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October 28, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

… questions went against the government and Faure asked for the confidence Arab, Israeli Students Air Controversy Refugee Problem Causes Debate By MARY ANN THOMAS Three possible solutions to the Arab

…-Israeli dispute were offered in a heated debate between Arab and Israeli students yesterday. Representing the Arab viewpoint, Khalid Al-Shawi, Grad., and Hus- ni R. Alul said peace could be possible with Arabs and…

…. , Their broad policy aim is to stall the Soviet drive for friends and influence in the sprawling and seething Moslem world. Tension is mounting between the divided Arab nations and be- tween the Arabs and…

…. Sharett Comments In this conference city, Premier Moshe Sharett told reporters "I hope to God that Israel will not be driven" to a preventive war against the Arabs. And in the Arabian Desert, where…

… showers throughout. U' Students To Help Plan' Coed Dorm By LEE MARKS A large group of students will be involved in the early stages of planning a coed dorm, Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs James A…

… plans for North Campus also include building a fraternity and sorority "row" and 800 -married student apartments. IHC members questioned Vice- President Lewis and Prof. Lionel Laing, of the political…

October 28, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

…"My Dear Fellow-Ahalia-The Pleasure Is All Mine" Wfe Sidgau Thti Sixty-Ninth Year EDIrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDEA AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLIcATIONs BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Veen oPnIIIDSA r re Thztb WID Prer*M Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or…

… great drawback in the Uni- versity's fraternity system. The student's goal in attending a university is to acquire the best education possible. It was indicated at the Executive Committee meeting that…

… elsewhere are obscuring some im- met in Moscow. Sovi portant marching and counter- of more assistance a marching relating to the cold war efforts of the West to- in the Middle East. the Arab people"-thl For…

… Nasser here, to consider the present news Premnier Khrushchlev to be almost good, to a point at the West not to help1 least, if new Arab-Israeli figlh The action of President Habib break out. Bourguiba of…

… Tunisia in breaking The line being tak openly with Colonel Abdel Nae Arabs here is th United Arb Republic-Egpt and wholly unconcerned i Syria-is having some ellects that war between West and favor the West…

…. only wish to be left a: First of all, the Nasser Arabs are West--and to be given showing far more alarm about it nomic and maybe mili than might ave been expected ance, too. The suggest from the outside…

… Tunisia- Communist-associated expansion- things may happen, ist axis of Egypt and Syria. Tu- * * * nisia's potential power in the Arab THE INFERENCE is world is being re-estimated up- that these nasty thing…

… we and t available, moved in troops. 1-1 United Arab Republic di- Coupled with all thi, plomacy in the West is now sound- velopment of a new lin ing an openly urgent tone, half of "reasonableness." It…

… the hear it. from Arabs whc )Ar b rT Policy AM S. WHlITE akim Amer, eA" treat- et promises against the further rob s in Soviet hchev's Ian- apeted with has asked to "warn" the Israelis hting should en…

March 28, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 122) • Page Image 4

…. Diplomatic Blackmail.. To the Editor: A CLOSE reading of the Iraqi student's article in the Sunday Daily exposes the current line, i.e. if the U.S. does not play ball with the Arab States, they are just liable…

…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…

… 'HE MOST frequently heard and perhaps hardest-to-answer complaint from students out SGC is that it is a do-nothing organiza- The complaints may be well foun may be groundless. But these stud seem to…

… have the right to pass the University and SGC itself. The complainers may agree SGC is the focal A glance. at the candidates' platf oint of representative student feeling, that it demonstrates this is…

… of student opinion, they J7ODAY IS the final day for cast dmit, but a very poor and insensitive focal Instead of sitting at home toda: oint. SGC is responsible for changes such as for the rest of the…

… year grumbling he new driving regulations, but the new regula- inadequacy of SGC, these student on are really nothing to crow about, well advised to do something abouti However, there is one peculiar…

… will have more long run effect on the student than eight semesters' bluebooks and weekend parties. That long run effect may be adverse to all Americans unless our policy in the world battle is formulated…

… the Cypriots; French' allies sack our Tunisian offices, believing we are aiding the Arab nationalists; Jews around the world were shocked and irritated when we sold tanks to Saudi Arabia; the Arabs

…-Person Groups" Thurs., March 29, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Con- ference Room, Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Academic Notices Students intending to take preliminary examinations for the doctorate in Lin- guistics should…

… April 16 of the final preprofessional year. Applica- tion may be pade now at 1220 Angell Hall.Y Sports and Dance Instruction. Women students who have completed their physical education requirement and who…

September 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…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…

…- " . -- : : ~ f (Ed. Note: Bob Marshall, -a local businessman, has for many years taken an interest in student problems. His article, explaning the difficulties of es- tablishing a University-owned bookstore…

… Pearson's life miser- able. Finally Canada came across with the planes for Israel. This is part of the Dulles policy of trying to curry favor with the Arabs yet at the same time please the Israelis. He has…

… consistently told Colonel Nasser and other Arab leaders that the United States would not sell arms to Israel. But last spring he arranged with Gen. Alfred Gruen- ther of NATO to get the French to sell 24 Mystere…

… actually arranged for the sale. * *. * THE ARABS were not fooled. They protested the sale, but they d did not protest to Paris. They laid their protest right at the door of John Foster Dulles. Only trouble…

…. On used books, Mr. G. is on shaky ground also. He suggests that the student book exchange is a step in the right direction. Let's look at this. The student book ex- change is subsidized by the Uni…

…- versity, Student Government, and the Union. It receives FREE rent, heat, light, water, janitor service, insurance, tax-exemption, adver- tising, and LABOR ... yet appar- ently its prices are not signifi…

…' business? What more would Mr. G. have the University furnish in the way of a subsidy than that it now furnishes to student book exchange? The plain facts are that even with a very heavy subsidy of every cost…

… save that of the books themselves, even with student book exchange paying NONE of its operating costs, it still does not compete successfully with stores which must pay ALL their operat- ing costs. 4…

… university-run bookstores give an automatic discount to all students, say ten or fifteen per- cent." Mr. G., this just is not so, and you owe it to your readers and to yourself to ascertain facts be- fore you…

July 28, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

students, will describe the trials and tribulations which every young lady must go through at 2:30 p.m. today over WUOM and WKAR, East Lansing. LOCAL CREATION: Happiness Latest Item On Scientific Market…

… others. ONDERDONK SPENDS every spare minute of his time on his happiness book, and has put out a request for collaboration in the final editing of his manuscript to "any interested student or faculty…

… Canadians are not only noted for their unique language, but for their entire civilization, which is unique as well, according to Jean-Noel Rouleau, president of the students of the Faculty of Let- ters at the…

… last year, he said. Montreal's enrollment is not much like Michigan's however, with 6,000 strictly international students, the majority in graduate school, Rouleau said. CAMPUS OPTICIANS Conveniently…

… out that new civil codes and an improvement which will eliminate the previous dualism of Arab law are, presently being' worked out. * * * HE TRACED the historical de- velopment of Levant law under…

… Macedonian, Roman, Byzantine, Islamic and Ottoman rule. The unique part of Arab law was its tie with religion-the Koran and the acts (Suma) of the Prophet Mo- hammed, according to Liebesny. This relationship…

… oosoe o However, in the Near East's lat- ter history, he explained, modern- ization with the super-imposition of foreign laws on the culture of the Arab World took place. Anglo- American law existed side…

… largely Islamic, the civil and criminal law being an admix- ture of French and Arabic law. In the course of time, labor legisla- tion and commercial codes were adopted in the Near East, im- provements being…

February 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 107) • Page Image 4

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

… all reprints. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD GERULDSEN Legislature Must Answer Problem of Needy' Student TUITION, a faculty member remarked re- cently, used to be what the student

… education. While the University has justified its budget increase as necesary to uphold the University's high academic standards, some legislators have argued that, since students are prime benefi- ciaries of…

… these high standards, students should accept more of the burden in paying for therp. As State Senator Graebner said last week, if the students are receiving a "superior product, their earning capacity is…

… being increased and they'should be willing to pay more.'' Answering his own question of how many students cannot find the means to go to college, Appropriations Committee chairman Porter said Monday, "I…

… which students today come from. We wonder }how many parents and students are actually in the position which the senator said he was in, of not having to "ask the taxpayers" to provide schooling. The…

April 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 148) • Page Image 1

… Jordanian crisis appeared either definite or probable: 1) The Arab bloc, which has always been united in opposition to Israel and has shown considerable surface solidarity on the issue of' Egypt's operation…

… picked up at the Office of Student Affairs. Interviewing will begin May 13. i. r v t is r. c x s x a t still planning on making aj on the floor of House," he Republican legislator as- the GOP spending…

… would try. Unconfirmed reports in other Arab capitals said Jordan Authori- ties had arrested several hundred Communists, leftists and extreme nationalists-including nationalist ex-Premier Suleiman Nabulsi…

… three countries. Deliberate on Doctrine Hussein has said Jordan will de- cide in consultation with its Arab neighbors whether to use the Eis- enhower Doctrine, offering United States defense to. any Arab

…- fornia, Republican leader, has pre- dicted a billion dollar cut in for-i eign aid. Navy Unveils New TV Ta~e 1? A cu'TTr~m., r1T X -,.Tr ___.-I Arab Allies To Discuss Saud Action King Congratulates Hussein…

… here Thursday. Nasser met the Syrian-Egyptian mission on its return. The results of the Kuwatly- Sabry meeting with Saud would appear to hold vital meaning in the high-pressure Arab diplomatic…

… deputy assistant newspapers to stop at- secretary of state for European m. affairs. a r To Hold First Drive May 5 acted the night of May 7. Students living in residence ments on WCBN have also been of…

April 28, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 141) • Page Image 2

… and a group of Chinese students accompanied by an Oriental violin. "The Rainbow" will be open to the public. No admission will be, charged. Faculty To Debate Arab-Israel Issues A faculty debatae on the…

… conditions,.1"4006" is a simulated radio day which. duplicates as closely as possible the actual pro- gramming of a network and its local station. STUDENT - WRITTEN scripts are being used entirely for the…

… satirize commercial productions. Because of students' academic engagements, the time schedule cannot adhere exactly to actual operations of a commercial sta- tion. For this reason, the pro- grams are cut…

… and short broad- cast time for actual performance, however, produce more than the usual amount of traffic jams and shattered nerves, and have led speech students to dub the minia- ture day of…

… broadcasting "organ- ized chaos." * * * TWENTY-ONE students act as ISA To Give 'The Rainbow' A majority of the 900 foreign students on campus will join in presenting "The Rainbow" Sun- day, May 10 in Hill…

… Auditorium. The pageant, planned and direc- ted by Rajesh Gupta, Grad., and the Student Legislature Interna- tional Committee, will introduce International Week which will end May 15 with the presentation of…

…, and a hula dancedI by Audrey McIntyre, '54Ed. Other song and dance numbers will be presented by Eastern Hemisphere Indian Folk dancers, American Indians, a Russky Chor- us comprised of Russian students

… "Arab- Israel Situation," sponsored byI the UNESCO Council, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Participants will include Prof. Preston W. Slosson.of the history department, Prof…

…. Part I, Actuarial Class, will meet Tues., April 28, 2:10 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall, to discuss the calculus test. Concerts Student Recital. Helen Karg, pianist, will be heard at 8:30 Tuesday evening, Apr…

…, Beethoven, and Finney, and will be open to the public. Miss Karg is a pupil of Marian Owen. Student Recital. Robert Kavelman, trombonist, will be heard in a recital at 8:30 Wednesday evening, Apr. 29, in the…

March 28, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 122) • Page Image 5

… The weekly social hour of the International Center, open to all students, will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room. Commemorating the 41st an- niversary of the Arab revolt, Arab

… newest sorority on the University campus, officially came into existence with' Student Government Council recognition last Wednesday. Headed by president Elizabeth Henderson, the group has elected…

… Mrs. Ross Oliver of Chicago, Ill., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eve- lyn Ethel,,to William G. Seils, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Seils, also of Chicago. Miss Oliver, a former student of…

… the en- gagement of Sally Steenhusen, Aquatic Clubs Begin Plans For Spring Water Sports Include Women's Swim Meet, Sailing Club Regatta Activities in and on the water for student swimmers and sailors…

… a 2.5 overall average and a 3.0 in journalism. This past year Theta Sigma Phi has sponsored a campus-wide jobs panel for students interested in various phases of journalism, sev- International Tea…

students will dedicate a plaque to the Center. Visiting Prof. Aziz Attyla of the depart- ment of Near Eastern studies will speak. eral toffee nours and a Cinema Guild movie. This spring they are planning a…

… Ford School in Highland Park. r Rev. Whitaker, former chaplain of the Episcopal Student Founda- tion here, is now associate rector of Grace Episcopal Church in Mount Clemens. The wedding will take place…

June 28, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 2

…"Your Office Seems To Be On Fire" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hen Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… Truth wi lPrevail 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…

… seal off the Lebanese-Syrian :der, to prevent the flow of arms and rein- 'cements from the United Arab Republic, and ow the situation to work itself out as a ictly internal affair. Yet a third "solution…

…- Marines into Lebanon to rescue sity wrote a treatise on "Plea for that country from pro-Nasser, Heretics" it was pri n t ed in pro-Soviet Arabs. pamphlet form by John G. Moore Collins expressed the belief…

… that of Pasadena, Calif., and sent to the United States could not block leaders of American public opin- the tide of Arab nationalism and ion, and among others to Presi- that in war we could not use Near…

… cloth from could get along without Arabian Bernard Goldfine but claimed he oil anyway. had given it away to an_ unre- In time of peace the Arabs want membered friend, an interesting to sell their oil to…

… year and for the summer session are also available at no cost. Classical Studies Coffee Hour: The faculty, students, and friends of the Department of Classical Studies are cordially invited to a coffee…

… basis for further negotiation, there be- ing political as well as technical considerations. M d l A g s There are several theories of speculation in Washington as to Gromyko's motives. the students lon to…

… Soviet students. The students fought back Union can be pushed into accept- and several were killed. The sur- ance of any system of inspection. vivors fled. The latter would be in line with…

… Cornell students who recently egg -bomb- ed the university president for lowering the boom on off-campus social life All of which might seem to indi- cate that collegians are going from bad to worse. But…

September 28, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 7) • Page Image 4

… Daily City Editor LAST WEEK the Regents virtually scotched plans for a Student Government Council as formu- lated by the Laing Committee last spring. By refusing to put their stamp of approval on SGC at…

… answered satisfactorily. For instance, what sort of financial control over student acti- vities would SGC have? And how binding would its power be over the seven major Power Blocs represented by its ex…

…, and of ex-students who faced somewhat different problems during the years they were on campus. As a result of the committee's inexperience, the powers of the proposed SGC were not clearly defined…

…. "Conservatives" might well fear the Council's powers would be too great, while "lib- erals" considered that a Board of Review, (com- posed of two students, and five faculty-admin- lstration people), would prove…

March 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 129) • Page Image 4

… Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… understanding realized in that area was doubly won, since Israel's snub of the, Secretary General is said to have "severely handicapped" the negotiations. Egypt"has quietly agreed to allow food for Arab refugees…

… on topics related to course work) will be held Thursday, Ap- ril 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. Students wish- ing to compete should make out appl.- cation forms at the German Depart- ment Office by Monday, April…

…. 2003 An- gell Hall. Dr. Freeman D. Miller will speak on "The Nature of Comets." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic…

… married men. The deadline for the applications is Octo- ber 31. Information on where to write for applications may be obtained from the Offices of the Graduate School. The following student sponsored so…

…- cial events are approved for the coming week end. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval of social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the…

…- ist, helped gain this support by his wartime scientific aid to the British. The 1917 Balfour Declaration was a great boost for Zionists. But simultaneously. Britain was spon- soring an Arab kingdom in…

… the Middle East under Emir Feisal, son of Sherif Hussein of Mecca. Arab nationalism was rising with the fall of the Ottoman Empire. Arab riots erupted against the Jewish settlements. * * * AFTER World…

November 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 57) • Page Image 3

… WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1956 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TH1~EK U.S. Students May Attend Oslo 'U' Summer Session MECCA OF SCHOLARS: 'U' Has Largest Papyrus Collection PASS THE CREAM: Coffee to…

… course will be "The * Industries of Norway" for business men and advanced students of In- ternational Trade. This will in- volve three weeks in Oslo and three weeks travel in Norway visiting typical…

… region where Greek was the official language from the Greco- Roman era until the Arab con- quest in the seventh century. Scholars date papyri finds by examining the style of writing used by their authors…

… Union. Dalton was one of the early workers on the project. Previously, several departments had participated in a similar plan. Under this procedure, faculty and students of a department met for an…

June 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…A m $tjigatt lai Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSTY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… sensation given the 1954 hearings and the concern now alto- gether lacking. -VERNON NAHRGANG Editor Education's Goals Need Revision WHAT ARE THE goals of modern educa- tion? Is a student taught to be aware…

… of problems worldwide in scope, or is he merely trained to be a specialist with little or no concern for global, or even national, affairs? Does a student geteducation of the sort that will enable him…

… to cope with international and national problems, or will he be the baseball fan mechanic whose only concern is how the Tigers fared in yesterday's game? And, if the student somehow survives mod- ern…

…- peatedly emphasized, American educational goals are horribly limited. The student major- ing in mathematics, for instance, learns only math and seldom if ever elects courses involv- ing studies of human…

… economics? Why not a few courses in business and person- nel administration? Is it that college programs are too crowded with required courses giving the student no time for elections? Not entirely, for some…

…- lations, in psychology and sociology, in politi- cal science and history, and in journalism, should be required for all students. The student need not take many courses in each department, but if taught…

… with the pro- per perspective - not necessarily to tell the student about other courses in the department as so many survey courses do, but to give him an insight into the problems encountered in the…

… field - there would be less rebellion, and the student would be given the scope Caldwell recommends. Yes, Oliver Caldwell, American education is failing to prepare youth to understand and cope with…

… playing into his hands, building up his prestige even more * among Arab masses. Behind the new hones for a way out is one outstanding fact: the rulers of Arab nations outside the Egypt-Syria axis have rea…

April 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… continual mo- mentary crises and should be more than wel- come. -JAMES BERG IHC Sells Students A Quorum Short THE Inter-House Council fell short of a quorum to elect an administrative vice- president. The…

… vote was crucial in creating a functional governing body for the men's resi- dence halls next year. The problem here is the same all over cam- pus - student apathy. This case is particularly disturbing…

…. Those that were to vote last night are men who have shown the initiative and ability to guide their houses - student leaders. If such men cannot show sufficient interest to elect IHC officers, how then…

… until the Western Powers are persuaded to put pressure on Israel for a general Middle Eastern settlement. Nasser has sad that the canal and all other problems could be settled easily if the Arab world was…

… given guarantees that Israel would stay behind the borders originally proposed for her by the United Nations. In that case, he said, Israel's existence would be recognized. This is a reversal of the Arab

February 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 107) • Page Image 1

…PROBLEM OF THE NEEDY STUDENT See rage 4 / l~tr 7!Iatt CLOUDY, WARMER Latest Deadline in the State I VOL. LXVII, No. 107 ANN ARBOR, MICMGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 EIGHT PAGES Teamsters…

…- termine methods of enforcement, and suggest discipline measures. ACTION: SGC Views Fees Raise With Alarm By VERNON NAHRGANG Student Government Council yesterday viewed "With deep con- cern" recent…

… proposals that the University consider "substantial" tuition raises. "Such an act would hinder1 otherwisehighly qualified students, many of whom are already neces- sarily employed in part time jobs, from…

… obtaining a Michigan educa- tion," SGC said in unanimously adopting a statement sponsored by Treasurer Lewis ngan, '57, and Maynard Goldman, '59. SGC also named three students yesterday to serve on the newly…

…- formed calendar committee headed by Prof. John C. Kohl of the en- gineering college. Student Representatives SGC member Scott Chrysler, '59, former Student Legislature mem- ber Leonard Wilcox, '60L, and…

… Mary Terry, '58, who has worked on student opinion surveys for SGC, will represent student opin- ion on the calendar committee. Reports from the Lecture Study Committee and from the Inter- fraternity C o…

… in the Middle East. Such a policy, he said, would aim particularly to block Egyptian as well as Soviet Communist de- signs on the Arab world. Mollet reported this development in a speech to the…

… told his press club audi- ence he thinks Israel was entitled to a definite settlement of its fron- tiers with the Arab states and a guarantee of its territorial integ- rity. Endorses Guarantees He also…

September 28, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

… overflow and rerouting of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers nearly 500 years ago, he studied the marsh Arabs, a semi- amphibious Arab civilization. These people, never studied before, build their homes on com…

… international tempest-in-a sage asking Iran's Shah Mo- teapot was hovering over the cam hammed Reza Shah Pahlevi to pus yesterday, as an Iranian an have his government revoke its threesAmerican students we i…

… --Attorney Len Wilcox, '52, president of General McGrath said yesterday Student Legislature, wid also he is ordering a Federal Grand speak on behalf of the students. msur acinvestiurancelast s - ero. rIr. As…

… Stabilization to withdraw Co-sponsors of the rally, the instructions it had issued to its Wolverine Club and Student Leg- employes not to make public any islature, have expressed the hope information that "might…

… 'Ensian fold Monday and Tues- day of next week. At 4 p.m. Monday there will be a meeting in the Student Publica- tions Building for any students interested in the 'Ensian editorial staff. Prospective…

… business staff tryouts will meet in the Publica- tions Building at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Meanwhile, 'Ensian senior pic- tures are being taken during the evening three days a week to ac- commodate students with…

… large schedules. Appointments for the 'Ensian senior section pictures may be made from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Student ferson. Both have set up camp in the smallish quarters, and are…

…- phew to renew their lease on the rooms. The Iranian delegation, in the, person of Saleh, who doubles as a graduate law student and a skilled hypnotist, arrived first and set up housekeeping. Noordakhsh…

April 28, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 141) • Page Image 1

…, however, will draw fire from some Democrats and result in another fight on the House floor. $- U' To Host State Students "University Day" today is ex- pected to draw 1200 high school students from all over…

… the state. The visitors will meet at 9 a.m. in Hill Auditorium to hear a talk by Vice-President for Student Af- fairs James A. Lewis. They will also hear from Don Feather, as- sistant director of…

… admissions, the Men's Glee Club, and master of ceremonies, Herb Karzen, '57, Ad- ministrative Vice-President of the Union. The students will then tour the campus, including residence halls, fraternities and…

… billion dollars would be diverted from other tax revenues into a special highway trust fund. UCLA Bd Overruled The Student Legislative Council of the University of California has been stripped of its…

… control over an upcoming student body elec- tion. According to the Daily Califor- nian, UCLA's student newspaper, this came as a result of its re- fusal last week to accept and put into effect an…

… BA and Vice-President Janet Neary, '58. of SGC here at the Univer- sity, both expressed concern over the situation at UCLA. Adams commented, "Since the student government and the University…

… peace in Palestine. If that is true, they said, the London com- ment could have very great im- portance for the future of an Arab- Israeli settlement. The American government has repeatedly blamed the…

… Soviet bloc sale of arms to Egypt for the unbalancing of power in the area and for increased dangers of war since last fall. - The Soviet policy, which had been strongly pro-Arab for six months, began to…

September 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 10) • Page Image 4

…"How Do You Get Him Back In?" 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…

… States appear to be the friend of the Arabs, the champion of un- derprivileged people. Personally, you believe this to be true. But what can you write or say to con- vince the Arab public when it is faced…

… with pictures of a Nashville, Tenn., schoolhouse bombed and blasted because one Negro child was admitted, of a lone Negro child sitting in the back row of a Tennessee classroom, of Negro students in…

…: At the Student Government council meeting held Sept. 25, Galens' City Drive was calendared for Dec. , 7. Ushers for the 1957-58 season for the Choral Union Concerts, the Extra Sh- ies Concerts and for…

… Geology, Ge- ology of Fuels General Geoloy, and { SGC COMMENTARY: Responsibility of Representatives to Students -A. TODAY AND TOMORROW: The President's Address By WALTER LIPPMANN THE PRESIDENT…

… of representa- tives toward students. The treatment of this issue de- noted a taint of irresponsibility or lack of thought on this problem by some of the Council members. Statements like "I don…

…'tbelieve in the voice of the students so whole hog"; or "I'm not so hot on student opinion myself"; "It would be embarrassing if we had to re- verse the students' decision"; and "We are student opinion," seemed…

… in some cases to denote a some- what jaded, cynical attitude. * *" * ON THE other hand, one Coun- cil member felt an honor system might just be a "whipping boy" which the students really aren't how…

… elected him and he knows how they would want him to vote on many issues. He also advocates a "district" type system of representation, ANOTHER problem when one tries to get at "student opinion." On a campus…

… party guilty of discrimination to modify his stand. * * IN SOME instances, the Board sets up test cases to see where dis- crimihation exists. Membership includes students, some Ann Ar- bor residents, and…

April 28, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 143) • Page Image 4

… be held Thurs., April 28, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, third floor, Rackham Building. Floor Show will be put on by the Arab Students. Starting next week, the teas will again be held at the International…

…, subpoenaed graduate student, is first on the agenda. He is asking SL to pass two motions which he calls of a pro- cedural nature relating to students and the Clardy Committee. The first resolution recommends…

… that the Committee present to any student called to testify a bill of particulars. By a bill of particulars Sharpe means 1. "any charges made against the student and the names of those who have made the…

… charges .. . " 2. "What information the student has been called to present to the Committee ... " For several reasons it would be a shame if the SL got bogged down on this motion. First, it's rather silly…

… by SL. It recommends that the University Ad- ministration "use its good offices to help any University student who is subpoenaed to obtain legal counsel to represent such student." This motion is…

… within SL's legislative com- petence. It concerns the SL coming between the University and a student. The right to legal counsel is fundamental and absolute. Rapists, murderers, kidnap- pers and thieves…

… obtain counsel for the students. Both the University and the student will stand to gain from such an adminis- trative move. With good legal counsel the students will be less apt to entangle themselves and…

… none of SL's business. The U.S. Congress has no right to cen- sure private citizens. And neither does the Student Legislature. It would be just as out of order for SL to give Sharpe a rising vote of…

… success of the plan is the absence of a time limit for removal. When the committee of 13 students, 10 faculty members, and two alumni put forth the proposal stating that no person should be excluded from…

… and all interested par- eign policy has been its imperial- ties, student or faculty. istic character. The U.S. has con- --Albert C. Cain, Chairman sistently furthered and defended Literary College…

February 28, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

…. Keniston, 'director of the Library. The problem, discussed in a letter published in yesterday's Daily, is that students "save" seats in the Undergraduate Library for absent friends by leaving open notebooks…

… constitute a seat reservation during the absence of' a student froni the library." These notices are to be placed only during the dinner hours so as not to displace students who are studying and have gone in…

… search' of a book. Mrs. Keniston also'said that, in her opinion, the plan would be suc- bessful because of general student. cooperation that the library staff; has noticed on previous occasions. Though the…

… staff had recognized the problem before, they had re- ceived no student complaints until. yesterday's letter. Hose Burns T T T * T* showing good for fourth. After an Illini tumbler fizzled, Jim Brown…

…. Lecture, died Sept. 14, 1896, aged 17 years." s Roundup ociated Press n downtown Beirut yesterday be- d Arab Republic President Gamal njured and 20 arrested before se- ored order. ows appeaed to be a…

…'s annual budget was on the meeting's agenda, but pub- lic announcement of it will not be made until it receives the Regents' approval. Group Picks New Student Associates The Board in Control of Inter…

…- collegiate athletics did not discuss Student Government Council's proposals to change student re- presentation but last night filled the two current student vacancies. Chairman Crisler said basket- ball guard…

…. Leslie, assistant dean of women, said yesterday. Mrs. Leslie, who. said she feels "students are very definitely criti- cizing what seems to be a change" in housing policy, claimed the building of Mary…

… the past two years there was a "great need" for such hous- ing resulting in crowded quarters "inconveniencing the undergradu- ate student body," she explained. Under these conditions, she said, it…

April 28, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 141) • Page Image 2

…{i 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…

… Spain has of- fered his good offices to help the West settle its troubles with the Arab world. The offer was de- livered personally to President Eisenhower by Spanish Foreign Minister Don Alberto Artajo…

…, who pointed out that Spain has close ties with' the Arab leaders, par- ticularly since he granted inde- pendence to Spanish Morocco. The Navy has reliable intelli- gence that Russia now has the world…

… group of students, who, like myself, applied themselves dili- gently to their studies. Little did I realize the disap- pointment that was in stare for me! During that first fall the conversation between…

… to class without having read the assigned cases. This is simply inexcusable if a person is serious about his studies. I have often heard students tell their friends that they were ill because they had…

…..I have not made many acquaintances outside of the Law School, but my observation of several Business Administration students leads me to believe that the situation is equally bad throughout the University…

…- guishes them is the great respect which the student body shows to the faculty. I would like to sug- gest that if the students at Michi- gan desire to imitate those schools they would do better to begin by…

… heads of the student body and facutly who would be blamed for the downfall through their non-support. Whe- ther Generation is a paying, busi- nac,,li u r n f, ;,. l Aa nn4' ecwam 4 A …

November 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 57) • Page Image 4

…,. I "You And Your Pal Tito!" "You And Your Pal Stalinl" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 .- - "When Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… present a solid front against destructive intervention by the USSR into the Middle East. The Arab bloc will surely not comprise, and with the addition of Russia to its ranks, now speaks with'an ever…

…. Recreational Swimming - Women's Pool. Women Students: M-Th. 5:10-6:10 p.m. F. 4:10-6:10 p.m., T. & Th., 7:15-9:15 p.m. Co-Rec Swimming: Sat. 7:15-9:15 p.m.; Sun. 3:00-5:00 p.m. Faculty Night: Fri. 6:30-8:00 p…

….m. (Fam- ilies with children under 8 years) 8:00 9:30 p.m. (For other faculty families) Michigan Night: Sun. 7:15-9:15 p.m. ,Agenda, Student Government Coun. cil, meeting of Nov. 28, 1956, 7:30 p.m., Union…

…, Odonto Ball, Union, 9-1 a.m. Driving Regultaions, Student Parking. Evaluation Comittee-appointments. Coordinating and Counseling: Calen- daring - Chancellor's Ball, March 9. Committee Reports. Old Business…

… the3Rackhma Amphithea- ter, Fri., Nov. 30 at 4:15 p.m. Concerts Integrated Education T HE PRESENT Lit School system requires little thinking on the part of the student and courses are as a rule…

… unstimulating. Students attend lectures, copy down an out- line of facts exactly as the instructor has presented them, memorize for an exam, re- gurgitate on the appointed day, receive grades and promptly forget…

student must be presented with the basic facts, and these facts must be memorized, as they serve as the building blocks or raw ma- terials for astute analyazation . But the many instructors never get around…

… Manager student assimilate the maze of facts and consequently make a clear thinker out of a memorizing robut. IT IS AN INSTRUCTOR'S function to guide his students toward intellectual development. To do…

September 28, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

Arab world to her side. With underground Communist parties in Arab countries, the USSR is using every trick in her repertoire to incite riots, mob violence, and anti-Western sentiment. Along these lines…

… Roger Williams Guild: Meet at the Guild House fifteen minutes before Pep Rally. Wiener roast, 8:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association (Na- tional Lutheran Council). Open House at the Student Center, Corner…

students are welcome. Refresh- ments served at Canterbury House, 218 N. Division St., following the Pep Rally. Congregational - Disciples Guild: BLOW BOWL post-pep-rally party, 9-12 midnight, Memorial…

… are invited. Newman Club: Open House Party, 8-12midnight, basement of Saint Mary's Chapel, William & Thompson Sts. All Catholic students and their friends are invited. Fraternity Rushing: Men planning…

… Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., starting October 1, in the south room of the cafeteria of the Michigan Union. All students interet- ed in learning how to speak ,renc in a friendly atmosphere _are invited…

…-,, Un- ion. All former members and transfer students are urged to attend. Bring your dues. ~1~4 Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by studekts 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 Greenbaum, Editorial Director Vern Emerson…

July 28, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 28) • Page Image 3

…. Special offer good only through August. Call NO 3-8146. )1F DON'T MISS OUT on special student rates. Great savings on Time, Life, Newsweek, many others. Call Student Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061. )7F HELP…

…, at bat or on the bases, 'What can I do to beat the other guy?" "That's the kind of ball player that wins pennants." Top Filly of '53 Wins at Arlington CHICAGO(IVP) - Arab Actress, the Midwest…

March 28, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 124) • Page Image 8

…rA:Gr EIG THE MICHIGAN DAICY SUNDAY, MAR 28, x.954 ETGTrr - TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH ZS, 1954 m _ _ _ _V__ ,.a v. ., Student Travel Available Th rough Tours, Study SEE EUROPE…

…: Students Offered Varied Routes With the barrage of colorful brochures again urging students to come to Europe travelers will have a choice of varied routes and means of going abroad this sum- mer. Four…

…. Returning to France, the tour heads south for two days at the famous vacation land of the French Riviera. Continuing on to the Italian Riviere, the tour procedes to Florence, where students will get a chance…

…. Continuing along the Arab border through the Plains of Shar- on, travelers will arrive in Jerusa- lem for an extensive sightseeing tour of the new part of the city. Mount Zion and David's Tomb will be visited…

…. During a three-day stop in Venice, students will tour the city by gondola, seeing St. Mark's Square with it's Doges Palace. Leaving Southern Italy, the group will travel north to the mountain town of…

… for July 30 and August 16. This tour averages $1100. One of the nine tours to Eu- rope sponsored by the Students' International Travel Association is the "Argosy" Tour. It covers the land of the…

October 28, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 5

Arabic and Ilamic Studies, University of Dec- ca, E. Pakstan, Nov. 26. ACademic Notices Botanical Seminar: "Translocation in Higher Plants." Dr. F. G. Gustafson. professor of botany. 4:15 p.m., 1139…

… 'Isometries of Kohle Manifolds." Refreshments 3:0 in 3212 Angell Hall (Commons Room.) Near Eastern Group, "The Role of the ibtry in Current Research on the Near Eat" Mr. Labib Zuwyya, Head of Arabic Dept…

…) elogIst Closing date: Dec. 2. 1958, 5) Personnel Officer, Placement Of- ficer, Position Classifier. Salary and Wage Specialst, Employee Relations Officer. Jobs are in the D.C. area. 6) Student Trainee…

… Aeronautics Admin Closing date: Nov. 20, 1958. 8) Student "Trainee (Veterinarian) Jobs with the Department of Agricul- turc. Closing date: NOv. 18, 158. 9) Training Instructor (Electronics). Jobs are at the…

… grad. students. Fundamental and Applied Research. Male only. Oct.27and 28: Esso Standard Oil Co., Mfg. Activities, Baton Rouge, La. Sum- mer juniors or above. Male U.S. citi- zen. Design, Research 'and…

… Develop- ment, Production. Oct. 29: Standard Oil Co., (Ind.), Re- search Dept., Whiting and Seymour, nd. Summer-Seniors or Grad. students. Design, Research and Development. Oct. 30, a.m. only: The…

students interested only dinsales. The trainee begins on a training program for six months of formal training and continues on the job under supervision of men with outstanding sales records. Initial…

…- cated in the Michigan Union opposite the Cafeteria. It will be on display through Wed, Oct. 29. Note: Represen- tatives of six departments of the U.S. Civil Service will also be interviewing students at…

… the Bureau of Appoint- ments on Oct. 29, 1958. For the Best Buy ON CAMPUS See Letters A-Z Student Directory 300 S. Thcyer NO 2-2500 1X10 HI Fl STUDIO An amazing inventory of HI-FI- components…

… requires a slow pace at first. 1F LAST CHANCE for student specials on - Ladies Home Journal, Saturday Eve- ning Post and Holiday. Order by October 31. Phone NO 2-3061. Student Periodical Agency. )F90 WILL…

July 28, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

… -to Arab-Israel relations. The meeting ratified two inevitable de- velopments, .the restoration of German sovereignty if the French assembly does not agree to EDC this summer, and the beginning of…

… Sixty-Fourth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Dianne Auwerter.....Managing Editor…

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