February 07, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 87) • Page Image 4
… student from Egypt declared. "I can go to any Arab country with- out feeling a foreigner," he said. This universal feeling among Arabs is now being felt by leaders in their governments, Greiss con- tinued…
… such as Jordan's Hus- sein may face "revolt," Dalati said at one point, but later tempered this statement to "change," * * * BOTH ARAB students were somewhat vague or unrealistic in facing questions as…
…"Well, I See Harold Got Him To Swallow Something" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT…
…-depart- mental courses for Honor students in the literary college represents an important and valuable step for the University. The courses-one in social science, one in the humanities and one in the natural…
… sciences -were created by the Honors Council because it felt this type of program would make a signi- ficant contribution to the education of the superior student. We find one criticism of this program. Be…
…- sides being created too late, it was created only for the "superior" student. In short, the literary college should have done a great deal more with the integrated program and aimed it at more people. It…
… value goes up even another notch when exigencies of time, a large student body, and a small counseling staff force counseling to become totally impersonal and primarily a rubber-stamp function. HE STUDENT…
…, especially the freshman or sophomore, looks at the bewildering array of courses, and then, if he is a good student, takes those which look as though they might be interesting. Very often, he is taking four or…
… student plan his program from there. They may also help to emphasize the basic role of education as a means rather than an end in itself. Certainly, if somebody's program is headed in a direction he can see…
… the general pattern of things. Literature in not an entity alone, but rather the results of many societal. forces. The student cannot really hope to un- derstand the literature of a certain period…































