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May 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 162) • Page Image 1

… Construction Bill --4-, Better Food Hoped for in Board Boost Dorn Reaction To Hike Mixed Residence hall leaders yester- day echoed a general sentiment among students in University dor- mitories that the…

… announced raise in room and board rates "won't be so hard to take if the food im- proves." And most students queried by The Daily expressed the belief that the food and food services would be bettered next…

…, Buck Dawson, 'Ensian managing editor, announced yesterday. More than 3,000 copies of the 451-page volume were delivered to the Student Publications Building last night and another 2,000 are expected to…

… arrive Monday, Dawson said. "Student subscribers whose last names are from A through F will have the first opportunity to pick up their 'Ensians from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. today, on the first floor of the…

… the letter was sent. Arabs Claim Steady Gains In Jerusalem Britain Charged As 'Belligerent' By The Associated Press Trans-Jordan's Arab Legion claimed possession or access to 80 per cent of Jerusalem…

March 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 121) • Page Image 1

… spark the four goal Wolverine rally that racked up a National title for the Wolverines. OPPOSITE ANGLES: U.S. Pul~iePolicy Reversal Hit by Camnpus Arabs, Jw and Rabbi Lymon issued a (Next Week-Student

… University faculty guests at a Faculty Smoker at 7:30 p.m. today. STUDENT SURVEY: Attitudes on Reds Daily Roundup Reporters this week discovered that a strong proportion of students polled believed Communism…

… University students for attitudes on this question. Sixty-nine per cent of the students polled felt that Com- munism was a menace to the U.S. Twenty-three per cent see no menace in Communism while eight per…

… cent were undecided. As war fears were intensified after Truman's talk Roundup Reporters discovered that 61 per cent of University students felt that the present trend of U.S.-Soviet relations will lead…

… to war. However only 23 per cent of students'believing war is inevitable would use the atom bomb before attack. Twenty-three per cent of those polled believe present U.S.- Russian relations will not…

… lead to war while 16 per cent are undecided. On the home front 59 per cent of the students polled believe Communism advocates the overthrow of the American system of government. Twenty-five per cent do…

…-seven per cent of the tudents polled would not outlaw the Party in America. On this luestion virtually all students questioned had definite opinions with only three per cent undecided. Although a large…

… proportion of University students questioned oy Roundup Reporters felt that Communism constitutes a menace to America they were unsure of the best methods to combat it. Only 31 per cent feel that the Marshall…

… Plan will check Commu- nism in Europe while 44 per cent of the students feel that the Marshall Plan will not halt Russian Communism. Here the largest proportion were undecided with 25 per cent having no…

… prelim- inary step" by the campus Arab Club. In response to an invitation fn Thp il th thi Arnbh Club Dartmouth Falls To Third Period Fireworks, 8-4 Wally Gacek Notches 'Hat Trick'; McMi lanS cores Tying…

March 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 121) • Page Image 4

… partition. Acceptance of a trusteeship. program in no way relieves the Department of its initial misguided actions. The partition program was impractical because (1) it violated the rights of the Arabs in…

… their own land, (2) it set up addi- tional barriers to future Jewish-Arab co- operation and (3) it was incapable of being supported by the present machinery of the United Nations. Trusteeship, on the…

… other hand, may or may not serve to foster cooperation between the Jews and the Arabs. At any rate, it isj a step in the path that leads to cooperation, it is more tenable than the objectives es- poused…

… has to offer the world. Sordid politics have been the tradition in dealing with the Holy Land problem. The good-will and oil of the Arab states has al- ways taken precedent over the needs and sufferings…

… the first constructive proposal offered. The Arabs, unwilling to compromise on any plan, denounced the commission's report as usual. For seven months now the Arabs and the Jews have been fighting it out…

…Ar- thur. We believe that "Dug-out Douggie" w President Student Guide EVERY SEMESTER the perennial ques- tion confronts the student of what cour'- ses and instructors to elect. Next semester, the faculty…

… is finally com- ing through with a plan for faculty evalua- tion, but a plan, unfortunately, which is bound to be useless to the student in every respect. Under the proposed system, com- mittees…

October 21, 1948 (vol. 59, iss. 27) • Page Image 1

… chairman. Tlie special train will leave Ann Arbor depot at 8:45 a.m. tomor- row; arrive Chicago 1 p.m. CST; leave Chicago 3:15 p.m. CST; ar- rive Minneapolis 10:30 p.m. CST. Students will leave Minnesota at…

… of the varsity debate team took part in a spirited discussion on the question, "Resolved: The Michigan Daily is not representative of student opinion." Bob Russell and Jack Wirth spoke on the…

… to adequately and fairly represent student opinion, citing a straw vote last year as proof that 66 per cent of the campus favored conservative Republican candidates. He said the Student Legislature and…

… that The Daily was represen- tative. Sunderman said every member of the staff is eligible to write editorials for the paper and that any student may express his opinion in the "Letters" column. "No bias…

… is shown in the selection of these letters or editorials for print" he declared. The Daily aggressively seeks student opinion through polls and interviews for news items, Sunderman concluded. The final…

… actions in which the Western Powers' plan for world atomic controls extending behind the iron curtain won overwhelming approval in the General Assem- bly's Political Committee. Then Latin American and Arab

… flared with new vio- lence in Southern Palestine as the Israeli cabinet met without act- ing on the United Nations Secur- ity Council's cease-fire order. (All Arab countries will join in the present…

… Palestine warfare as the result of Israel's continued "aggression" against Egypt and disregard of the cease-fire order, Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha, Secretary-General of the Arab League, told newsmen in Cairo. A…

… appointment of George Meyer, '49, and Gerald Rees, grad- uate student in the education school to fill vacancies in the Men's Judiciary Council was an- nounced yesterday by president Ev Ellin. Meyer, who is…

… a result of the shooting which occurred last April 20. Recorders Judge Christopher Stein presides. Special SL Meetin Passes Motion on NSA Cooperation I Four motions involving Student Legislature…

July 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 189) • Page Image 4

… will be respected by Jews and Arabs. Nevertheless, there are signs that it is not inappropriate at this time to speak of "peace" in Pales- tine. It may be long before it is more than an uneasy, disturbed…

… peace, longer still before the mu- tual bitterness which brought on the war subsides. But it is by no means impossible that the major test of strength between Israel and the Arab League on the field of…

Arab king may have his own ambitions in Palestine, and be moved by other forces than those of pure reason and human- ity. But he also possesses the most effective Arab military organiza- tion. When he…

… speaks of the Arab position as one of "wise assent" to the pressure of the United Na- tions and the great powers, it is a hopeful augury. Moreover, King Abdullah goes on to say: "The way to settle the…

…- duction of arms and men of mil- itary age during the truce, and these are likely to bar harder upon the Jews than the Arabs. An in- definite truce, however, if sin- cerely and effectively adminis- tered by…

… perverted. And with ac- ceptance of Israel as an accom- plished fact by the Arab world, or even by a realistic segment of it, the hope of an enduring peace in the Near East can take on reality, though it is…

…. Students may sign the interview schedule posted on the bulletin board at 225 W. Engineering Bldg. Teacher's Certificate Candi- dates: All August candidates for' the teacher's certificate may take' the…

… Teacher's Oath on July 21 and 22 between the hours of 8-12 and' 1-5 in Room 1437 U.E.S. This is a requirement for the teacher's cer-' tifiicate. Approved Student Social Events. Week-end July 23-25, 1948…

… July 23 Inter-Cooperative Council, Con- gregational Disciples Guild July 24 Delta Tau Delta, Theta Xi Golf for Beginners Women students are invited to attend. a beginning golf class at the Women…

… the Arts, Schools of 'Educa- tion, Forestry, Music, and Pub- lic Health Students who received marks of I, X, or "no report" at the close of their last semester or summer ses- sion of attendance will…

February 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 96) • Page Image 1

… Statewide Meeting Local supporters of Henry Wal- lace will join Wallace enthusiasts throughout Michigan today at a statewide, conference in Lansing to organize a new party. Approximately 100 students and…

…- lace Progressive. The students' group, heretofore an independent body, is planning to reconstitute itself in line with the Third Party to actively support the Wallace candidacy. The new partisan group…

student boards (Illinois), stu- dent-faculty (Alabama) or the journalism department (Ohio State). The prevailing attitude was ex- pressed by a Daily Illini spokes- man: "(the administration there) feels…

… that it is more important that students sound off." Even to the extent of suggesting the school president be fired, he add- ed. The discussion of supervision was enlarged upon at the eve- ning's meeting…

… dwellings rent- ing for $225 a month or more. Student-Run Wired Radio Guild Is Plan Proposals Made By Prof. Abbot Proposals for an all-student "wired radio guild," to broadcast from University station WUOM…

April 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 138) • Page Image 6

… find out a bit about Kenton before he started climbing the "ladder of success.,, Pageant Opens international Week Activity 'U Foreign Students Represent Countries Playing to a near capacity au- dience, a…

… as many nations. The cast was composed almost exclusively of University foreign students, representing their respective countries. An introductory address was de- livered by Dr. Esson M. Gale, di…

…, followed by an Indian dance interpreted by Shakuntala Deva- nesen. An Arab village scene was next, followed by two songs from Italian opera, sung by Anna Val- lone Weeks. The concluding num- bers were a…

… Buck's Nobel Prize-winning novel, it was one of the films most re- quested by students in a recent p lLcondubted.by.:.t ALCinema League. The film tells the eternal story f man and the soil-the drama of…

… Co-op Council-Board of, Directors, 7:30 p.m., League. A.Ph.A.--Student branch meet- ing for annual spring banquet nnL: ''::l n.m., Rm. 300, Chemistry Building. CCpeLWnt ivioMers Class - "How Your Baby…

…, and Morton Weissman have been elected officers of the recently reactivated fraternity, Tau Delta Phi. China Art Gifts Now on Display Students who are looking for unusual gifts or furnishings will find…

… of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde. The play opens a four-day run tonight at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. TIlE 'BO1f) WOK': ,Cfowns'Way to Easy Money .d Mildly surprised students are# wondering…

November 21, 1948 (vol. 59, iss. 53) • Page Image 1

STUDENT CRISIS See Page 4 Y C- ItFA6 Ia tils RAINY AND Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LIX, No. 53 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENT'S Faculty To Study 'U…

… Alexander G. Ruthven yesterday. Members are: Dean of Students Erich A. Walter, chairman, Prof. Carl G. Brandt of the speech department, Prof. John P. Dawson of the Law School, Prof. Lionel H. Laing of the…

… University has over student discussions of public political issues on University property." (The University Senate consists of all those holding the rank ;E of assistant professor or higher Bucks Fall, 13…

… traffic. The other is the election of President Truman to a four-year term starting next Jan. 20 and the indicated stiffening of Amei- can policy. Varsity Group To Meet The Varsity Committee of the Student

… will report back at the next Senate meeting Dec. 6. APPOINTMENT of the commit- tee raised the possibility of coop- eration between the faculty and Student Legislature leaders who are also drafting a…

… to the Committee to Abolish the Ban before consider- ing the officially representative Student Legislature's proposal. * * * DEAN WALTER, chairman of the newly-formed faculty group, said he will be…

… glad to meet early this week with Student Legisla- ture representatives to discuss possible cooperation. SL President Blair Moody has already said he thinks it would be extremely desirable. In the…

… absence of Moody, Norm Gottlieb last night reiterated the Student Legislature's view that cooperation "would bring together representatives of the faculty and representatives of the students to work jointly…

… on a common prob- lem." Gottlieb is a member of the SL cabinet. AND BILL MILLER, vice-pres- ident of the Student Legislature, emphasized that if SL meets with the faculty committee it plans to work out…

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