanden- berg Room, Michigan…

May 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 167) • Page Image 3

… Maynard NO 2-3600 0 4=t' ' 2> ,< c <c mot}>oto - en- t<---- 0 i i i t _ . ~ .,1 'I, Government Fellowships ToBGiven Students interested in becoming teachers 'of Arabic, Chinese, Hin- dustani, Japanese…

… and the election of officers. All Latin American and American$ students are invited to attend. Objectives of the newly-formed1 association are to promote good will between Latin American and American…

students and between Latin American countries and the United States. The group also hopes to estab- lish contact between its members that will continue after their re- turn to their native countries. weu er…

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