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February 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 101) • Page Image 5

… open to students from all Arab countries, says club president Ali Mahgoub, Grad., because nation- al feeling in the Near East trans- cends national boundaries. At present, explains Mahgoub, the members…

… is informing Ameri- can students and those from oth- er non-Arab countries about the social life, living conditions; cus- toms and aspirations of the Arab lands. Better Contact Needed Knowledge of the…

… homelands of the Arab student is sadly lack- ing among Americans, according to Mahgoub. He illustrated with a story of a girl who sat next to him his first semester at the University. Oan'successive days…

…ies oven TOWARDS BETTER UNITY: 'U' Arab Club To Sponsor Dinner, Movies This Year I'l .,- :.~ .; A' I . ._ , o Pattern 11 I1 11 ' "/ (.) By THOMAS TURNER Membership in the Arab Club is…

… include all Arab std- dents on campus. There are 75 members, coming from Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. The club considers "Arab" an ethnic term. Arabs speak Arabic and share a common "cultural…

… background." Almost all have the same religion, Mahgoub said, though there are Christian and Jewish Arabs. To illustrate his* point that Is- lam wasn't necessary to geing an lam wasn't necessary to being an…

…. He indicated he feels the club has appeared too, poli- tically inclined in the past. The Arab Club has four com- mittees which handle its activi-" ties First is the cultural committee.: Its function…

… of one and one-half mnil- lion. 'Activities to be stressed in the coming semester are the Arab din- ner and Arab night, both of which were very popular last year, as were movies of Arab countries…

… sleeves and trousers' losing their cuffs alto- gether. Spring Rites Panned, WHY PAY MORE?- When CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. offers lowest service rates and parts dia- counts to students and University personnel…

…. Fast, dependable service on radios, phono, T.V., Hi-F1. CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. 1111% South Univ. (second floor) NO 5-6644 "Owned & Operated by University Students" )X40 HOUSE WORK, experienced -- Mon…

June 23, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…"Think He'll Thaw Out And Come To Life Again ?" zh nthgalt BaAi IIy 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" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… engineer's long-range career opportunities, the rumored difficulty of the curriculum and a marked increase in student interest in other scientific fields are responsible for the change. But, rather than…

… having somewhat limiting implications, the trend may indicate a broaden-, ing of horizons. THE FIRST INFERENCE is the realization of the role of a university. Students may suddenly have decided that…

…- lation, may indicate that students are using college for a well-rounded education. Second, as opposed to the survey's conclu- sion of a "false appraisal" of engineering op- portunities by counselors and…

students, the decline; may indicate, this assumption's very anti-thesis. Students, with the aid of high school advisers, may be abandoning the ma- terialistic, "that's the career to make- a pile of money in…

…- each pupil. There is more money. But the ember of students In - meruo tdentsroin school population is much bigger. There is, multiplied approxi- therefore, a growing shortage in our educa- tional…

… of the Arab East, a con- viction is growing among quali- fied observers that P r e s i d e n t Abdul Gamal Nasser's leadership is going downhill. Propaganda of his United Arab Republic is losing its…

… most important developments in the Arab world since the drift in Iraq toward Communism. Indeed that is considered one of the reasons behind Nasser's gradual decline as a spokesman for Arab unity. Jordan…

Arab uni- ty. "IN OUR estimation the only sure way to Arab unity is through mutual understanding, not through domination by one side or the other," Majali said. "His- torically King Hussein is the logi…

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

… said was the United States policy of thinking any ddle-eastern re- gime was necessarily pro-Commu-. nist if it was not pro-American. A student from the United Arab Republic said the Arab nations want to…

Arabs should be free to work out their 'own problems without interference of any sort. They held that Arab national- ism is not necessarily pro-Cor- munist. . U. S. Criticized They criticized what they…

… disally themselves from the super-powers because they "want to have freedom of action." The same student, George Abi- Broffadened WASHINGTON (R)-- The gov- ernment decided yesterday to broaden its…

… say Congress can adjourn by Aug. 9.1 Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill re-a ported after a White House con-a ference of GOP leaders with Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday that! ; saab, Grad., said the Arab

… emphasized that the long range objectives of the Arabs and the United States were in agree- ment, including the economic and political development of the Arab ;tates an dthe extension to the Arab people of all…

… substantially halted 2) A Lebanese student, Usamal al Khalidi, Grad. say that the opposition to Chamoun is from people who "in no case" want to Join the UAR. He also said that the bulk of the fighting in Leba…

…- non was between pro- and anti- government rebels. 3) Omesh Khanna, Grad., an Indian member of the panel, say, that Arab leaders think of Cha- moun as "quite treacherous." 4) An English panel member…

…, Beverley Pooley, Grad., say that Americans have been "very subtly persuaded" into an imperialistic view in the Middle East by Brit- ish diplomats. 5) A re-affirmation of the be- lief in Arab; nationalism…

… from Archie Singham, Grad., from Cey- lon, coupled with a warning of the potential danger of Arab who pay only "lip service" to nationalist causes. Civic,,Group "The Mousetrap," a mystery thriller by…

…, Brablec de- clared, he personally would be inclined to give speech credit to a high school student who had never delivered a speech. Speech courses tend to attract peope with high ability who are ambitious…

February 23, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 93) • Page Image 1

… of the 19 Univer- sity sorority chapters, Panhellenic President Debbie Townsend, '56, asserted last night. Speaking before the regular ' meeting of Student Government Council. Miss Townsend stated that…

… Andy Knight, '58, who resigned because of academic difficulties. *Student Book Exchange mana- ger Bill Diamond reported that this semester's SBX made a$133 profit but lost $125 due to theft and loss of…

…- iems as they concern students, ' was hampered by poor student participation. x SGC passed a motion approving "an amount not to exceed $1500 for publication of a student activities booklet to be sent to…

… all incom- ing students." Also okayed 'was a motion limit- ing campaign expenditures in SGC elections to $25 per candidate. KHolmes Film On .Caribbean' Set For Today Second in the series of Burton…

… little about either," he said. -Daily-Hal ueeds FIRST FL9OR CUTAWAY-This section will be the first floor of the Student Activities Building, now being constructed behind the Administration Building, on…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

students, however, political topics were great topics of interest, with Arab, Indian, and Israeli students all voicing their opinions. * * * THIS WOULD SEEM to indicate that, although American students here…

…Sixty-Ninth 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 ' Internationad Students en Opinions Are Free Trutb Will Prevail" NIIIIIIIAMIAQ fs"ll PiflopQ ?iorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… campus to nearly 1500 University students is the In- ternational Center. located be- tween West Quadrangle and the Union. The international students who comprise this large part of the University come from…

… 80 differ- ent "political entities:" the exact .number of students is 1.456, wIth 136 visiting scholars and other ex- change visitors. Last spring, the total enrollment was very simi- lar: 1.522, of…

… whom 1,427 were students, and the others exchange visitors. The number of students en- rolled in the University from the Far East and South-East Asia has decreased from last year; this fall the records…

… show 592 students from this area, while there were 625 on campus during the past spring semester.> HE FULL IMPACT of the state's financial woes struck the local educational commu- y Thursday with the…

… larger insti- tutions temporarily, while trying to pay off Aits other debts. When and how will the situation be eased? One hopeful sign is that money will come in the form of student fees next semester…

… AND FINANCES: Problems Face Foreign Students Social .. International Week Misses Aim [P UNIVERSITY'S second annual Interna- lional Week ended with a gala world's fair he Union yesterday. Iscussing…

… the purpose of the project, jointly nsored by several campus organizations, Bob ove, ISA's first "native" vice-president, said a means to understanding between foreign American students. e also called…

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 3

Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall has two telescopes, one 200 inches and the other 150 inches. Prof. Losh told of some of the ancient astronomers who wor- shiped the sun and the moon…

… other forty have been discovered, Prof. Losh con- tinued. Arabs Vest Eyesight The ancient Arabs used to test their, eyesight by looking at the double star on thie big dipper, she related. If theyhcould…

… astronomy department's open house view the planet Saturn thirough the 150-inch telescope in the Student Observatory. warmer, she continued. In one constellation there are 100,000 stars brighter than the sui n…

… house. The famed rings hold a fascination for one young fellow. BLOUSES r $3 4 ."s. i OSU SURVEY DISE LOSES: Students Care Less About Immorality COLUMBUS, 0. (P)-A survey of today's college…

students discloses they shoW less disapproval of im- moral acts connected with sex than any of their predecessors of the past three decades. The study just completed by two psychiatric researchers at Ohio…

… place on that list. Condemn Aduitry Today's students, while still con- demning premarital sex relations and adultery, ,do so less strongly than their predecessors. However, divorce for incompati- bility…

…, where no children are in-' volved, was acceptable to many students of 1929 and 1939, yet it is meeting wih growing rejection to day. Similarly, disbelief in God was never strongly condemned by the…

…, surveyed students of previous dec- ades. What disapproval there was reached a low in 1939, but is now rising. Values Unstable "Perhaps the most important findings of this study," said its po- directors, Drs…

…. Solomon Rettig and Benjamin Pasamanick, "is the great lack of stability of many moral values" and their apparent change with economic and political changes. They note that 1939 students represent the…

… about thiem." 'i'heir findings were drawn from anonymous responses to a 50-item questionnaire by near'iy°'50 under- graduates-204 men and 285 wo- men. Rightness Conipard Student ratings.of moral acts or…

April 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 143) • Page Image 1

… Deceit He accused the present Jordan government of 'fsheer deceit aimed at paving the way for American colonialism to complete its plots against the liberal Arab movement." Hayari succeeded Nuwar as chief…

… of staff and held the job two ' days before fleeing to Syria.' , He told a news conference in I Damascus Saturday that palace | military attaches in Amman had i officials and foreign non-Arab plotted…

… the sche- dules also include rates and the bus routes. University students with identi- fication cards can ride for a 15 cent rate, according to the pamph-I let. Substantially the same routesI exist as…

… and cuts in enrollment had been discussed. "Probably both would be likely," he pre- dicted. Limit Enrollment Keeping the student enrollment at 22,000 rather than expanding to next year's projected…

… Reprisal LONDON () - Russia warned Britain a month before the Brit- ish-French attack on Egypt that the Arabs would sabotage the Suez Canal and Middle East oil work- ings in reprisal. Moscow also predicted…

… the Arab states would meet the invaders with a holy war. The sabotage materialized. The holy war did not. Warnings Conveyed The warnings were conveyed by'- Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin to then Prime…

…- ganda drive to picture the Rus- sians as friends and protectors of the Arab World. Moscow's maneuver to publish the letters came right behind weelend notes to the United States, Britain and France urging…

… diplomat, "and it tends to reduce the value of personal contacts be- tween heads of state." Bulganin predicted that if Sri- tain and France attacked Egypt "all the Arabs would rise in sacred struggle against…

… Dedication, Open House By RICHARD TAUB Students will have an oppor- tunity to see what is behind the shiny facade of aluminum, glass and brick in the building at E. Jef- ferson and Maynard Sts. from 3-5 p…

….m. on Friday. The new million dollar Student Activities Building will be dedi- cated by University President Harlan Hatcher and an open house will be held for all students. "We want to give the students

April 23, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 137) • Page Image 7

… pageant will conclude with a return to the United States in a night club scene for which Paul McDonough and his orchestra will play the music. A typical Arab dinner prepared by native students on campus…

… Economic Trends in the. Arab World." Aux Pointes' 0 By JANET WATTS Amidst cries of academic free- dom, college students across the country stoppedl to look at student employment, extra-curricular fac…

… courses here are much more specialized even at the under- graduate level. a The Swiss student's hobbies are playing the piano and sculpturing, although he never planned on making a profession of either one…

…. He considers Bartok "the greatest modern composer.' * * * FRITZ MARVELED at the ex- tensive record collections owned by so many American students, "which is an unusual thing in Switzerland, possibly…

…-Burt Sapowitch SWISS STUDENT-Hans Fritz, Grad, shows his constant travel- ing companion (the Swiss pipe) as he explains that piano playing and sculptoring are his other major hobbies. A native of Milan, Italy…

… in musical fashion during the song and dance trip around the world at the In- ternational Pageant at 2 p.m. to- day in Pattengill Auditorium at Ann Arbor High School. Foreign and American students will…

… Dixieland where townspeople and students of the Dunbar Civic Cen- ter will sing a few negro spirituals. Bill Bender, professional folk tune singer, will then take over to repre- sent the wild and woolly West…

…. The spotlight then will turn south of the border, where gaily costumed foreign students representing their native coun- tries will present numerous well- known dances, including the Mexican Hat Dance…

…, the Peru- vian Sun God Dance, the Cuban rhumba and a typical Venezuel- ian serenade by Alonso Gamero. A special Hawaiian dance and the traditional hula will be per- formed by native students. Lu- cille…

… Chinese student. Ka- shari Sahaya and Brij Kumar, both from India, wil play a selec- tion for the sitar (large gourd string instrument) and drums. A Polish dance by Mary and John L u b i e n s k i…

May 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 169) • Page Image 4

…WO itySgant Yailyr Sixt y-Seventh Year I I "Next" ---- "When Opinions Are Pr s Trut Will Prevail" 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 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This…

… topics of interest to students and faculty members and to Gain a Friend Before Friday IN A WAY it's too bad more people don't pay attention to mimeographed letters. It's too bad, because by not reading…

… program by which American and foreign students will get to know each other individual- ly. The president of nearly every men's group on campus was sent a letter by the Union ex- plaining the program and…

…, those who were told about the program decided to "put it off until tomorrow." Although Inter- House Council and Student Government Coun- cil have recently given the program a boost, it is doubtful if more…

March 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 126) • Page Image 2

…'I 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…

… reprints. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: TAMMY MORRISON Educational Crutches: Can They Be Thrown Away? "NORMALLY, the student goes through college with two crutches: the professor and the textbook…

… has those crutches." -Dean DARTMOUTH COLLEGE last week decided to help its student body become less de- pendent on its intellectual crutches and con- centrate more on being individual, interested…

… scholars. The faculty approved some reforms after two years of study. Among the changes will be: scrapping the two-semester system for a three-term system which will allow students to take only three…

… scholastic reputation, but may be in danger of losing it to the modern conception of assembly-line education. The old complaints about too-big lectures and too-little faculty-student communications have been…

… to foster a split-level lib- eral arts program to aid the heretofore pretty much neglected superior student. THE GIANT STEP will be useless, however, without more steps, carrying the University to a…

… the Arab world has contended that Israel must be destroyed. Nasser says that if Israel will settle down for good behind demarcation lines set by the United Nations, and if she will compensate Arab refu…

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 4

…"Nice, Cozy, Little Bomb Shelter We Have Here" Sixty-Eighth Year pinionsre Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROLOF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Will Pre'all" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… Associated Press Foreign News Analyst ARAB .NATIONALISTS in Syria, Egypt and Iraq could cause a lot of trouble for Western Europe's industry by cutting the flow of much of the Middle East's oil in retaliation…

… thought for anything beyond or interest in it.; France needs some purpose and sense of direction. A student in one of the cafes asserted that only General de Gaulle could provide that purpose, if anyone…

… next? The student could only shrug, and finish off his glass of wine. from the Middle East on the long transit time and avoid the expense of keepirg them idle entirely. For ancther thing, there is cur…

… 'through pipelines which cross Syria, and Lebanon to the eastern Uditerranean. Arab na- tionalists frith or without the con- nivance of, their governments could stop this f 'ow very easily-as they did durn…

… cut back or is being held in Y reserve because of oversupply on world markets. And, as American oilmen point out, if the West needs Arab oil, the Arabs nepd Western mioney just as much. Rezvarcj$ OF…

November 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 52) • Page Image 4

… , I w- PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 U I MATTR O FACT- By STEWART ALSOP AVIV-If orthodox economic theory is accepted as a guide, the dearest wish of the Arab

…, of course, social as well as economic conse- quences. Most of the new immigrants some from the Arab states, and aside from a mix- ed and distant racial origin these people have little more in common…

…. YET FOR THE present, in such circum- stances, it is little wonder that the Arabs talk hopefully of the coming collapse of the state of Israel. Even so, one prediction can be made with confidence. Israel…

… period of total chaos in the Middle East. It would in- vite, either the violent expansion of the state of Israel as an expression of econo- mic desperation, or a renewed Arab attack on the enfeebled…

… when this is said, something else must also be said. American policy in this area has been influenced by twin illusions. One is the illusion that Arab hostility to Israel is wholly irrational and without…

… depth. The other is the illusion that this tiny state precisely balances in strategic importance the whole vast vital land mass of the Arab and Moslem worlds. In the inflamed and irra- tional Middle East…

… 1182327 -Pct. Hulen V. Owens 1161507 -Pfc. Dick Ohnemus 1194511 -Pfc. Orlando Johnson 1155238 * * .* Thank You .. . To the Editor: AS ONE OF the many foreign students who have been invit- ed to Thanksgiving…

… that on 'this day would be lonely and homesick. Mrs. Mead of the International Center stated that the respons was so great that even though al tke foreign students have received and accepted invitations…

…, her tele- phone was still ringing with more requests. Though we hardly knew what significanbe of Thanksgiving was, we foreign students now know that it is a day of warm friend- ship and good food-a day…

…-President International Students Association S Sixty-Second Year DRiAMA 3 "T7 9 a s s a' a a7 7 a7 c a 777 7 77* 777~ T 7 7 v c v m 7 a 7 ~ CIINIEMA =P 3 4 A _ Architecture A uditorium At The Orpheum . . . IT HAPPENED…

May 23, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 169) • Page Image 3

…" year, in terms of sales. This 'fact has suggested to some observers that the State may face Clb o10 Hear UAR Attache The Arab Club will meet 'at 7l p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the…

… International Center. Mohamed Hussen B a z a r a a, tourist attache of the United Arab Republic, will lead a discussion on the possibility of promoting a tour from the University to the UAR. Colored films of the…

… the meeting. Students of Dutch ex- traction are invited. framework of economic status, es- pecially those less obvious items which escape attention in the press of a large organization. Goes Beyond…

…- lectual life of the students, has done as much for the psychic income of the faculty, as any single event of recent years. The need for rapid and continu- ous advance in faculty salaries at all levels is so…

… desirable and effective method for the removal of -these clauses is the action of the indi- vidual fraternity without any co- ercive threat." * * * Student Government's range of jurisdiction in this area has…

… been questioned as a result of their recent action concerning Sigma Kappa ... Certain aspects of their jurisdiction are being reconsidered, which makes any future Student Government policy or actions un…

…) of a student sponsored bill to eliminate restric- tive clauses. * * * Recommendations Two facts must be kept in mind when considering the existing pos- sibilities for future action by the…

….M. Evening Service. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Streets Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain Rev. Paul V. Matheson, Assistant Sunday Masses 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. and 12:00 noon. Holyday Masses 6…

… 10:55-12:00- Crib through 9th grade. Bible Lecture 10:20-10:40 by Mrs. Fred E. Luchs Student Guild: "Study Night" at the guild house, 524 Thompson Street. i BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED United…

October 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 25) • Page Image 2

… business ad- ministration students, has held its first meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers: Garth Kirkindall, Grad., chair- man; Bill Marcou, Grad., vice- chairman; Richard Long, Grad., secretary…

… - treasurer; and Rod Lamm, Grad., program chairman. The club presents everyday problems of labor and manage- ment to students who are proper- ly prepared to evaluate them. This is done through a series of dis…

… did in the Egyptian cholera epi- demic of 1948, or it may create special groups like the Arab Refu- gee Organization. Besides tackling immediate problems, it carries out its poli- cies by formulating…

… a.m. on Saturday).- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 I VOL. LXII, NO. 25t Notices' Women Students: Making up time for lateness may not be done on a late permission evening, but must be done on a 12…

…:30 permission night. Interviews: , Representatives of the Lockheed Air- craft Corp., Burbank, California, will1 interview Aeronautical and Electricali Engineering students in the Aeronau-E tical Dept. today and…

… EngineeringE Mathematics, Mechanical and Civil En- gineering students in the MechanicalI Engineering Department tomorrow. SignF up for appointments on the MechanicalI Engineering bulletin board near roomi 225 W…

… linterview Aeronauti- cal, Mechanical, and Electrical Engi- neering students In the Aeronauticalc Department on Wed., Oct. 24. Sign schedule on the bulletin board oppo- site 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. Mr. R. A…

…. Howard of Chance Voughtj Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, will interviewa Aeronautical, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineers, Electronics, Mathe- matics and Physics students on Thurs.1 and Fri., Oct. 25 and…

… February and June graduates of Mechanical and Civil En- gineering Departments on Thurs., Oct. 25, in the Mechanical Department, and Aeronautical and Electrical Engineering students on Fri., Oct. 26 in the…

… Aero- nautical Department. Sign schedules outside 225 W. Engineering Bldg., and 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. STANDARDS OF CONDUCT All students graduate and undergrad- uate are notified of the following…

April 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 143) • Page Image 4

…I g chr Ali halt Dail 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…

…- ser's United Arab Republic or the rival Arab Federation of Iraq and Jordan, though he wishes both well and promises to cooperate with both. This dispels, at least for the present, the widespread concern…

… move would not only give Nasser control of much of the Middle Eastern oil. It could also precipitate a landslide that could drive all Arab states into Nasser's camp and thereby put Western Europe, which…

… lives on Middle Eastern oil, at Nasser's mercy. Instead of countenancing such a move, Saudi Arabia prefers to remain a buffer between the rival Arab groups. The fact that this announcement came on the…

… International Center Tea, sponsored by the International Center and the International Students Association this Thurs., April 24 from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the International Center. Engineers: Copies of "A Guide…

… to Ca- reer Opportunities" for 1958 are avail- able at the Engineering Placement Of- fice, Room 347 w. Eng. Contains a va- ,riety of vocational information. Seniors and graduate students only. Agenda…

…, Student Government Couh- ci, April 23, 1958. Minutes of previous meeting. Officer reports: President - letter. reports; Exec. Vice-Pres. - Honors Con- vocation, student representatives, Stu- dent Activities…

November 23, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 51) • Page Image 3

… College English Teachers will preside. This discussion is sponsored by the Committee on College English for Non-Major Students and the Conference on College Composi- tion and Communication. G. Kerry Smith…

… Interpre- tation through Behavioral Sci- ences" is University Prof. Norman Nelson. Another University instructor, Fred Wolcott, will take part in a discussion on "Recent Research in Language Arts." Students

… role. To Submit Plan The Union expects to submit a plan for the operation of the Stu- dent Book Exchange to Student Government Council Dec.. 1. According to Bob Blossey '56, Executive Secretary of the…

student service. 1275::.....:: ElCounmtries Receiving Assistance from Russia:: 179 :::::::: "::::::::::::::":" : ::; ::::.:::.:::: ::<. Countries Offered Assistance by Russia x. ...: ::........American…

… and her Arab neighbors. ern, Asian and Pacific nations Offers of economic aid also have have gone to those actively par- been made to Burma and Indone- ticipating in Western defense sia. plans -Greece…

November 23, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 55) • Page Image 6

… up in the dorms at Minnesota, through which students can get "mail or- der" dates. In Champaign the Tall Illini club has been bringing together women five foot eight and taller, who are tired of…

… Party. TWO OF THE Jews are former deputy foreign ministers; the third is a former Red newspaper editor. The obvious anti-Semitic ov- ertones of the trial may be aimed at winning the Arab countries to…

… political committees. They added, on a sardonic note, "We prefer education by educa- tors." * * *, WHILE LOCAL discussion on the question of discriminatory scholarships has died down, Illi- nois students have…

… territory of the University and the national government were dissolved." Stirred on by the battle cry "Murder Maryland," Mississippi students celebrated Dixie Week with a pep rally, a parade and a dance. All…

… of students, Fri- day morning, the group broke up into six panels to talk over various phases of sorority issues. Karin Fagerberg led a panel on "Standards and Campus Citizen- ship plus Community and…

October 23, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 30) • Page Image 1

… Commission now studying the needs of state- wide higher education, "I hope they will consider that education is more than a person standing be- fore 25 or 30 students and trying to put something across." "The…

… facilities, the Uni- versity President said, "We are trying to keep a reasonable pro- portion of housing open to stu- dents, considering our financial means and present costs.'' Next fall, 1800 more students

… consolidate its victory. National Socialists, who call President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt the "symbol of Arab awak- ening," won a quarter of the seats in Jordan's 40-man lower house. At least four extreme…

… leftists of the National bloc, four followers of the former Grand Mufti Haj Amin .Husseini of Jerusalem, two Arab Resurrection party mem- bers,and several independents are also solidly in the pro…

…-Egyptian camp to guarantee a majority for the orientation of this country's policy toward Cairo. The National Bloc delegation is the largest Communist-line repre- sentation in any Arab country. * * * EN ROUTE IN…

March 23, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 119) • Page Image 5

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NVE AIM To Hold Fourth Weekly Little Club' Students' Nightspot: To Present Evening Of On The Town' Students may herald the coming of mid-semesters with an evening "on…

… thetown" at the Little Club from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today in the second floor dining room of the League. Strictly a student nightspot, the club will follow the policy es- tablished by the big town…

… this one out." More energetic students may take a whirl around the dance floor to the music of Bob Leopold and his combo. In honor of the coming of spring, the combo will play such favorites as "Lazy…

…. Admission will be $1 for couples attending for the entire evening, but after 10:30 p.m. the price will be lowered to 74 cents. This feature enables students to drop into the club after the early movie or…

….m. Sunday. Frank Tinker and his orchestra will provide the musical atmos- phere for students dancing in the main ballroom tomorrow night. Concluding the weekend of fes- tivities will be the weekly Sunday…

…. Mellinger is a graduate student in the Department of So- ciology. The couple is planning a sum- mer wedding. CHARLYN HAWKINS > * * * .Hawkins -Ore The engagement of Charlyn Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs…

… *0 0 I Feel A Song Coming On! For all the odd and beautiful things coming from Africa. Arab jewelry of heavy old silver; pigmy figurese; zebra drums-striped straw bags, just large c enough for a…

September 23, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 5) • Page Image 2

… "Arab World" ambi- :rs.tions of Egyptian President Nasser. - ger --A/G ONG 4 r P W Talks on independence for TOGO SUDAN ~ ,' g ,~ ngapore broke up ths sum- CO BASTC4491N5 .OMLLAe) 000 4CYL :G6 Rbf!. mer w…

… strong possibility that Egyptian ambition and Saudi Arabian money might soon launch a drive to push them out of their last stronghold of direct control in the Arab world. The frontiers of these desert…

… The Nation's Oldest and Finest Celebrity Series 1956-57 LECTURE COURSE SPECIAL RATE For Students -$3.5 Complete Course - Second Balcony - Unreserved E P P all pass he fall sea-' ing briefly for a suit…

… EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER A N D TYPIST accounts payable, pay roll, general journals, and social security returns. Good salary, state qualifica- tions. Box 16-A, The Michigan Daily. )H12 STUDENT WIFE or coed with…

… car for baby sitting during lecture series, etc. Two children: 4% and 7%,. NO 2- 3061. )H13 MEAL JOB, waitress, experience pre- ferred. Howard Wentz, 1319 Hill, Call NO 2-6422. )H13 GRADUATE STUDENT

…'S wife and for- mer kindergarten teacher would like to care for child in her home. NO.3- 3163. )S5 STUDENT with car to work part-time for room. Call NO 3-5969. ) H15 CARRIERS. for the Michigan Daily for…

… Arbor Radio and TV, 1217 So. Univ. Call NO 8-7942. )H5 PERSONAL WE WILL take orders today at the low student rates to Time, Life, New Yorker, Playboy, etc. Student 'peri- odical, 2-3061. )F3 HOT CLARINET…

…, or new silk shawl collar, $25. Write to Michaels Tailor- ing Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit, Mich- igan, for free details or phone WOod- WOodward 3-5776. )F1 ROOMS FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOMS for men students

February 23, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

… yesterday after- noon should be hailed as a milestone in the improvement of student-University rela- tions. Earlier last fall we censured the Uni- versity officials for their apparent failure to recognize…

students as mature indi- viduals who can, if given a chance, con- tribute substantially to the formulation and administration of the University's policies and programs. We pointed out that the administration…

… has been largely responsible for the creation of an atmos- phere of bitterness and cynicism here on campus-a bitterness on the part of stu- dents towards the apparent philosophy that students are…

… EDITOR: VERNON EMERSON I The Weekend 1 administration to take the students into their confidence-a failure to make any at- tempt to convince the student body that certain restrictions and regulations are…

… not be expected that the Conference will result in any swaeeping changes in Uni- versity policies, it at least assures students a channel through which they can air their grievances and point out the…

April 23, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 137) • Page Image 4

…. Student Recital: Julia Hamrick, student of French""Born with Ted Evans, will present a program .at 8:30 p.m., Tues., April 25, Archi- tecture Auditorium. She will be assisted by Anita Bassett at the piano…

… public. Events Today .a Student Religious Groups: Michigan Christian Fellowship: 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall (Fireside Room)."Dr. Leslie R. Marston, former Uniiversity of Michigan in- structor in psychology, and…

… Amer- ican groups. Pattengill Auditorium, Ann Arbor High School. Tickets at International Center or door. 6:30 p.m., Arab dinner, featuring native Arab dishes. Grad Outing Club: Meeting, 2:15 p…

… banning of Communists from colleges. Neither topic neces- sarily involves at all the question of violence or of revolution. (Per- sonally, I would not fear letting any student organization invite anyone to…

… the campus to talk about anything; so great is my confidence in student sanity; but that is another matter). Even on the basis of the Regents' ruling there was no case for banning a purely economic…

… our state and University. The issue seems to have stem- med from some attempt on the part of an avowed Communist to come to Ann Arbor and expound to the student body his ideas on the advantages of…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 59) • Page Image 1

students in boldly- woven robes, all formed a pleasing contrast to the masses of Ivy League University students and other visitors. Exhibits Colorful The exhibits themselves were enhanced by the liberal use…

… also used their exhibits to display thir national histry, facets of their national culture, economics, poll- See related pictures, page 3 tics or religion, such as Turkey. Pakistan, the United Arab Repub…

…- lic and Israel. Visitors Ask Questous Many American visitors to the Fair, uninstructed in the ways of international life, stopped to ask the students attending the ex- hibits such questions as, "What…

… talent, from Hawaii to the Ukraine, with stops at Japan, Korea,and Tndo- nesa, Thailand, India, the VAR, and Israel in between. As the last students trailed out of the Union at the 1 a.m. closing hour…

… week for political horse-trading in which the Communists will be the big losers as many candidates drop out in favor of front-runners. LSA Courses -To Be Judged Literary college students will be asked to…

March 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 126) • Page Image 1

… Legislature that 20 per cent of the Uni- versity's operating budget should annually come from student fees, the remainder to be appropriated by the State. Long Term "Workable Formula" "We want a workable…

… recom- mendations to the Legislature Thursday: that a sum up to 10 per cent of student fees be made available for students in need; and the future inclusion of utilities and land costs of residence halls…

…, now charged to the state, in the student room and board fees. Of the last proposal, President Hatcher said, "These items have tended to obliterate everything else, though they don't even make a dent in…

… RAIN VOL. LXVII, No. 126 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 FOUR PAGES Search Continuing For Missing Coed Police Report State-Wide Alert Will Start If Student Not Found By WILLIAM HANEY A…

Student Affairs James A. Lewis for study. Vice-President Lewis, who pro- posed the study, said it should take a "very short time." He pre- dicted a report by the end of the semester. Regent Paul Adams of…

… this morning police will issue an all-state alert. According to city police she was last seen by a University student who asked her for a date for to- U.S. Ready For Treaty In M id-East Ike Willing To…

…. But the move to join the military unit also seemed sure to upset the Arab nations of Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Saudi Arabia, all hostile to the pact. It could also touch off Israeli demands for parallel…

… very ex-1 cited, Miss Segel discussed future plans. "The League is running beautifully now. My only concern is seeing that all women realize how many different services we offer." To increase student

… said. The girl's roomates said she gave no indication she was planning on leaving campus. She was described by friends as a "capable student, a participant in several extra-cur- ricular activities and…

…- entation and special projects such as the Hospital service. However, I believe even more co-operation would increase student interest Rock Structures and aid us in reaching our com- mon goals." She also…

November 23, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 58) • Page Image 1

… airliner land in Cairo with its 20 passengers, includting a seven-man Jordan delegation to an Arab educational conference, a Jordanian airline spokesman charged in Amman. No official explanation was given…

…-elected' Student Government Council president 'yesterday without op- position. Ron Shorr, '58, former admin- istrative vice-president was elect- ed executive vice-president; May- nard Goldman, '59, former treas…

…." Shorr told the Council that SGC members were expected to be pro- gressive by an essentially con- servative stugent body. , He noted that students want to see disagreement with the ad- ministration.. By…

… are working on a nuclear powered rocket which "would be a tremendous advance for the first nation to perfect it." Increased financial backing for research and students in the area of science was…

… Powers and-Vice-?resi- dent for Student Affairs Jaines A. Lewis check plans for the North Campus residence hall. Re gents Aprove Plans :For NorthCampus Dorm Another wheel turned yesterday in the machinery…

… needed to build the North Campus Residence Hall. - The Regents authorized the administration to proceed with con- struction plans of the 1,200-student structure. . The building, tentatively scheduled for…

…. "The only thing left to make North Campus a complete enlarged campus is dormitory facilities," Vice-President - for Student Affairs Powe AEA Reports Laboratory R Very Encoura James A. Lewis said in…

…, suggested that at least one, of the four wings be used to ex- periment with different rooming arrangements. "Students have. had experience with only the standard studying in sleeping quaiters," he said…

… representaL of 12 other Communist nation c6ionite +ifn ,,i+u R w ion TENANTS INCLUDE ATHLETES, PROFESSORS: Landlady Finds Little Rowdyism Among Students in Rooming House (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth in…

… of students living in her house, from sophomores to visit- ing professors, including varsity football players, Hopwood win- ners, fraternity men and foreign students. She says she'll "stack her boys up…

February 23, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 96) • Page Image 2

… because many students now live in unsani- tary, unsafe, and unhealthy private housing, or overcrowded fraternities, or other such unsuit- able places, and that more students are en- rolling every term. IHC…

… situation, namely that some students are virtually imprisoned in dor- mitories here. In the same issue of the Daily, in which IHC gave its reluctant approval to the rent raise, it was mentioned that existing…

… future, is still on rather uncertain ground, politically speaking, when it must re- luctantly accept dormitory policy of the ad- ministration regardless of the obvious student, disapproval of this policy…

…. The plan work- ed miracles, and present strategy is to repeat in 1956. (Copyright, 1955, by the Bell Syndicate) Sixty-Fifth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the…

… authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Eugene Hartwig ......Managing Editor Dorothy Myers .............City Editor Jon Sobeloff .........Editorial Director Pat Roelofs…

… recession. Korea came along to save us, and now we are again in a recession, with rosy predictions for 1965. Now to save our sagging economy we rearm the Arabs (for peace in the Mid- dle East), we rearm Japan…

… Editor: IT SEEMS that some members of The Daily staff are somewhat confused about the exact function of the Student Government Coun- cil Steering Committee. In her re- cent editorial, Miss Roelofs criti…

…- cized the present work of the Steering Committee inferring that it was merely falling into the same pitfalls of non-action that the Student Legislature has been ac- cused of in the past. At this time we…

April 23, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 139) • Page Image 4

… average State student and faculty member to be sincere, fair, and helpful. State is advan- cing rapidly along academic lines as evidenced by the increased en- rollment from all over the world. And State…

… will continue to improve because of its energetic faculty and student body. It would seem better if The Daily writers could really probe into State's desire to be ranked as a University. I have no doubt…

…, White House assistant, and told that his news stories re- porting on Eisenhower policy to- ward the Arabs were c a u s i n g trouble. He also didn't like some of Friedman's questions at press conferences…

… at 8:45 a .m. Students Interested in working on Registration for Summer Session should apply to the Personnel Office, 3012 Ad- mn. Men Students-The Personnel Office has a number of part-time yard jobs…

…., April 25 at 4:10 p.m. in Room 2308 Chemistry. Prof. W. H. Eberhardt will discuss the chemical binding in hy. drides. Concerts Student Recital. William Doppmann, pianist, 8:30 p.m. Sat., April 23, in Lydia…

…. Sat., April 23, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Yost Field House. Regis- tration fee, $1.00 per family, couple or individual. , Coming Events Bible seminars sponsored by West- minster Student Fellowship in Room…

… 217 of the Presbyterian Student Cen- ter, Sun., April 24, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Congregational - Disciples Guild, Sun., Apr. 24, 7:00 p.m. at the Congre- gational Church, a fine arts program: "Toward…

… Jerusalem," the life of Christ told in music, art, and drama, present- ed by students. Newman Club. The Panel Discussion Society of the Newman Club presents The Opinion On Trial: "Federal Aid Should be Given…

April 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 143) • Page Image 1

… pledged to coordinate their economic efforts and to exchange teachers and students. The countries at the conference were Ghana, Liberia, Ethiopia, Su- dan, Morocco, 'Tunisia, Libya and the United Arab

…-educational units. "This is very much related to the future," Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis said. He pointed out that any move for co-educational housing on the central campus would have to…

… regarding admittance of graduate students in the residence halls at next week's meeting. Refer Request 3) Referred the informal request of Prof. Lionel Laing of the poli- tical science department that all men…

… interest of the student. lichigras May Return Next Year By RALPH LANGER Michigras may become an an- nual affair, possibly next year, ac- cording to Barry Shapiro, '59, Union president. This possibility was…

… chair- men of Michigras if the change is effected, according to Shapiro. Petitioning opened this week for Spring Weekend male chairman. These petitions are due in to the Union student offices by May 5…

… in the IFC office in the Student Activities Bldg. As of last night, he said, the houses participating will be Alpha Delta Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Up- silon, Delta Upsilon…

… seats-three formerly held by Democrats and two by Republicans. SGC To Mail Bias Proposal A resolution Student Govern- ment Council passed on March 17 "will be placed in today's mail," according to Jo…

…' In Calendaring.e Motions asking Student ov ernment Council to permit its calendaring committee to assign dates for organizations' late per- missions and to decide conflicts between events will be…

… denied, F according to University officials. MUTUAL DEBT CITED: Hungarians Describe ,Problems In U.S. ._By THOMAS TURNER r-"What does the United States expect of us?" a Hungarian student

… tmoris "When we arrived here everybody wanted to find a position in the United States," Janos Letai, Grad., explained. Students wanted to study, laborers to work, he said. Now, according to Letai, the…

May 23, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 165) • Page Image 4

…THE M AICHIIGAN DAIAILYJ,~Ak ,.) i The 'Immaturity' Of The College Student ER1 RARELY does smeone challenge the popular assumption that college students are not sufficiently "mature" to be exposed…

… to the claims of political radi- calism. This assumption, of course, is noth- ing new. For generations, the American pub- lie has branded the God-forsaken college student with the stigmas of immaturity…

…, naivete, and susceptible idealism. Popular notions have portrayed the col- lege student as a puerile youngster with plenty of knowledge but little under- standing for so long that this belief has become…

… solidly entrenched. It often finds expression even among the administra- tors and faculty of an institution of high- er education. Perhaps many students con- sider it useless to attempt to refute an idea…

September 23, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 5) • Page Image 4

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

…- affirm the ideals of racial and religious under- standing long ago reflected by the students of this University. They have been given the rare chance to take a lead among their fellow groups on campus. It…

… the two Vietnams and the two Chinas, and how in the Middle East are we to. work out a relationship with the Arab world which can endure? In the absence of long range policies which look towards the…

… reviewers and cartoonists will be held at 7:15 p.m. Monday in the 'En- sian office of the Student Pub- lications Building. Those who have previously reviewed for the Daily, and per- sons interested in…

… Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1956 VOL. LXVII, NO. 5 General Notices STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PLAN. NING TO BE ACTIVE during the pres- ent semester…

… should complete registra- tion in the Office of Student Affairs not later than OCTOBER 12, Forms for registration are available in that office, 1020 Administration Building. Student organizations…

… registered by OCTOBER 12 will be considered as officially rec- ognized for the current semester and will be eligible for assignment of meet- ing rooms in University Buildings and for the use of the Student

… Organiza- tions of the Michigan Daily for announ- cements. The STUDENT DIRECTORY will include a list of student organiza- tions and their presidents as registered on this date. All men interested in learning…

…. Michigan Technic Tryout Meeting Monday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m., 3505 East Eng. Ineering. Women Students-Sports and Dance Instruction: Women students who have completed the physical education re- quirement may…

September 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 6) • Page Image 6

… second year graduate student at Yale, said, "The idea was a shot in the dark. But the crowds came to us, to listen to the songs and then they began to question 'us. They were very enthusiastic. While -some…

… speak- ers. L si WELCOME U. of M. STUDENTS! Development Conference Set The University Development Council will meet here Friday for their fifth annual conference. Featured speaker will be Charles T…

… review the Phoenix Project. French Find Slain Arabs- ALGIERS - (P) -- French Ar- my headquarters announced yes- terday the discovery of 200 to 300 bodies in a dense mountain forest 100 miles east of…

November 23, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 58) • Page Image 2

… bloodthirsty idians. Although in 1898 a student had ben injured, the faculty did not irbid such "cuttings up." Wily phomores and equally wily fresh- en ran wild, literally out for ilh others scalps. Episodes in…

…,500 to establish graduate fel- lowships for students majoring in engineering or science who are well advanced towards a Doctor of Philosophy degree. Another $850 grant went to establish un- dergraduate s c…

… Rare There have of course been ex- ceptions, Mrs. Niles pointed out. A graduate student this fall ex- pressed his disapproval of every- thing but the maid service. "I told the assistant Dean of Men, Dr…

…. Ostafin," Mrs. Niles said with a smile, "that I guessed I should burn the house down aid. crawl into a hole somewhere." The student is now living in a down- town hotel at the advice of Dr. Ostafin, she…

…- ficially recognized and registered stu- dentz organizations only.) Arab Club, movies, Nov. 25, 8:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. The follow- ing color films will be shown: "This Is Egypt," "Alexandria…

… women's service sorority, Nov. 24, 2:00 p.m., 3rd floor Conference Rm., Union. All women are invited. * * * Unitarian Student Group, Nov. 24, 7:00 p.m., First Unitarian Church. Speaker: Carl Nielsen…

… Hall. Speaker: Dr. Cornelius Jaarsma, "How Is Christ Both God and Man?" * * * Wesleyan Guild, supper, Nov. 23, 5:30 p.m., Social Hall; square dance with Ohio State students, Nov. 23, 7:00 pn., Calkins…

October 23, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…." "Eisenhower," he continued, "is now 62 years old. Only a few other men have been older when elected President, and don't forget that Harrison died one month after he took office." EDUCATION AND IKE THE STUDENT

… support the non- whites. How much confidence the Asian, Arab and other non-white nations will have in the International Or- ganization now meeting at Lake Success, depends on the way the final votes are…

… cast by the western bloc on this issue. - -L. V. Naidoo ' *+ * * SL Elections .. . To the Editor: THE EDITOR of the University of Oklahoma daily. recently went "corruption hunting" in the student body…

…. After decrying the student elections as "rotten, stink- ing and filthy," she found the Stu- dent Senate "fiercely attempting to stifle her." Anyone who wishes to go cor- ruption hunting in the forthcom…

…- ing Student Legislature elections is invited to sign up for ballot box duty on November 18 and/or 19. Sb is particularly looking for volun- teers for morning, noon, and aft- ernoon duty. There will be…

… as today's housewarming give students and legislators a chance to get together and talk over campus problems and activities. In addition, many faculty .members and University officials plan to be on…

… hand to tour the new offices and talk with students and SL members. Any students interested in running for the Legislature should especially try to get to the open house. With the deadline for petitions…

… the many qualified people on campus should seriously consider making the race. Student government is extremely important here and offers opportunities for interesting, vital work. --Harry Lunn CURRENT…

… her per- formance in this picture seems a bit forced. -Bob Holloway Sixty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student

February 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 103) • Page Image 1

… of Campus Chest that students will be contacted by drive representatives living in their respective residence halls, fraternities, or sororities. The meeting was held to review the purposes and…

… programs of the' unified drive. Participating in the Campus Chest discussion were representatives from World Uni- versity Service, Assembly, Free University of Berlin Exchange Student Program, Panhellenic…

…, Junior Inter-Fraternity Council, and the Union. Felisky explained to the group that the purpose of .Campus Chest is "to bring various fund-raising drives under one unified effort and to spare students the…

… have been ex- aggerated. Expansion for about 450 students may have been an over-estimation, due to the declin- ing interest in the residence halls. "We were told 700 extra students would live in the…

… the Gulf of Aqaba. The group decided to submit a formal proposal to the Assembly at once. The move followed a proposal by six Arab-Asian nations to con- demn Israel for failing to with- draw from Egypt…

October 23, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

…One Year Ago Shemlrhigau Bally 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…

… crowds. In Bem and Petofi squares, at the Csepel Island factories and at the Radio Building the revolutionaries-- children, university students and workers-- gathered, protested, were fired upon, fired…

… keep 1957 New York Herald Tribune Inc. INTERPRETING THE NEWS: Ike Doctrine Defunct Editor's Note: The following poem was brought to the United States and translated by a graduate student at the…

…. International Center Tea, sponsored by International Student Association and International Center, Thurs., Oct. 24, from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the Inter- national Center. Fulbright Applications and all sup…

… extended. Board in Review, Student Govern- ment Council: In action taken Oct. 20, 1957 the Board in Review withdrew its stay-of-action with respect to faculty solicitation as adopted by the Student

… activities but repeated incidents on the borders between Israel and her Arab neighbors - par- ticularly Egypt and Syria. At that time, the United States got the UN Security Council to send Secretary Gen- eral…

March 23, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 118) • Page Image 1

… resolution asks Hammarsk- jold to undertake "as a matter of urgent concern" a survey of en- forcement and compliance with the Israeli-Arab armistice agreements and with Council resolutions call- ing for…

… in the fut- ure. It is a question on the thres- hold and there is a big debate on it in most states including Michi- gan he said. "As pre-legal-students you must line up on one side or the other," he…

…'s proposal to permit the Cabinet to reshuffle the political organization in these latter areas. BOTH FILTER AND NON-FILTER: Cigarette Girl Induces Students to Right' Weed (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in…

… a series of articles on students who earn extra money on unique jobs.) By ERNEST THEODOSSIN Mary-Julia Baker is an example of the latest college phenomenon, the cigarette girl. Miss Baker can often be…

… entice students to the weed. "Well, let's say," she replied, "to entice them to the 'right' weed. "We try not only to get people to smoke, but to smoke the right cigarette," she added, pointing out by…

November 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 52) • Page Image 2

….00 per month without heat or utilities. Phone 6465 during day Thurs. thru Sat. )9F ROOMS FOR RENT STUDENT to share apartment with Grad. students. Modern kitchen, gas heat, continuous hot water. Student

…, paid vacations. Reply Box 2, Mich. Daily or phone S. Davis, Detroit, WA 8-9821. )24H GROUP WORKER -- Some secretarial ability. Interesting work with student group. Uillel Foundation. Ph1. 3-4129 Monday…

… Minister Andrei Gromyko told diplomats of six Arab nations and the Jewish State of Israel the projected Middle East arm of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization "has nothing in com- mnwith maintaining peace…

October 23, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 31) • Page Image 1

… there is a drop of some 200 cases. A total of 731 students were examined at Health Service on Oct. 14 and I'- Two hundred ninety-one were seen Monday and Dr. Beckett estimates about 200 for yesterday. "We…

… border, and accused the United States and other Western powers of trying to pit one Arab state against the other. Turkey asked the assembly to' investigate the "hidden goals of Russia and Syria" in the…

October 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

… will be discussed. Air Force R.O.T.C. Band: Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. 229 North Hall. Bring music racks. Those who have been issued uniforms wear them. Episcopal Student Group: Meeting of Chaplain's study…

…- come. Episcopal Student Group: Holy Com- munion and Breakfast at 7 a.m., Wed., "Oct. 24. Michigan Arts Chorale. Meet Wed., Oct. 24, 7 p.m., University High School auditorium. Congregational - Disciples…

… Guild: Sign up by Tuesday night for Supper Discussion Groups, 5:30-7 on Wednes- day at the Guild House. Topics: "Can Concerned StudentsFollow Where U.S. Foreign Policy is Leading?" and "A Philosophy and a…

… authorities inter- pret more broadly the law with respect to student functions. Or perhaps a notorized permit for serenades could be instated as well as one for allowing unruly stu- dents to congregate in…

… synony- mous to Ethiopia-is the Euro- peanized form of "Haasha" (or some such Arabic word) applied to the tribe from the Semetio Sabeaen civilization which mi- grated to "Ethiopia" from south- western…

… between the protagonist and his chief subordinate over discipline has been superimposed on the ground-air struggle to give the picture greater cohesiveness. Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by students

… of the University of Michigan under the. authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Chuck Elliott .........Managing Editor Bob Keith................City Editor, Leonard…

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