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…