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July 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 19) • Page Image 4

… Sees Best Hope In Mid-East's Neutrality Stage 'it' Screen The best hope for the West would be for the Arab countries to be neutral, Prof. George Hour- ani, of the near eastern studies department…

… declared recently on a University radio program. Abdulla D. Fayyad, of Rifa'i, Iraq, one of the graduate students participating in the WUOM-FM panel discussion, called for United States withdrawal from the…

… direct- ly connected with the East-West fight. "It is a drive of the Arab people for unity," he emphasized. He continued by describing the rivalry between Egypt and Meso- potamia which goes back to Bib…

…- lical times. It also was noted that Arab na- tionalism started when the Arabs were brought into contact with the West and this was continued when Arab unity and nationalism suffered a setback by Britain…

…. United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdul Nasser was dynamic enough to seize the lead in the Arab world, Prof. Hourani said. This was emphasized by what Fayyad termed "the Palestine dis- aster." Nasser…

… 'Demon' Fayyad continued by saying that there are some Arabs who are willing to cooperate with the West, but "only on an equal foot-l ing." As an example Fayyad saidl he feels the rebels in Iraq have no…

… intention of nationalizing oil. To Prof. Bretton's question!1 whether a unified Middle East1 could resist the Soviet Union, Prof. Hourani replied that the best hope for the West would be for Arab countries to…

… music school students and fac- ulty. Some new materials will be played along with older works. Scloff Gives Diary To U' A valuable manuscript diary dating back to 1778 was accepted by the Regents Friday…

…, Detroit -- "The Little Hut" with Walter Slezak, at 8 p.m. today through Sunday. MUSIC Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by Russell Reed, trumpet. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student

… recital by Richard Harrison, clar- inet, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by John Zei, baritone, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Hill Auditorium - School of Music Concert: "Music and the…

October 22, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 24) • Page Image 5

…. Prof. John Dawson of the law school will moderate a panel discussion between two Arab ard two Israeli students. CA us SA E 0O Y " NEW r 1955=1956 -~ a a ~a a a a a a a a a a a - p .- - T! "TT…

… opera workshop under the direction of Prof.. Josef Blatt of the School . of Music and Prof. Valentine Windt of the Depart- ment of Speech make up the musical contribution. Students in the advanced theatre…

… office October 31. The laboratory play production division of the speech department is designed to give students study- ing dramatics the opportunity to act and to direct and produce actual plays. Group…

… to Discuss Religious Needs A meeting to evaluate the reli- gious needs of students will be held on the third floor of the Union today. Representatives of campis- or- ganizations and Lane Hall student

… campus as well as to discuss the type of program most valuable to students. The consultation will begin at 9:30 a.m., include dinner at the Union and continue into the eye- ning. 'U' Develops Army Tank…

… made among Arab nations by concluding a deal in which Communist mili- tary equipment will be supplied Egypt. The Baghdad pact is not pri- marily a military alliance, although it provides for joint…

… depart- ment, the all-day program will be highlighted by a morning discus- sion of the topic "Resolved: That the Federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school students by…

Arab Tension WASHINGTON (R) - American officials . are talking hopefully again about winning Arab approval of a river development plan con- ceived as a means of reversing Arab-Israeli tensions…

… strongly with the gloomy picture painted in Washington last week. The as- sessment then was that the 120- million-dollar irrigation-dam pro- posal was on the verge of collapse after the Arab states, led by…

… Leb- anon and Syria, voted at Cairo to delay it for further study. "The Arab states asked for more time and that seemed like a rea- sonable request," Johnston said. "After all, both Lebanan and Syr- ia…

February 22, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 94) • Page Image 6

… States have guaran- teed that the borders of Israel will remain the same, the Arabs "aren't sure we mean it." Prof. Penrose also related how the college student plays a major role in political activity in…

… the Near East. "Every student in the Arab world is a politician," and politi- cal leaders try to get students on their side as a sort of "spearhead" to their activities and to lend in- tellectual status…

students and townspeople at an off-campus meeting in conjunction with Negro History week, the 37-year-old au- thor of various books on the Negro in America said that writers either eliminated necessary…

… ideological concept. The professor is currently tour- ing the United States to raise fi- nancial support for his university. * *~ * HE SAID THAT the Near East- ern student would never seriously discuss Marxism…

… because of the repugnance of its doctrines to him, but that he would listen to Rus- sian proposals from a sense of po- litical expediency. Russia can promise the people of the Arab nations almost any- rry…

… Wtlk thing without fear of contradic- of the tion because the Soviets do not of the have any responsibilities in the esident Near East at the present, he ex- plained. The Arabs do not think that ac…

… to it. SL To Open Petitioning For Movies Petitioning opens tomorrow for sponsorship of Student Legislature Cinema Guild movies to be shown the last half of this semester and the first half of the fall…

… cent is taken out for an insurance fund. ISA Balloting Marks Start Of New Representative Body Novelty might well be the key- word of the current elections for the International Students' Asso- ciation…

… advisor of the University's UNESCO chapter, is helping to organize a Pontiac council. time include all of the 900 foreign students on campus. This scheme resulted in a grossly incomplete body, how- ever…

… countries which have 10 to 35 natives at the University are to be allotted one re- presentative, 36 to 75, two and 76 and above, three. * * * NATIONS WITH fewer than ten students fall automatically into one…

March 22, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 124) • Page Image 1

…- ficials" he meant "vice-president and up." The physicist described Wayne's policy as being concerned mainly with teaching the student "proper values, so society can sur- vive." This philosophy he termed…

… on the, part of the, student body." 'Prof. Bates said, "The fault lies generally with the science depart- ments at the various universities. Today's general science course is designed around the theory…

… that students ought to know the con- tent of knowledge-this has made this type of course pretty clear cut and dried," he said. Prof. Bates also blamed the professors' crowded schedule for the lack of…

… interest in science. Students Avoid Science "The professor is expected to carry out research, maintain a certain professional prestige and{ also teach," he said. As a result, he said, most col-' lege…

students avoid the rigorous study of science for the "lusher pastures of literature." s A University vice-president here also called attention to the future of science at the Univer- sity. Calling…

…, social. Arab Rulers Lose Power To Nasser BEIRUT . - Seven Arab rul- ers who dared to stand against President Gamal Abdel Nasser's dream of empire have been shorn of power in less than two years. Now…

… idol of the Arab masses, remains to be seen. The conflict may well turn into a test of strength for Arab leadership. 'It is ironic that Nasser's No. 1 target at the moment was the man who wiped out three…

… of the United Arab Republic president's major enemies in one coup last summer in Iraq. But Kassem then cautiously drew away from; Nasser's all- embracing Arab nationalism andj swung to the left. Nasser…

… backers in Iraq were shunted aside or arrested. Arab communists in Iraq rose in influence.f Accuses Kassem Now Nasser, in a series of speeches in Damascus, has ac- cused Kassei of a long list of sins…

… - heresy, murder and open- ing Iraq to the Communists. If it is possible to judge by Nas- ser's past successes, the odds against Kassem are high. Before Kassem, eight Arab rul- ers challenged Nasser. Only…

March 22, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 119) • Page Image 4

… than printing hundreds of posters, blot- ters and matchcovers, candidates did little to make their qualifications or their platforms known to the students. The campaigners who did visit dormitories…

…, fraternities and sororities generally chose the awkward time during meals when the students were more interested in eating than listening to platform speeches. Those who chose other times, met with the…

…. After a while, stu- dents became oblivious to the bold type. IN ADDITION to there being entirely too many posters scattered around campus, they were assembled in such a way that if a student did take the…

… board posters. It would almost take a genius' mind to keep all the various names which appear on these posters in the proper category. No wonder only 6,070 students out of 18,000 took the trouble to vote…

… their platforms or even hold informal debates. The Daily Elections Supplement is a must for those students who are either too tied up with homework or don't want to take the time to attend a meeting such…

… broadcasting station of Egypt, "Saut El-Arab (The Voice of the Arab), made the following statement: "Egypt sees Israel as a cancer endangering the Arab people. Egypt is the physician who can uproot this cancer…

… implement the UN resolutions on Palestine." The above official policy declar- tions reflect the general attitude of Arab leaders toward Israel in the seven years since the estab- lishment of the new Republic…

… has re- peatedly offered to sign a peace treaty with the Arabs, but the lat- ter refuse to even commence ne- gotiations toward a permanent peace. In view of the above it becomes extremely difficult to…

February 22, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 100) • Page Image 2

… Glubb Calls for Understanding Of Arabian Peoples by West Sir John Glubb called last night future world they can see.and for a greater understanding of the fwich the Arabs and the West, as Arab peoples by…

… the West. wirthe Aa ate Speaking at Hill Auditorium, the partners, help to create." former commander of the Arab Glubb belittled the idea that na- Legion said that so far, "we haven't tionalism was an…

… that has ap- T peared on the stage of the world,"o Glubb said. . He said the West must now pro- duce a propaganda appeal to the T r s n . Arab peoples. "And that means TPr en ideas," he said, "that the…

… is available to offi- cially recognized and registered or- ganizations only. Organizations planning to be active for this semester must register by February 28. Forms available, 2011 Student Activities…

…, "Buddhism." Ride avail- able from Markley, Alice Lloyd, Stock- well, W., S., and E. Quads at 6.45 p.m. * * . International Folk Dancers, instruc- tion and dancing, Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall. SGC Student

…. SMALL GROUP 4. STUDENT GUIDE 5. LOWEST RATE Inquire at the Student Activities Building Information Desk The cast of the year in the Roar of the Ages! 2. ,AE TM~FA&.OY " I I a III ' r 1 T- .#J Ucv 1…

March 22, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 125) • Page Image 4

…"I Haven't Laid A Hand On Her" ujg f~ri 4aLiJ Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND -MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

student boycott at Alcorn College. Apparently Mr. Ball did not see the text of the telegram sent by the NAACP to the students there. We quote the telegram in its enirety, as it ap- peared in the Pittsburgh…

… Courier: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People appreciates spirit of students in opposing views expressed by Pro- fessor Clemmon King, but we de- plore any pressure which denies him…

… which will assure the return of students to classes and at the same time preserve Professor King's right of freedom of expression." This wire speaks for itself, -Executive Board, UM Chapter of NAACP Stock…

…- thousand spectacles," it almost lives up to the billboard claim as Arab bandits, British soldiers, and sensuous ladies sprawl their vio- lent way around and across the super-size screen. Zarak is the name of…

… and Arabs, it seems, fight just the same ways that cowboys and Indians do and on the same land as well. Fortunately, the forces of Empire defeat the primitive bad men in the end and pathos triumphs…

… Conservation of Raw Materials in Our Economy. His subject: "Disposal and Reclamation of Industrial wastes" Concerts Student Recital: Beverly Wales, cel- list, at 4:15 p~m. Sun., March 24, pre- senting a recital…

…-Saens, Corellt, and Debussy. Open to the gen- eral public. Student Recital: John Mohler, clar- inetist, will perform works by Stai- itz, Bernstein, Litaize and Bartok, at 8:30 p.m. Sun., March 24, in Aud. A…

… internationalization of Jer- usalem. 2. Responsibility for the return or compen- sation of Arab refugees from Palestine. Editorial Staff RICHARD SNYDER, Editor RICHARD HALLORAN LEE MARKS Editorial Director City Editor…

… Middle East to stay. MANY OBSERVERS don't think Nasser could do it and keep his job, since the ultimate elimination of Israel has become almost a religious tenet among the Arabs. Hutchison thinks that…

November 22, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… forthcoming Win- ter issue ending with either futility, disas- ter or frustration, must lie with the student contributor. Yet Generation has not been without a lighter tone. An occasional bit of fine satire has…

… very top of the mountain is what remains of an Arab village, now a mere rubble and jumble of yellow stones, piled higgledy-piggledy on top of each other. Just below these ruins are the sleeping quarters…

… monastic living, so utterly outside the ex- perience of most Americans. Yet to the American newly-arrived here, there is something grimly moving, too, about the mouldering ruins of the Arab village. For…

…, to the village and the Arabs who lived in it? The Arabs, he says, ran away during the Arab-Israeli War. As for the village, it was dynamited after the Arabs ran away. This was the policy of the…

… government, he says wryly-to "dissuade" the Arabs from re- turning. What does he think of this matter of the taking over of Arab land? Does it ever worry him and the other members of the Kibbutz? THIS…

… from all over the world, to sacrifice everything in or- der to build a new life and a new nation on this inhospitable soil. Yet there is weakness too. It lies in the simple fact that almost 900,000 Arabs

… that the Arabs started the war, and that they would have driven every last Jew into the sea if they had been able to. It is true that most of the Arabs ran away. The terrible need of the Jews for a land…

… all sorts of reasons, it is in the plain American interest that the extraordinary experiment here should not fail. Even so, the passionate Arab reaction to the establishment of this state should be…

… accepted for what it is-one of the central political factors in this whole threatened, vital area. And the Arab reaction is as un- derstandable in its way as the desperate need and the terrible memories…

… as the entire student body if you in- sist on continuing your present "intentional humor" policy. I shall be watching, and waiting for evi- dence of your decision on this mat- ter. -Stan Challis EDITOR…

February 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 92) • Page Image 3

…ow u r A'*r44,0l gtttt Bao1y "A Little Less Ballast And We'd Have Cleared It" 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 2-3241 The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in al reprints…

….. VARY 22, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR, LEE MARKS Icr!1 iother Fund Drive, But Education, Not Charity i Friday University students asked to contribute to an- 'er, it is not a charity drive. 11 be contributing to…

…, its students work on WUS rofit organization, operating nmittee of Student Govern-, tional and International Af- Nationally, the service works ,h UNESCO, the United Na- Scientific, and Cultural Or- a…

… purpose of WUS is to help education-hungry students get the learning they seek, it often goes much further. As brochures being distributed by WUS repre- sentatives point out, the service aids refugees…

…, establishes loan funds, and provides medical care for students all over the world. Perhaps the most important of these is the medical care. It is a well known fact that more than 12 per cent of Japanese…

students, for example, have tuberculosis. The coming fund drive is not the result of a sudden decision or a whim. The local WUS organization has been working toward Febru- ary's drive since early last…

April 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 136) • Page Image 1

… after 4,000 Oxford University students ragged them with chants of "Poor old Joe!" The Kremlin leaders sped through the gates of Chequers, official country residence of Prime Minister Anthony Eden, as the…

students began their chant about the late Soviet dic- Stevenson Wants Halt Of H-Blasts 'Can Reconsider' If Others Balk WASHINGTON (OP) -Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday proposed that the United States halt H…

… Russian dignitaries seriously. They roared the "Volga Boatmen," cheered, boisterously offered com- ment and at one point an impa- tient student called out in precise Oxonian "Come on, Bulgy, I want my tea…

… Graves, Vicki Cummings, Ian Keith, Billie Three Arab Nations Si gn Miitary Pact CAIRO, Egypt (R)-Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the little desert king- dom of Yemen yesterday signed a military pact aimed at…

… solidifying the Arab world. Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, King Saudi of Saudi Arab- ia, and Iman Ahmed of Yemen signed the alliance in the walled city of Jidda, Saudi Arabian port. They reached agreement…

… after 13 hours of discussion. A joint communique declared the three Arab rulers had agreed to exchange cultural, economic and scientific information as well as signing a military agreement. Trio Was…

… in a drive to push the British completely out of the Arab world. Nasser Against Haste Others said, however, he may have entered the three-power group to restrain the two partners from too hasty or too…

April 22, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 136) • Page Image 2

… dance, and the Philippine candle dance, as well as Chinese, Indian, Ara- bian and European dances and songs, all performed by foreign students, willbe featured. A typical three course Arab dinner at 7 p…

….m. at the First Methodist Church will complete Sunday's bill of international fare. The dinner will be pre- pared by Arabian students and is open to the public. "Social and Economic Trends in the Arab

… the co-operation of various de- partments," he explained. .* * * "THROUGHOUT the Festival we attempted to use each art as much as possible and to have all productions designed and execut- ed by students

…. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP: Cheap Travel, Study Offered To U. S., ForeignStudents Operation Friendship, an experi- ment in international understand- ing, will be launched this summer -by students and for students

…. The program, originated by a student travel agency, allows for- eign students to come to this coun- try for summer study at drastical- ly reduced rates, provided the students are sponsored by Amer- ican…

… individuals or groups. The sponsors are expected to provide housing, employment and hospi- tality for the students. THROUGH OPERATION Friendship, a foreign student who comes to the U.S. for summer study…

…- dents will receive free trans- portation to the U.S. and back. The student agency sponsoring the program also arranges Euro- pean study tours for American students at greatly reduced rates. "THE RATES…

… are so low that many students who have not been able to study abroad before are now enabled to do so," Dick Arne- sen, '51, said yesterday. He is lo- cal representative for the agency. Arnesen pointed…

… the College International de Cannes, on the French Riviera, at $595. Any individuals or groups inter- ested in lending their support to Operation Friendship, and any students interested in foreign study…

… tours, may contact Arnesen by calling 2-8256. "The idea of the Student Art Festivals is to establish a com- munity of the arts. If one art is failing, all must suffer," Rob- ertson said, adding that IAU…

February 22, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 100) • Page Image 3

… on March 7 to debate a resolution over'the Algerian question: The resolution was drafted by Tunisia and it proposes to recognize Algeria as an independent country. Maynard Goldman, president of Student

… to promote an interest in the United Nations and to give students an opportunity to express their views on an important world problem, the Michigan Union will hold the second annual mack United Na…

… respective countries in the general assembly, Maurice Zil- ber, '60, Union executive council- man in charge of the Internation- al Relations Committee, said. No Russian Students Only the Union of Soviet Social…

…- ist Republics will not have any representative actually from it. American students in the Russian studies and political science de- partments will act as delegates from Russia. With the exception of…

… the Rus- sian delegation who will express the official stand of the U.S.S.R., each student will give his own opinions and not necessarily those of his government, Zilber said. The proposed resolution…

…-determination embodied in the United Nations Charter and believing that the situation in Al- ISA To Start Instruction In Dancing The International Students As- sociataion dance classes in Ameri- can ballroom dancing and…

…-cha. Classes will be conducted each Monday -night for ten weeks. Re- quests to learn particular steps will be fulfilled if there is time. At the end of the ten-week period a party for all students will be held…

….m. March 6, in the Rack- ham Lecture Hall, P. Krishna- murthy, Grad., president of the International Students Associa- tion will preside over the opening ceremonies. These consist of a proclamation calling…

September 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 2

… actions within the last year r for. a start on have brought the problem into wilding ' program diplomatic focus once more. In the eriod. first and better-known of these, ed that building Israel and the Arab

… had to foreign ships in the future. from George S. Israel claims the gulf is an r of the State international w a t e r w a y, Arab >riculture, asking states bordering on the gulf, Egypt willing…

…, according to the 'Ensian staff. , Seniors may sign' up for ap- pointments with the 'Ensian Staff at. the Student Publications Build- ing, 420 Maynard, from 3:00 to 5:00 daily. If appointments are broken…

July 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 19) • Page Image 2

…AT THE STAT : i1 Hic1igan kitg 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…

…-wracked sailors. The sailors involved are all tugboat commanders, members of the E OLD Eisenhower-Dulles ineptness at oping with the Russians, Arab nationalism, just about everything and everybody ,else he world…

…. Unable to extricate ourselves without fearful loss of diplomatic face, we will have to face the misgivings of neutrals such as Swe- den and India, the loss of Arab and other new nationalist forces as…

… would be no Anglo-American attempt to intervene in Iraq and it was doubted that King Hussein of Jor- dan had the military strength to intervene. His Arab Legion is the best army in the Near East but he…

… them pro-Soviet-neu- A surprising number of so- called friends whom the United States had aided with millions of dollars have suddenly decided to become aloof and vote with the Arab bloc on the question…

…- West conflict in the Middle East would sub- merge him and his Arab internationalist move- ment. He also knows that, once in the area, the Soviet Union would never get out any more than she has out of…

… Eastern settle- ment time comes the Soviet Union will have to be in on it. They want to ease the strain on the Kremlin at the same time they want to halt its exploita- tion of Arab nationalism.' By WILTON…

… the second time in less than two years the West is throw- ing military might at him. * * * TO YOUNG Arab nationalists everywhere Nasser may be the most popularArab since the prophet Mohamed emerged in…

… touch you. Foreigners were exempt from almost all taxation. Arabic was the language of the Egyptians - but the street signs were in English. The royal fam- ily knew French, English, Italian and Turkish…

…, but almost no Arabic. * * * IN SHORT, Cairo was a foreign- ers' paradise. , One hundred per cent Egyptians. were laughed at and despised. This humiliation left scars in the personality of Gamal -Abdel…

September 22, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

… of representatives. Farjo, a graduate student in electrical engineering, is from Bag- dad, Iraq. He was vice-president of the Arab Club for a term and is currently serving in the house of…

… feature the movie, "Toast to Our Brother," starring Joe E. Brown and describ- ing life in a fraternity. All students planning to par- ticipate in the rushing program must register by Sept. 30 at Rm. 1020…

… announced as a result of the recent reduction in the projected size of the Air Force from 143 to 120 wings and the resulting lowered manpower auth- orizations. * * * UNDER THE modified program! all students

… the local commanding officer, Lt. Col Charles L. Burleigh, at the meeting for further informa- tion. Grad Named Dean Donald K. Anderson, '37, has been appointeddean of students at the University of…

…- mission. Air Force commissions will go to those students who were under the flight training candidates pro- gram.during the advanced course. Students under other programs will get completion certificates…

… Force officers quota, admis- sion to the advanced program as a contract student this year will be limited to those students under the flight training candidates pro- gram, a small numbering of en…

…- gineering and other technical stu- dents and a few outstanding non- technical students to be chosen on the basis of leadership and aca- demic performance. Planchon Gets ISA Position International Student

… you Everyidy u Editorial WhO's Norks rStaff with LAW case books and i Supplies. Our LAW section is staffed by law students to as- sist you on your requirements. VETERANS' ACCOUNTS CAPABLY HANDLED…

September 22, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 4) • Page Image 3

… answers on new Uni- versity driving regulations were pre- pared by the Office of Student Affairs In cooperation with Joint Judiciary Council.) Q. What does the yellow card I signed at registration mean? A…

…. This.card holds each student accountable for knowledge and understanding of the provisions of Regents Bylaw 8.06; which governs automobile operation, and the Ad- ministrative Code established by the…

… should secure a tem- porary permit. Q. Are some students eligible for a permit without having to pay the fee? A. Yes, students who have Re- gent appointments as Instructor, Teaching Fellow, Teaching Assis…

…-time stu- dents. Q. May a 21-year-old student drive someone else's registered car carrying an exempt permit? A. Yes. Q. Does the 21-year-old student borrowing the car need to regis- ter? A. No. Foreign…

… Affairs Expert Campbell Claims United Nations Should Settle Canal Crisis Q. May a student over 21 drive an unregistered car? A. Any use of an unregistered car is a violation of the automobile code…

… regardless of infrequency of use. For example, the fact that the wife of a student uses the car almost exclusively does not excuse her husband from registering. Q. May a student who is not 21 drive, another…

…'s legally registered car carrying an exempt permit? A. Not unless that student re-, quests permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Approval of such requests will depend upon the sufficiency of need and…

July 22, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

… 4 Y t :43 a it'# EDITOR'S NOTE See Page 2 L. Latest Deadline in the State CLOUDY AND SHOWERS VOL. LXI, No. 19-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1951 FOUR PAGES Arabs Seek Killer As…

… Tension Mounts CAIRO - (R)-- Jordan's British-commanded Arab Legion aided police in rounding up more than 100 suspected oppositionists in old Jerusalem yesterday for questioning in the assassination of King…

… Ab- dullah.a Authorities clamped stern measures against uprisings in both Jordan and Abdullah's Arab Palestine as a bitter fight loomed be- tween Abdullah's two eldest sons over which should succeed to…

… friendly toward both Britain and the United States as his father was. Arab political circles feel that Tallal's return might set off a violent c h a i n reaction that would affect the whole uneasy Middle…

… East and big power poli- tics as well. Since Tallal has three young sons behind him in normal suc- cession to the throne, Prince Naif. actually is fifth in line. The Arab news agency reported Prince…

… Friday. The Arab Legion troops, com- manded by British-born Gen. John Baggot Glubb Pasha and subsi- dized by the British government, joined police patrols to keep order in Amman. SL Guild Movie Will Run…

… buildings for the different de- partments and the social problems of the students," declared Heinz Lorenz, assistant director to the department of physical education at the Free University. Lorenz, who is…

…. * * * "STUDENTS AT the Free Uni- versity do not have a big campus life nor proper recreational facili- ties," said Lorenz who has drawn up plans for a tremendous $750,000 recreational project that is being held up…

… for want of funds. The Free University of Berlin was established in 1948 as a re- sult of German students petition- ing the government of the west sector of Berlin because the Rus- sians made academic…

February 22, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 102) • Page Image 4

… solu- tion to the Middle East problem so long as we let the Arabs and Jews negotiate it. "We must make a decision and give it to them and make them accept it." James T. Harris, of the Nation- al Students

…t 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…

… has one policy for smaller na- tions and another for larger ones. Moreover, little was done with regard to sanctions when Arab countries continually penetrated Israeli soil, actions which eventu- ally…

… Deal A VITAL service to University students is going on quietly and efficiently. Every Thursday, from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5, the Health Service gives polio shots for a slight charge of sixty-five cents to…

… cover costs. The time lapse for students getting shots is about five minutes, from the time the health card is picked up until he walks out of the building rolling down his sleeve, Only strange thing…

…. 1957.tAll com- munications to be presented to the Re- gents at that time should be in the hands of the President no later than Thurs., March 7. Student Government Council. Sum- mary of action taken at…

… the meeting of Feb. 20, 1957. Appointments: Ron Shorr to ill Coun- cil vacancy; Maynard Goldman, Chairman Student Activities Com- mittee; Mai Cumming, Ron Shorr, sociate Chairman, Public Relations…

…; Maynard Goldman as SEC's repre- sentative to the Student Relations Committee of the University De- velopment Council. Announced: Appointment of Janet Neary' by the National Student As- Associate Chairmen…

Student Association, debate, Feb- ruary 21: Music Educators National Conference, Jazz concert, Mar. 10. League; Engineering Council, Slide Rule Ball, 9-1, March 1. Heard: Report on Pep Rallies. Health…

… Insurance, Foreign Student Leader- ship Training Program. 1' haf n c THE GEORGIA Assembly yesterday adopted a resolution calling for the impeachment of six justices of the United States Supreme Court. The…

May 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 168) • Page Image 1

…-M uilding on a Saturday night was approved by Student Government ouncil last night. Debate concerned both the financial risk of the budget and the >ssibility of holding the dance at the League. SGC Treasurer…

… Chamoun reiterated charges yesterday that President Gamal Abdel Nasser's united Arab Repulic is trying to destroy him and his pro-Western government. He said he would never resign under such pressure…

…- tions Security Council about the alleged United Arab Republic pressure. Cites 'Interfering' "The U.AR. has been massively interfering in our internal affairs with a view to causing radical al- terations…

… included in the dance budget, on the night before the dance. Members differed on student support of J-Hop. League Presi- dent Bobbie Maier, '59, expressed Roll Call Passage of next year's 3-Hop budget…

… required a roll call vote. Student Government Council memers voted a follows: AYE: Ashton, Belin, Hardee, Kessel, Marthenke, Merrill, Rockne, Seasonwein, Tower, Wise and Wurster. NAY: Chrysler, Getz, Maier…

…, Shapiro and Taub. doubt whether students still want-. ed to spend an entire evening at a big dance.- Big Dance Questioned, "Why not have a big band in a little plate," she asked, "with stu- dents coming and…

… Senior Board. The announcements are being distributed on the lower level of the Student Activities Building. SENATE: Committee A pproves Aid Plan WASHINGTON (P) - The Sen- ate Foreign Relations Commit…

… Gaulle. SOC Approves Appointments To joint Judic Student Government Council approved the appointments of 10 students to the Joint Judiciary Council at last night's meeting. Appointed for one-year terms…

… Ann Arbor area. ;:::< ::..:. ... JOHN CIARDI ... Hopwood lecturer Summer joo rrospects For Students StayDi "Summer employment for students looks dim this year," Ward Peterson, summer placement…

… specialist in the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information of the University, said recently. For the typical student, by far the brightest side of the employ- ment scene is summer camping and resort…

March 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 117) • Page Image 1

… SGC Endorses Sorority Backing Request Panhel Committee Include Elected SGC Representativef By TOM BLUES Student Government Council last night unanimously passed a motion which expressed "it…

… nation's leading child psychiatrists yesterday attacked the Detroit Parent-Teachers As- sociation vote favoring corporal punishment of students. Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, speak- ing before a conference on…

Student Af- fairs James A. Lewis sent a let- ter to the Council reporting prog- ress on the University-wide com- mission on student counseling. It was recommended that seventeen campus groups be represented…

… involving discrimination against students in the Universityj or Ann Arbor community. The report went on to say that any completed action falling out- side the jurisdiction of the Board will be subject to…

…- neering school, graduate school, law school. Also included on the committee will be two students. In addition to hearing reports from several committees, the Coun- cil approved the constitution of the new…

… and SGC's attempts to allevi- ate the situation.) By RENE GNAM Sufficient facilities do not exist on the University Campus to handle adequately the recurrent and increasing bicycle problem. Students and…

July 22, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

… area north of the Sahara inhabited chiefly by Arabs down to the Cape, where South African Prime Minister Daniel Ma- Ian is trying to restrict the voting rights of more than a million half castes. French…

…::::.r ......... .. ......1 ............ seek removal of color bar, SG TI ET ....-. MAP POiiiNTSiUTREiiNL UNIEN OF AFRICAR MAP PONTS OU REGINAL PR LEMS O UTAFRIAFRC Arab kingdom. Mostly sandy des- ! (1, AA3 N.t (fib ert…

…, Liberia and the Union Egypt ie e rest o2worm Arca is chiefly Arab, as opposed to Ne- gro. Ethiopia is self-supporting, with coffee, gold and new, unproved uranium wealth. The country is primitive and…

… our PRE-INVENTORY SALE Lady Hathaway Shirts (selected group) 20% off Sizes 10to 18 FROA THE 7 r k! Student SupplieS TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED "..,,,RENTED SOLD BOUGHT 17 All Soles Finili SUMMER STORE…

September 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year . EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN re Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS -eval" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… ,SURE. of historic irony, the )mobile Workers recently pur- er home of Edsel Ford in east g to convert it into a student AW also bought another man- which belonged to the Chrysler ons are tied in with the…

… take the initiative in ,bringing about wholesomeness in labor, and an awareness of its economic responsibilities. A minimum program should include the training of union-sponsored students. In his reply…

… time the movie starts, this reviewer sug- gests you, do so anyway. You will be greeted by 'an imitation of T.V.'s Miss Monitor done by a University speech student. Dulcet and suggestive tones will greet…

… the Arab world really is. he current charges being hurled between a and other Middle Eastern countries, prin- 1ly Jordan, have created a situation not lly unfavorable to the West. nce the crisis of last…

… from 'the rest of the Arab world, whose leaders claim, at least, great fear of Red domination. E VEN COL. NASSER must fear being sucked into the Eastern camp, an event that could easily push him into…

March 22, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 125) • Page Image 1

… the residence halls following suit, even if the budget is cut substantially. Higher costs to students in fu- ture residence halls were also in- dicated by a University announce- ment of its willingness…

… to charge students for all utilities--including h, water, lights and heat now supported from state appropria- tions. Current practice saves dor- mitory residents $1 a week. Pierpont indict.ed, however…

…. University P r e s i d e n t Harlan Hatcher acknowledged to The Daily that the announcement was a retreat from his requests that the legislature consider greater, not lesser, support of student housing. "I…

…. don't think there's anything we can do about it." He said he was now "fighting to prevent it from becoming retro- active-"having all utilities in present and planned residence halls charged to students

…- age raise of approximately 15 per cent per student. The proposal, presented by Hatcher in concert with Michigan State and Wayne State Universities, asked the legis- lature to allow the institutions…

… RICHARD TAUB Inter-House Council Praesidium set up a committee last night to study problems of integration in the residence halls. Committee will include five students. IHC President Bob Warrick, 57E, made…

…,000 Arab refugees whose plight is adding to Mideast turmoil. "We've got to do more than we have done," he said. "You can't just brush the problem aside and say it'll go away. It's got to be dealt with…

… this year. Increased Education Costs Fees accounted for only 18 per cent of total costs in the previous budget request for the coming year, due to an increased cost of education per student unmatched by…

… out-of-state students, wtih the average pulled up by higher graduate and pre-profes- sional fees. No breakdown as to schools or Michigan - outstate students was offered with the suggested fee in…

February 22, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… proposal for the University of Texas to drop its membership in the National Students' Association was introduced to the Texas Stu- dent Assembly recently. The action follows the recent withdrawal of Harvard…

…- day angrily denied there is any rift between the United Arab Re- public and the Soviet Union. He said Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has promised to stay out of the internal affairs of the U.A.R. In a…

… time Nasser re- iterated a U.A.R. policy of 'neu- trality. "Some people say we are pro- east, others say pro-west," Nasser added. "But they forget there is an Arab republic and an Arab na- tionalism…

… of the Na- tional Bank of Jackson. (His cam- paign was run by Joe Collins, '58, former president of Student Gov- ernment Council.) Two Withdraw The other two participants in the four-man race for the…

… A resolution saying the party urged that there be "no increase either directly or -indirectly, of student fees and, if possible, a re- duction of such rates for at least the first two years of college…

…," was also passed. Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, chairman of the resolutions committee, said that reference to "noi ncrease directly, or indirectly, of student fees" meant that party opposes the Bowerman bill…

…. The Bowerman bill would require students to pledge $45 a semester, payable after graduation, as security for a state bond issue to finance a build- ing program for state-supported colleges and…

October 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 30) • Page Image 1

… ... . ... W 1High Court ,Unxv Tillii enied byGroup shopping Area Fund Drive Blocked By SGC Board in Review's Decision By RICHARD TAUB e Board in Review for Student Government Council decided ;ht that Galens…

… given an appeal to the Coun- ided at its Wednes- cil. instruct the Cam- Dean of Women Deborah Bacon ard to solicit the deplored the "legalistic point of view"' the students had taken. She Asks Charge said…

… that this type of issue was of the- meeting Joe always a difficult one for students IC president, asked to handle, because they "always what charge it had demand a pound of flesh." She explained that…

… has been apprised of the situation. -Daily-David Arnold TWENTIETH CENTURT ARCHITECT-Frank Lloyd Wright speaks to a group of eager architecture students at the University's architecture college. He…

… and every subject. The high point - for all con- cerned - came late In the evening when he addressed an awe-struck group of about 300 architecture students in the architecture build- ing. Students

… colleges. Over and over, in the lecture, his talk to the students, and in private interviews, he emphasized what he feels is wrong. Wrong Teachers "They teach by comparison," he said, "and not the way they…

… should --by analysis. That's the only way See FRANK LLOYD, page 6 Arab King T o -Mediate, Trk, Crisis UNITED NATIONS (R') - Tur- key and Syria last night were re- ported accepting the offer of Arabia…

November 22, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

students probably remember that Rogge appeared on the University cam- pus last year in connection with the Demo- cracy and Education Conference to discuss academic freedom on the campus. And since some of…

… criticize the shortcomings of Fraternity Time Limit LENfGTHY cooling-off period has tran- spired since Student Legislators last Week staked their collective necks on a plan to give fraternities no more than…

…, University of Michigan chapters would fail. But they will not be alone. Even as SL spoke out so firmly last-week, precisely similar action-right down to a time limit of six years-was proposed by the student

… honor and prestige of both the frater- nities and the University community as a whole. With this in mind, the Student Af- fairs: Committee can take no course but to America, but still refuse to…

… picked by Arab political leaders will, convene to draw up a constitution and decide on a form of government. Libia is the first new state to be formed from a former colony with the United Nations standing…

…, Pennsylvania, Texas, California, Washington and Oregon com- bined. It's mostly desert except for an irrigated fringe along the Mediterranean. SOME NEIGHBORING ARAB states said members of the constituent assembly…

… find to represent the United States to the foreign students. In the future the University should give more careful con- sideration to the qualifications, other than academic, of its repre- sentatives…

… for the students to take over all the leased conces- sions at the six home football games. The net income to be rea- lized for this fall was estimated at over $60,000. The plan was met with approval by…

… our Phoenix Project a very out- standing need. Thus we believe if the student workers were to go into the stadium the possibilities for raising some real money for the project would be tremendous. If…

… the 90,000 spectators were told where the money was going sales probably would be double that normally sold., As solicitors for student contri- butions we have already met the familiar cry of some…

February 22, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 102) • Page Image 6

… DEVELOPMENT:. Atomic Age Promises Bright Future 191 d( i tr b; By ALLAN STILLWAGON he directed by visiting Prof. James Opera, Shakespeare, student - Brock of the speech department. riting and, for the first…

… audience for the showing' Student Plays Two student plays follow:."ThePo Burning Ground," a 1955 Hopwood l To S . ' ' award winner by Ronald Sproat '55, and "M an in Armour" by Ar- 'O f B e ,J . r d.P o .T…

… c - g n Bender of the speech department E will direct the pair 'March 28-30 at the Lydia Mendelssohn. (Continued from Page 1) Both plays were written while the students were enrolled in Prof. United…

… jurors for practice trials to be the Arab Israeli dispute when the conducted by the Law School. canal is reopened, Hughes com- Interested persons may call mented.' Peter Hay at NO 2-4591 for fur- "But it…

…- listed men. Approximately half of the roster is comprised of Univer- sity students. Eighteen Different Units The men meet once, and occa- sionally twice weekly at the cen- ter. A total of 18 different…

…, 1957. must file a diploma application with the Recorder of the Graduate School by Fri., March 1. A student will not be recommended for a degree unless he has filed formal application in the office of the…

April 22, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 138) • Page Image 1

… resolutions to this effect Lo Sue, 57fo hr toy ntwo onlookers at teMonro prvdfeouiostjhi fet ments of student government as Ito 5 p.m. tomorrow. Lou Sauer, '57, for her story on Street fire 1. Backed the Arab

… ago Lockwood repre- sented 2nd Lt. Milo Radulovich, University physics student' who was suspended and then rein- stated by the Air Force. Rutherford has called charges against him "lies and half…

… interpretive arti- cles on women's student government) By PHYLLIS LIPSKY Composed of 19 sororities and representing over 1000 affiliated women on campus Panhellenic As- sociation has a history covering the past…

… Steering Committee opens to- Throughout Panhel's long ca-. dageandewingcose Mayt2. ns' -reer all of the controversies it has day and will close May 2. faced have grown out of the rush- Only students in the…

… 1220, Angell Hall from 10 a.m. to "superficial and nerveracking." So- 4:30 p.m. weekdays. rorities defeated, that year, a plan Members of the committee plan for two week differential rushing open student

… for next semester rather rushing might have an adverse thian two. All students will be in- effect on incoming freshmen. vited to attend committee meet- Orientation Problems ings and to suggest topics…

… they are Prof. Moise added that he does Dela a r' A Nationalist official said pi-j not needed, and where they tend' not believe that "the political# "the very best" students to take Ktelawala said…

… war with Russia speed" with which the Reds are M{jwhich students are inhibited in and China, the Reds would do Five members of the Common building airfields across Formosa htheiDaily ta M em bers R…

… the death nearing completion within easy Seventeen Awards at Banquet. part of faculty and students thatcor He said that i the Communist of the first student political party operational range of Formosa…

…- "Dormitories and classes are indeed in every other country in of Dhercangeofisudenagoven-lnarlyfinihedthis region" and direct "the ac- of the change of student govern- nearly finished, at the All-Staff Banquet…

October 22, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 31) • Page Image 1

… Democrats, International Students Association and the Po- ltical Issues Club. Topics mentioned as possibili- ties for discussion include realign- ment of American political par- ties, Arab nationalism, a…

….strators and the Council on the Sigma Kappa case. A plan to penalize Student Government Council candidates by subtracting votes from their totals will be heard 'at tonight's SGC ~meeting, according to SGC Execu…

… since Sept. 24, he 'said, taking specific action. Monday, Chief E n k e m a n n The Student Book Exchange's blasted what he called a, series of final financial report will be pre- wild conjectures as -to…

… If Michigan voters in November Charles Kozoll, '60, and Paul R. summon a convention to revise Lichter, '60, took out petitions the state constitution, 102 dele- yesterday for Student Govern- gates will…

… or less planned operation" against mi- nority groups. 'Political' Rawll Set A "political rally" will be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 31 on the Diagonal to give any student a change to express his view…

… as the AFL. The object of the rally is to in- form students as a whole, giving them facts to consider since the elections will take place a few days after the rally, Miss Green said, Students will also…

… have the op- portunity to discuss many varied topics with each other, she added. Only students of the University will be allowed to speak, and are requested to bring IDcards, ac- cording to the…

…, Knight told newsmen aboard Soviet Soldiers in Germany ove od e iSeize F r e 'U' Student By BARTON HUTHWAITE The United States is demanding the immediate release of an. ex-University student seized by…

…. STo Train Graduates Part of the grant is for the training of graduate students who are working on the doctors' de- gree in sociplogy, economics, so. cial work, and public health, 'ac- cording to Dr…

…. Sinai. The gradu- ate students will participate in the field studies and will each work along with a senior member of the group, he said. The Bureau of Public Health Economics made its first study on this…

February 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… SIX PAGES Merger Adopted By Egypt, Syria Vote Reported Nearly Unanimous; Nasser Studies Sudan Settlement CAIRO (P)-Egyptians voted almost 100 per cent for the new United Arab Republic, U.A.R., and for…

… Icers,_10-5 Contracts Given Regents HONORS AN DUREN: New Student Aid fund Established by Regents Establishment of the Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid Fund was approved by the University Board of…

…:: '::: students' capacities and their will to succeed. By STEVE SALZMAN Michigan's hockey team, dis- playing poor defense, shooting, and passing was run into the ground by Minnesota, 10-5, at the Coliseum last…

… Given Approval University Board - of Regents yesterday gave approval to fee schedules for three summer pro- grams. A half-time fee of $125 for work in the English Language Insti- tute to permit students

… residents for a 12-month period. A $200 per student fee for a proposed summer course for basic training in orthopedics to be sponsored° by the Department of Opthalmology was approved by the Regents. A one…

…- dents taking petitions for the seven seats. Petitions require 350 signatures and are due back March 4. They may be picked up next week in the Office of Student Af- fairs of the Student Activities Building…

… September 1959 The Center is to open in Sep- tember, 1959, and is planned to accommodate an initial enrollment of 2,700 juniors. Seniors and grad- uate students will also be even tually enrolled…

students to attend school on a co-operative plan. Harold Dorr, dean of state- wide education, announced yester- day that business and industry have, in several instances, agreed to co-operate with the plan…

…. Thus, students will be permitted to attend classes six months of the year and hold correlated jobs dur- ing the other half-year, The contracts included one for site improvement of the Civil De- fense and…

… officials and education leaders.. have not striven-for better library , On behalf of the administration, facilities." President Hatcher then formally Student Government Council, then expressed "the deep debt…

September 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 1

… rkansas School waits Negroes esidents Now Hold Key to Peaceful elution; Students' Act Uncertain 'LE ROCK, Ark. (M-With National Guard troops no longer ing Central High School and all legal barriers cleared…

… not prevent in-but he declined to ific details of his plans. ssuing a statement at a' ference. here, Mann was tly whether the police on hand to prevent inte- f Negro students try to school building…

… State John Foster Dulles of distorting Syria's position in the Middle East political conflict and of attempting to impose American will on the Arab world. But the tone of the 64-year-old Kuwatly, known as…

… West of attempting to deny Syria and Arabs the right to arms for self defense "against the treacherous Israeli enemy" while concentra- ting on giving that enemy all means to carry out an aggressive…

…. Bureau station at Willow Run pre-, They wanted to postpone the- re- dicts. sponsibillty until the convention. Students: hopeful for some relieff [NG .tiin cues as Greeting to University Students Sol…

… company by trying out for C eration magazine. Generatipn, the campus ir arts magazine, is holding its out meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in the Generation office of Student Publications Building, Maynard St. No…

November 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 57) • Page Image 4

…I Sixty-Eighth Year #. Inions Are Free Will Prevail" EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… than destructively. It seems a bit silly for supposedly mature college students to waste' their time on such childish antics. Fraternities here are known for their rela- tively mild pledge programs…

… in- ice, said that such a school might serve as >ther level of selection" in the screening of pplicants to four-year institutions. He ex- ned that students unqualified for admission niversities can be…

… Notices Senior Board, January graduation announcement orders taken, Nov. 21, 22, 12 noon-5:00 p.m., SAB. Summary, Action taken by Student Government Council at its meeting of Nov. 20, 1957. . Aproved…

… petitions for the following activities: Nov. 23, Men's Glee Club, Combined Glee Club Concert, Hill, 8:30 n.m. Nov. 25. Arab Club. Cultural INTERPRETING THE NEWS: The Game of Bluff ; COUNCIL COMMENTARY: SGC…

… Writer THERE WERE four new faces at the Student Government Coun- cil meeting Wednesday night, and three of the old people were miss- ing. This, as it should, served to remind us of the changing nature of…

… become more and more burdensome to the student as costs go up. The way it stands now, approximately $200 of each stu- dent's rent goes for financing new dormitories. But costs are going up, and the time…

… may not be far away when the cost of a college education will be prohibitive. Un- doubtedly, there are probably many students who are being priced out of an education already. * * * THE MOTION to…

… informed students. But it seems to miss the real reasons for the lack of inter- est in the last SGC election. Lois Wurster came closer to the truth when she noted that the means existed for students to in…

… presented a number of suggestions he thought the group might soon consider. These include: that SGC express itself on federal aid to education; that the Council look into placing of students on curriculum…

February 22, 1959 • Page Image 10

… is great poverty,.s ings, crowded souks, mosques, For the young, the change was A professor spoke to us of Tn- we w churches, Arabs and Europeans, less difficult, but it seems that it nisia's economic…

… round, and winters in the er I was able to teach some west are quite cold. e songs to the children. A (OoneUded on Next Page) TEACHERS and STUDENTS ARTIST SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS )rawing Board Oil Colors…

May 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 168) • Page Image 4

…W-1 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…

…, interested in peace. ryg Justification of direct United States inter- -CHARLES KOZOLL Alumni Apathy and Importance IN THE PAST there have been cries that this way, the alumni will feel they really can students

… are full of apathy toward the Uni- contribute to their alma mater by doing the versity activities. At the recent Student-Fac- University other than merely a monetary serv- ulty-Administration Conference…

… to be the lack of alumni contact IT WAS BROUGHT OUT at the confereice with the'University. that the University Alumni Association has a A Student Governors program has been in oper- tendency of…

… ignoring graduates until about ten ation for approximately one year in attempts or fifteen years after graduation, giving them to remedy the situation. time to establish themselves in the community. Student

March 22, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 120) • Page Image 2

… went on into unpleasant dem- onstrations of near-viciousness, pic- tures of supposedly mature students acting as something worse.than chil- dren. Coalesced, these impressions leave one hard core: the…

… University of Michigan can no longer boast of an entirely res- ponsible, intelligent student body. This fact will be planted solidly in the backs of thousands of minds: of parents, Re- gents, faculty-and all…

… those others who will hear of the incident and wonder why it happened. The result? It will be quite a while before students can again hon- estly ask for responsibility, or to criticize parallel juvenility…

… Michigan lags far behind many col- leges in this field. There is no course the student can take to gain a better understanding of his faith. There is no means by which the student can get an idea of the…

… classroom course would be taught from a more objective point of view because of the mixed beliefs of the students. There would be a more unrestrain- ed exchange of opinion and a feeling of be- ing in an…

… unprejudiced, free-thinking group which would not be present in the church class. Instituting such a selection of courses would necessitate some kind of a credit program. Many students would be pre- vented from…

February 22, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

… question was whether Student Legislature's regulations still stand or whether such a referendum would have to be approved by the steering committee. By unanimous vote the committee indicated that so far as…

… the Regents. have already been made aware of student opinion on this subject by a similar poll two years ago. The steering committee was in no sense re- commending any sort of immediate action on the…

….m., Hill Auditorium. Academic Notices Schools of Education, Music, Natural Resources and Public lealth. Students, who received mark of I, X, or 'no re- ports' at the end of their lastsemester or summer…

… the date is March 4. Students wishing an extension of time beyond this date in order to make up this work, should file a petition, ad- dressed to the appropriate official of their school, with Room 1513…

November 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 57) • Page Image 3

… affairs Notices "Organization (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only.) International Students Association…

…, Social, Nov. 22, 9-12:00 pm., Interna- tional Center. Both members and non- members may attend. Arab Club, movies, Nov. 25, 8:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. The following color films will be shown: "~This…

… project, Guild House. * * * Episcopal Student P o u n d a t l10 n, luncheon at Canterbury House follow- ing the 12,10 a.m. celebration of Holy Communion at the church, 1v. 22. Applications for "the Regional…

… Inter- national Student Relations Seminar, Dec. 6- are available in the SOC area df the Student Activities Bldg. Appli- cations are due no later than 6:00,p.m., Nov. 25. Senior Board, January Graduation…

… Ohio S tate SI ti E (I NO 2-4477 8:30 Hill; Auditorium NO 3-4545 NO 3-5800 \ Ii We Go Anywhere 24-Hour Service Tickets at Administration Building ua~r U U STUDENT RATES I at I Ann…

… Subscribe to the Michigan Daily i HILLEL FOUNDATION DEDICATED. TO THANKSGIVING sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Nov. 22, 1957 7:30 P.MV 1429 Hill Street 4. E for LESS . . .All-Student Trips…

… friends and other U.S. college students. Book early to insure space. Only small deposit needed. Write FREE in- formation on these and other low-cost Europe trips. r i N WHAT IS A REPTILE WITH SUPERNATURAL…

October 22, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 28) • Page Image 4

… in both the Interior and Navy Departments were vigorous- Mass Dismissals... To the Editor: IDON'T KNOW much about poli- tics for I'm just an engineering student, as can be seen by the in- ferior…

… fashion, Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Our anticipation of the appearance of the Student Directory is dampened by the fear that the Misses de Ravignon, Cha- carestos, Bristol, et al, might bring their pipes when…

… University desiring a Directory may purchase a copy at a cost of $2.00. The Ford Foundation Fellowship Pro- gram is now open to students who wish to study the cultures, histories, and current problems of…

… information may be obtained from the Graduate School, or by writing to the Ford Foundation, 477 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Late permissionfor women students who attended the Boston Symphony concert on…

….S. in Mech. E. and Engr. Physics for Research-Product Appli- cation or Technical Service. Students wishing to make appoint- ments for interviews with any of the above should contact the Engr. Place- ment…

…., Lib. Sci., and Journalism, Chem., Etc. Students wishing to make appoint- ments for interviews with any of the above companies should contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371…

… kills Arab legions by day and woos "the girl at the Golden Scimitar" by night. Webb as Scaramouche who drives his coach over chasms by sheer exuberance. Webb as the hero who always gets the heroine in the…

… Seminar-Fri., Oct. 22 at 4:00 p.m. In 443 Mason Hail. J. W. Addison will speak on "Measuring Non-effect- iveness." Concerts Student Recital: Camilla Heller, vi-a. loncellist, will present a recital in par…

April 22, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 140) • Page Image 4

…' t Bat. E~i Sixty-Ninth 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 Will Prevail…

…"n STUDENT 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 noted in all reprints…

…~tII4 - S ,~ 4 1 V - -~ . ., 4 - I I :1 - ~ Men Still March " . _z : :cam =:.s - ,' c ' ^A _., F GoN , : ".. 4 e While -YoYo's' Play I , i ' Y2 q , , s t . , , . u ' t i .'_ D OSES OF student

… for springtime activities. The 1959 sea- son launched students on an anti-claustro- phobia kick as crowds of humanity tried means to get closer and closer together. Filling phone booths with…

… for his job here in these two respects: he is a veteran diplomat and he is an Arabic-speaking Middle East- ern specialist with a remarkable knack for feeling the Arab pulse. HERE ARE some instances of U…

… instigated by Mr. Torre Bissel), is not repre- sentative of general student opin- ion on this campus. Mr. Ohlson appears to imagine that the citizen should be denied the right to agitate for reform. In a…

…'s university work are both irrelevant and impertinent. More- over, the fact that Mr. Bissel is a student at all, rather than in any other walk of life, has no connec-' tion with the matter whatsoever. In the…

May 22, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 155) • Page Image 1

… encourage research in the field of surgery. Scholarships for students from the Middle East Arab countries to study near eastern studies at the University will be provided for by a $15,000 grant from the…

… Isabel A. Bradley Loan Fund for women students will be established with a $3,000 bequest from the estate of Dr. Bradley, and aid in research in pediatrics will be aided by a $2,880 grant from the Michigan…

… earlier this week by the MSC Association of Women Students lifted a previous ban against the controversial above-the-knee length sportwear. "This was done," the group explained, "to keep up with the trend…

… look of jeans or slacks. Girls Ironing a skirt, Paula Strong, should stick to dresses." '56, agreed. "There's sort of an un- The only male student contacted written ruling here," she said, who sanctioned…

… offices. Graduate Student Council will The scholarship includes free sponsor its final graduate mixer board, tuition expenses, an expense of the year to be held from 9 to allowance equivalent to $130 a 12 p…

students could Ann Arbor chose the coordinated dent, and William P. Somners, be used in first-aid stations." setup. '55E, vice president. Walter J. 7Tnivmrct v nmc "+- -m-_ s n. Schenk will serve as…

July 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

…. Sponsored by the International Students Association, the session will be broadcast over WUOM. The session will present five speakers representing different countries, each of whom will speak for 10 minutes…

…. George Abisaab, Grad., from the United Arab Republic and Omesh Khanna', Grad., from India, will also be heard. The debate will then be opened to speakers from the floor. The program will conclude with a…

… the United Arab Republic headed by National Budget Shows Almost $3 Billion Loss WASHINGTON (AP)-Preliminary reports yesterday showed the national budget was in the red $2,813,000,000 at the end of the…

November 22, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… first time under the alliance in Al Zahour Flower Palace on the out- skirts of this ancient city. Premier Said of Iraq opened the conference with a pledge to aid any Arab state threatened by Is- rael. His…

…, former Daily Managing Editor, left Hol- land last week. to visit Asia as a member of an international dele- gation of university students. President of the United States N a t i o n a l Student Association…

…, Lunn joined students from Scot- land, Guatemala and the Union of South Africa in preparation for the four-month tour of Asian col- leges and universities. As a member of the five-man The Robert Shaw…

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