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October 06, 1961 (vol. 72, iss. 17) • Page Image 5

…) "Procelytizing" Protestants IQC Jazz Show, which'in previous ing speed limits. can be expected to be rebuffed by years has featured such per- Foreign students, in general, most Arabs, Indians and many formers as…

….for the coming academic, year. ", f students: 1) Differences among forelgn .Miss Fisher's job entails plan- students as individuals, even if ning and coordinating various they come from the same country…

…, ADC activities and, projects which ca econsiderable involve the whole of the student j 2) Violations of moralstandards body. 2)yVeilatis ofaoralstan-dsThe first of these special pro- may be Indicative…

… meo office oa n commi :verydifferent, Arabs too strict, chairmen of the women's resi- Turks and Latins too lenient on dente halls, problems encountered dain the various jobs are discussed "y V…

… Fisher ROBERT KLINGER of modesty involved in such group will be responsible for the organ- ... researches morals , living. ization of the Assembly-Inter- 6) Most foreign students severely Quadrangle…

… asked, all of which were par- ticipial phrases describing hypo- tlietical "offenses" committed by foreign students here. Each response was scored as to its degree of feeling--from 1 ("you; feel this is…

… was in attitudes toward premarital sex relations. The survey reported that South American and Turkish students tend to view premarital relations -or a situation when a single person goes out with a…

… person of the opposite sex with, the in- tention of sexual relations - in a more favorable light than do Americans. Neutral Attitude Klinger also found that most foreign students had a neutral attitude…

… toward inter-racial mar- riage, while Americans had a "moderately bad" attitude. Arabs, Indians, Chinese, South Americans and Turks, in that or- der, are "most different" from Americans, although they are…

… Vaughan; Williams House, Corridor Party, West Quad- rangle; Zeta Phi, Record Dance, 1443' Washtenaw. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at its Meeting of October 4, 1961. Approved as…

October 06, 1961 (vol. 72, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 'Where Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT

… overt and serious cutbacks have een announced in two of the special reading nrses in languages for graduate students. he German and French faculties have slash- I in half the number of sections originally…

… Lanned, doubled enrollment in the ones of- red, and still been forced to turn away many idents. RADUATE STUDENTS seeking a doctorate ,degree from the Rackham School must ass reading examinations in two…

…. To pass the exams, many graduate students lect the 111 and 112 sequence in German and/ r French. If they pass 112 with a B or better, he language requirement is fulfilled. For those unable to get into…

… these classes, nd this means almost 300 students this fall, Wore timely and more costly alternatives are pen: independent study, private language chool courses, or election of the regular four emester…

… problems they presented. Now, with classes twice as large under normal conditions, there will be a much smaller percentage of the teacher's time avail- able per student. An abridged set of homework exercises…

… be adequate enough to pass the graduate school exam. More and more students each year arrive on campus with a good part of the undergraduate requirement met, and finish it off before they are…

… evolve as equitable and efficient a solution as the conditions will per- mit.' The fact remains, however, that cutbacks had to be taken and not for pedagogical rea- sons. Students were turned away from…

January 06, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 76) • Page Image 1

… courses, not only in the physical scienfes, were con- sidered subject to "mass cheat- ing," sometimes in the form of "dry labbing," but sometimes spreading to encompass all work in the course. Students who…

… distri- bution courses, the report says, students 'are able to rationalize their cheating into legitimate or, at ,least, acceptable behavior" with such excuses as "everyone else is cheating-and I must…

… United States as an instigator of moves to topple Castro from power by military force. Omar Loutfi of the United Arab Republic, Council president, ended the meeting with a terse expres- sion of hope for…

… Board in Control of the college in Greenville Jan. 13. The University named Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis and Prof. Algo D. Henderson, director for the Center of Higher Education, to…

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