Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

May 08, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 134) • Page Image 4

…FOUR LE MIC H I G A1N DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946 I . , - .. 1 1 1. . 1. ... I - - - - . , . TO MM MMU Fifty-Sixth Year £etteri to the 6citiEor 1.11 ti _ \ Edited and managed by students of…

… the University of 'Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Margaret Farmer . . . . . . . Managing Editor Hale Champion . . . . . . . Editorial…

… is marked by some significant omissions of facts. The admission of 100,000 European Jews against Arab protest is, he asserts, a viola- tion of the provisions of the Palestine mandate guaranteeing the…

… denied the right to speak their own language. Furthermore, bilingualism is not the real ob- stacle to Arab-Jewish cooperation-stable Switzerland has three official languages. Outside support for the Jews…

… of Palestine would bring continued disunity to that country, he declares. Are we to assume that support for the Arabs would bring unity? Since V-E Day the Jews have shown by underground aid to visa…

… am well aware that there are many people who believe that disputes could be settled by force, The Arabs will never give way to force as Professor Slosson says for right is might. Profes- sor Slosson…

… comments that "Arab prosperity has multiplied considerably since the first Jewish entry into Palestine" "I would like to ask all those who are under the same impression, the follow- ing question: Why are the…

Arabs of the republics of Lebanon and Syria, where there are no Jews far better off, more educated than the Arabs of Palestine? The Arabs have been an overwhelming major- ity in the Holy Land for the last…

… 1300 years. The population of Palestine at present consists of about 1,150,000 Moslem Arabs, 650,000 Jews, 135,000 Christians (mostly Christian Arabs). Out of the 650,000 Jews only 50,000 are natives of…

… at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should re- ceive notification from his instructor of the time and place of his examina- tion…

May 08, 1987 (vol. 96, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

… Michigan campus prove that vulgarity comes in all colors. Rhonda Sanders, in The Flint Journal, described her experience as a Black U of M student. The incidents she cites prove that racism is not a habit…

… many times. It would be virtually impossible for any one group to "own" the area, because it's impossible to avoid. Everyone walks there: Blacks, whites, Hispanics, Indians Arabs, Orientals, and others…

… utilizing university facilities. Never in my observance was it "a campus commons for white students." Only a tainted eye could see it that way. Sanders complained her professors were white, as if that was…

… part of a conspiracy. I was a TA at U of M, and have taught college in Flint. I've witnessed the self-segregation of Blacks. I've felt pride in Black students who excelled. Yet I've also been blamed for…

… resentment by campus - that Blacks are the only "white" which includes people from non-Black students and a further minority; and that BAM and UCAR dozens of racial, religious, social, increase in racial…

… immigrants. reduced services to the non-Blacc -Diane Carey However, since I "look white," I students. The injustice of these April 8 Will the real'' please rise u? To the Daily: speak out against the official…

… their university Regents: apparartus. The energy, idealism contributions to the same students. Who would be king? (ContinuedfromPage5) the national media before pressing student concerns are addressed…

… legitimate initiatives of UCAR, BAM III, and Lesbian and Gay Rights On Campus (LaGROC). To insure the selection of such a candidate, student input is vital. Indications are that the University regents plan to…

… follow the same procedure they used when selecting Shapiro. This pro - } cedure limits student input to an "advisory" committee, as is done with faculty and alumni input. A major problem with this is the…

… lack of assurance that such "advice" will be heeded. Regents are left free to make the final selection, without any binding student or faculty participation. In the past, this procedure has achieved…

May 08, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 170) • Page Image 7

… en route to the United Arab Republic for a two-week visit. Their 'ship passed through Tur- key's Bosporos Strait yesterday and steamed south toward Alexan- dria. Aswan Dam On May 15, Khrushchev and…

… rights forces. . One student was quoted as say- ing, "We believe the new jobs are for real, that this is not a fad. There is some uncertainty about the future, but the general belief is that more jobs are…

… they have calls for many more science and engineering graduates than they have available. The survey showed that one metallurgy student has had five job offers. A coed with honors in mathematics received…

… director at Fisk said he was "amazed at the tremendous thrust for students majoring in business administration." STORE YOUR BIKE AT THIS SUMMER for only $1.50 a month Free Oiling Included Bikes Crated for…

… Shipping BEAVER'S BIKES 605 Church Street TUES.-SAT. 9-6 NO 5-6607 MON. 9-6 " K c cvn Baby mocked Dreamwear UNITED ARAB Republic's President Gamal Abel Nasser and Al- gerian President Ahmed Ben Bella have…

…- sistance in Guinea, Mali and Ghana in West Africa, i-;.ha on the Eastern side of the conti- nent and in the United Arab Re- public. I WI LKI NSON'S Anniversary Special However, at Ghana follows to any…

May 08, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

…~ Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinions AreFree STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

…. There is no prospect of more than a $1-2 million boost for the University. The University's answer to the state's cry for economy is a tuition boost. Higher student Squeeze ONCE AGAIN Jews are caught in…

… the switches of history. This time the Jews of Algeria are the un- happy victims. Caught between nationalistic Arabs seeking their independence and essential- ly anti-semetic Europeans, the Jews have…

… eight-year war where Jews had been attempt- ing, as in the past, to stay neutral. Several serious clashes between Arabs and Jews have occurred in Algiers. THEIR HISTORIC relations with the French had not…

… the new Al- gerian government will probably ally itself with the Arab League with its anti-Israel, anti- semetic overtones. Hopefully, the Algerian Jew can escape the dilemma before it is too late…

…. Immigration to Israel seems the ohly feasible solution for de- spite the nice words of the provisional Alger- ian government in Tunis, conditions of Alger- ian Jewry will not improve under the incoming Arab

… the consequence of fiscal irresponsibility, the legis- lators find it convenient to rail against out-of- state students, and lack of economy in our universities, and argue the necessity of a tui- tion…

… boost. THE LEGISLATORS want a tuition boost. After all, universities, with student fees, are the only state institutions that have a sub- stantial income outside state appropriations. In a year when the…

… belong there - the issue is a religious one. The article "Oran Jews, Arabs Clash"-AP) stated that "ancient animosity between Moslems and Jews flared..." in Oran, that "the trouble began when . . . five Mos…

… rational that if Algeria receives her independence, then minorities, in this case the Jewish community, will be persecuted. And yet, one need but look at Tu- nisia for one example of an Arab country where…

May 08, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 170) • Page Image 17

… Anthropology Club Thomas F. Nemec Arab Club Izzideen Essaid Assembly Association Charlene Hager Bacteriology Club Joseph Silvernale Baha'i Student Group Sandra Peterson Baptist Student Union Donald Williams…

…1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1964 THE MICHTGAN nATTY Literary College Freshman Honors Students (Continued from Page 2) Nancy Ruth Grossman Arthur Welz Gulick Pamela Elaine Gutin Michael William…

… benefits of a large uni- versity to the small college's stu- dents. The University's large li- braries, major cultural and intel- lectual events and student activi- ties would be among these attrac- tions…

… its opponents have pointed out, the college faces many practical problems: will fac- ulty want. to .teach there? will students be interested? can it just- ify its probably higher per-student cost? will…

… Besides $44 million from state tax coffers the University expects $14 million from student tuition and fees and revenue and about $1 millionaindtransfers from other funds to round out the general funds…

… budget. The fees and state funds - placed in the general fund-pro- vide for faculty salaries, libraries, organized research, student aid, and operation and maintenance. Another money pool, the "re…

… Linette Zolotar. FROM ACOLYTES TO YR's: ., Honors Students (Continued from Page 2) Dearborn Campus Engineefing Robert William Bruce Thomas Lowell Carpenter, B.S.E.- (Elec.Eng.) ,B.S.E. (Eng…

…) program for the convocation used to include the receipents of fel- lowships and scholarships for which students could compete in all departments,' Walter said. r'The program became too large, so in 1953 the…

… Jenkins Clara Katherine Fischer Klonoski, A.B. Studer Acolytes Stewart Thau African Students Union George B. Cooper Alpha Omega Fellowship Thomas Correll Alpha Phi Omega (Gamma Pi) David Hartman. American…

… Campus Chapel David Huisman Cercle Francais, Le, John Pearce Cervantes Club Maria Del Car Rocha it Organizations Liven Campus Life Chi Alpha Edwin J. Snook Chinese Students' Club Yee Ching Chen Christian…

May 08, 2006 (vol. 116, iss. 117) • Page Image 5

… appropriately. Sunday, I was part of the How, then, can someone over- Community Council's del- come the two greatest barriers to of high school students, understanding genocide - prop- students and Detroit…

…? ich lies in western Sudan, Addressing the problem of quan- e local Arab and non-Arab tifying large numbers was docu- vith the aid of the Sudanese mented in the 2004 film "Paper nent have collaborated in…

… of my parents' generation, but when I tried to think of similar assemblies in my years, I came up short. These days, it takes a great deal more to motivate a college student to march in pro- test…

….Political activismis no longer sexy. Even with the recent bout of nationwide marches, students have largely stayed home. For the 21st century's 20-somethings, the passion for political activism has been usurped by the…

… 2005 said they had done community service at least once a week in high school, according to an annual sur- vey by the University of California at Los Angeles. College students do everything from cleaning…

… step instead into service, will this help our generation make a bigger mark on the world than our parents? Don't get me wrong - the service efforts of students are much needed, and the new wave of…

… of concerned citizens. This is precisely why students' conspicu- ous absence from recent rallies is troubling. Political movements need young adultseto be loud,to prove to those in power that the resis…

…- tance won't go away in future generations. But it seems we students aren't even slightly interested. The same UCLA sur- vey showed that only one-third of entering freshmen feel it's important to even keep…

students who dedi- cate their college careers to service are cer- tainly not wasting their time. But we cannot divorce ourselves from our political respon- sibilities, and we must not be naive when it comes…

May 08, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 150) • Page Image 6

… University male, a host of helpful pointers from a student who has made similar trips and calls frotn other interested adventure seek- ers. The Men's Glee Club member, Don Brown, Grad., will take the trip…

… To Distribute Questionnaires Questionnaires on food, service,' facilities and staff in residence halls will be distributed next week among all students living in dor- mitories. The survey was approved…

… representatives at a meeting next week and the students will receive them at that time. Dave Guttentag, '53E, head of the survey committee, hopes to have all the completed question- naires ready for computation by…

… dividing Israel and Jordan as Arabs (cen- ter) wait with whitewash brush to mark pile of rocks as borders. But all was not quiet on the north- ern frontier where Israeli and Syrian troops have been battling…

… for a week in a border dispute. OPERA TION 4006: Speech Students To Give Mock RadioBroadcast 0 1 Students in radio speech courses will begin two days of simulated broadcasting today and tomorrow…

…, the exercise is designed to acquaint radio students with the problems of continuous broadcasting o all Medical Educators Plan Visit to Japani Dr. Malcolm H. Soule and Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, of the medi…

… minimum of students' classes. Although the shows will not go out over the air, they will be ac- curately timed and studio en- gineers have instructions to cut off programs which run over their a'lloted time…

…, -- m o r n i n g "wake-up" shows, afternoon soap dramas, evening comedy and quiz programs will follow in their usual order. Students in radio writing courses have written all the scripts for the two…

…-day workout and students in advance courses will direct the programs and handle sound effects. Begin- ping radio students will handle station breaks and announcing jobs. Since the department's two studios would…

… have been equipped with microphones. Room 4203 will be open both days for anyone interested in lis- tening to the programs. Phoenix Pledges Students who wish to pay all or part of their pledge to the…

May 08, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 150) • Page Image 4

…, too impatient and blun- dered into the clash. As is so often the case with the petty Is- rael-Arab squabbles, both parties were equal- ly in the wrong. Syrian forces were hardly justified in entering…

… failed, they could have aired their case before the UN. In his editorial, Hollander did touch up- on an important factor in the feud, namely, that incorrigible Arab sovereigns, attempting to preserve an…

… don't seem to recognize this. If they did, Israel should logically concen- trate on consolidating its present precarious position and refrain from in any way anta- gonizing the easily provoked Arabs

…. The im- patience of the Israelis in the Huleh inci- dent only served to acid fuel to the peren- nial "Westward Ho!" cry of the Arab leaders. Actually, this is a two-fold problem. The Arab peoples must…

… recognize that Israel is an established, de facto state and turn their attention toward reforming the domestic Arab order, and oust the time- servers of that order. Only when the Arab World undergoes a…

… Israeli harbor no aggressive designs in the Levant. She could do so by biding her time and refraining from any future antagonism of the Arabs. -Khalil Mohammed Abusamra MATTER OF FACT By JOSEPH ALSOP…

students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jim Brown..........Managing Editor Paul Brentlinger.......... City Editor Roma…

May 08, 1926 (vol. 36, iss. 162) • Page Image 9

… of the famous Beaux Arts ball in Paris. It designed by Wyatt and built by the students, and one to the dressing room until other pirates was originality incarnate. Formality wasdone deserves…

… the main doors, one passed im- fitting cloth of gold. Old fashioned maids, pirates, a mile of crepe paper was used in the ceiling tmedately through the yawning red maw of a Arabs, galley slaves, sailors…

students in the College of Architec- o ~~~large and complicated decorative lamps were ture who have been working for the past month ^ . hung, which threw most of their light upward to and night and day for…

…-Hop in beauty and pure fun. It ready to begin work.. The designs on the small panels were transferred to larger panels, 10 feet high and 30 feet long, by the whole student body working under Wyatt…

…. Through the support of the college the students A, w ! TWELVE PAGES f6 -a Oa tt r 11 Go'N rw o //L.~ KK\ f~~1A 0 0 …

May 08, 1970 (vol. 80, iss. 3) • Page Image 3

… ATTACHE in Jordan said yesterday that his government is ready to consider request of military aid from any Arab country if the United States gives more arms to Israel. Speaking at a news conference markirg…

… Cambodia's Parrot's Beak area yesterday. SUGGES T POLITICAL ME A NS: N on-violene urged by oficials V* By The Associated Pre= As students pressed their pro- tests against the war in Southeast Asia…

students and said they understood the concern of young people. ing, students should bring political pressures to bear and "engage tei parensi oin or separate In the space of an hour you can learn more about…

… governor of New Jersey, said he Is personaly disappointed by Presi- dent Nixon's extension of the war into Cambodiaa In a statement read Wednesday to 1.500 students demonstrating outside the State House In…

… country. There are many effective means by which students and all Amer- icans can make their protest known. "Student groups should send reprsentative delegates to Wash- ington to personally contact New…

… Jersey's Senate and House dele- gates as a practical example of democratic government," Cahill said Gov. Ronald Reagan, who closed California's state colleges until Mond~ay. urged students to "go to your…

… homes . . . see if there is not a better way tha. going on with the torch and club." Sen. Edward M, Kennedy D- Mass,. counseled students that "violen~ce is an act of self-indul- gence" and "an admission…

… of the lack of power." "If you are opposed to the use of violence in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. then you can never re- sort to violence." he told some 1.000 students at John Hopkins University…

… instrumental in drafting a set of proposed Re- gental bylaws which aimed at increasing the role of students in University decision and rule mamig. When asked recently about the faculty's role at the Univer…

… campus with n~o violent police confrontation-s to date." In light of this Increased in- volvement, Knauss expressed some dissatisfaction with the Regents autonomous decisions on conduct rules for students

May 08, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 6) • Page Image 4

… naive faith of many Jews as well as Christians. If any student now studying is fortunate to have an Arab student as a friend, please try to under- stand that it is easy for one to become emotional and…

…Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS columbia: The sevendays' war sere…

… others emerged from Malcolm X/ Hamilton Hall. Coleman stated that four black students had en- tered his office and told him he might leave if he wished. The ap- parent reason for this move was that the…

students who were holding the building felt violence (between themselves and NYC police) was in the wind and did not want to be responsible for Coleman's health. Outside the building, Coleman stated that he…

… from each press service would be allowed in, but the New York Daily News reporter would be ex- cluded because the News, an arch- conservative tabloid, was a racist paper. White student sympathizers…

… outside Malcolm X/Hamilton Hall cheered this move. The order of admittance for newsmen was: black newsmen from black media; black student press; white student press; 4) black reporters from white media…

…; whites from white media. By now, both the black and white students had formulated de- mands, each separate but basically asking for the same things. The demands were: * All work on Columbia Gym must cease…

… immediately. t Institute for Defense Analysis must leave Columbia. s Six students involved in IDA demonstration in March must not be suspended. , Amnesty for all in current demonstration. 0 Dropping of charges…

…- came more apparent., Police had been present in increasing strength since the beginning of the revolu- tion, but on Thursday night it seemed likelythat the cops would come in and bust students in the…

…. Spender smiled at the scene and very modestly began talking with the students. On his rumpled con- servative blue suit was a red but- ton with a cartoon of a rat hold- ing a rifle; the logo of an under…

May 08, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 5) • Page Image 2

… consisted primarily of students in Prof. John Stevens' Journalism 202 class, also said the First Amendment stands in "real danger" of being eroded fur- ther because the case has not been universally supported…

… malprac- tice suits and governmental interferen- ce take over. To counteract this lack of ethics, Watson said, more courses are being developed to help students. "In conjun- ction with Legal Aid, we have…

… seminars to discuss lawyer/client conflicts" such as when a lawyer is asked to deal with a subject he knows little about. Watson said each law student does a See M.D., Page7 posing us on the grounds that it…

… message before or after Ghali asked the.United States to inter- vene. THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXIX, No. 5-S Tuesday, May 8, 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of…

…-wing Christians battled leftist Moslems and Palestinian guerrillas. The Damascus government is one of the leaders of Arab rejection of the Egyp- tian-Israeli peace treaty. In Cairo yesterday, Egyptian Foreign…

May 08, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

… FAIR, WARMER SIX PAGES -Daily-George Keefer PHOTO PLANE-This RF-84F is a photo reconnaissance plane identical to the one which crashed yesterday killing its pilot. Ex-Student Killed in Jet Crash…

… importation of foreign goods. A- bomb with Firing at Eniwetok , tions di A 25-year-old former Univer- Reconn sity student died yesterday as his Lieut jet fighter crashed just south of in the; Wayne Major…

… football tickets arb and Czechoslovakia. non-transferable because they Broader Conference constitute a service of the Univer- The Soviets also talked of an sity to its students and are not even broader…

… Intercollegiate Athletics. The NATO nations promised in Comparing the student re- a communique issued at the end served-seat season ticket to the of their three-day spring meeting servfes provided studexpts by the…

…-time studentsExchange Fla at certain athletic contests," Weir continued. "This is given to the It is possible that the University student and he doesn't have the will send a student to Poland or license to give…

… it to someone else play host to a Polish student next if he doesn't wish to use it," he year, according to Roger Season- said. wein, '61, associate chairman of Crisler explained that most col- the…

… National and International leges and universities require stu- Committee of Student Government dents to pick up tickets before Council. each game. "This would save us Universities interested in parti- money…

…," he said, "since we have cipating in the exchange have been to pay visiting teams 50 cents for asked to submit applications nam- each student ticket issued. ing the amount of money they will He went on…

… given annually to an anthem written by a student in any col- lege of the University. Prof. Reed has been choir di- rector of the First Baptist Church for the past eight years. He is chairman of the Board…

May 08, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 149) • Page Image 6

… new labs to take care of more students. The labs are not being increased in size. Their external structure is not altered." In 1909, when the old chemistry building was erected, each desk in the labs…

… would handle three or four sections per week Now, in the new labs, four to nine sections can be assigned to each desk In larger figures this means that the number of students who may p Educational…

… Television New Field (Continued from Page 1) The four telecourses will be evaluated for relative effectiveness, the motivation and ability level of student performance will be as- sessed, and the effects upon…

…, Alaska and Saudi Arab- ia. Radcliffe College announces a Summer Course in Publishing Procedures. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminis- tration Bldg., Ext. 371. I…

… summer sales promotional jobs in the Educational Division. (Not sell- ing magazines.) Thurs., May 10: Mr. A. E. Hildebrand, i. J. Heinz Co., Holland, Mich., will interview students interested in managing…

…. * * * Westminister Student Fellowship: Open House and "Question Box" discus.. sion, today, 4:00 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETiN (Continued from Page 4) Dr. N. Rashevsky, Prof. of Mathemat…

…Hampshire BUG, SNUG IN RUG James Keehn U. of Minnesota 1 I ., BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF SALT SHAKER Carl Naab .Purdue J big date Students! I EARN $25!10 CTRIK) K Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine…

May 08, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 156) • Page Image 14

…. of Mech. Engr.-Wayne Townsend. Anthropology Club-Drexel B. Cochran. Arab Club-Abdel Razek Ibra- Bacteriology Club-Samuel H. 'Blank. Baha'I Student Group-Jon J. Faily. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation…

…- Robert Stein. Canterbury-Robert Miller. Chinese Students Club-Richard Yeung. Christian Medical Society-Bob Kingsbury. Christian Reformed Stud. Fel- lowship-John A. Tibbits. Christian Science Organization…

…-Kenneth Appel. Graduate Student Council- Martin Gold. Hawaii Club-Donald Fujii. India Students Association-Ram- eshchandra M. Patel. Indonesian Club-Liang L. Oey. Industrial Relations Club.- George Zin. Inter…

…-Cooperative Council-Neil Munro. Intn'l Folk Dancers-Sol Syl- Intn'tl Students Assoc.-Robert Arnove- Israeli-American Stud. Club- Kalman Benyamini. Italia n Club-Libby. Sundel. Japanese Students Club-Shige- take -Suzuki…

…. ,Joint Judiciary Council-Allan Stillwagon. Junior Panhellenic-Beverly Ford. Kappa Phi Club-Barbara An- nette. La Sociedad Hispanica-Frances A. Gordon. Latvian Students Club - John Lielais. Les Voyageurs…

…-George Roehm Lutheran Stud. Foundation- Roy C. Lindholm. Mechanical Engineering Club- Wayne C. Townsend. Mennonite Fellowship - Harold Heatwole. Methodist Student Group-John Williams. Mich. Actuarial Club…

…-Richard S. Miller. Michigan Christian Fellowship- Stan Rock. Michigan Flyers, Inc.-Robert t. James. Mich. Men's Union-Barry Shapiro. Muslim Students Assoc. - Mu- hammad M. Ghaly, Newman Club-William Mitch…

… Mgmt. - Richard Slayton. Society of Auto. Engineers- --Leonard Muller, Jr. Soil Conservation S oe iety of America-Robert Twiss. Stamm Foundation-Elaine Ra- der. Student Councils- School of Dentistry…

… - Roger Visser. School of Nursing-Diane" Pugno. Rigel. School of Pharmacy - Beryl Stud. N'tl Educ. Assoc.-Alva Reineman. Thai Association-Hambanonda Pit Turkish Students Club-Saba- hattin Sagiroglu…

…. Ukranian Students Club--Dazia Reshetylo. Ullr Ski Club. r,th mh Ullr Ski Club4-Paul Martilla. University Christian Fed.-Emil Deister.- Deserving Students Receive Scholarships, Prizes, Awards (Continued…

May 08, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 156) • Page Image 11

…., President, Arab Club" Alan Stanley Tweddle, 161E, President, Canada House Richard Yeung, 'TOE, President, Chinese Students Club Mark N. Stephanidis, '60, President, Greek Students Club Ramesh Chandra M. Patel…

… Pharmacy. Sophomore Jerry Loren McLaughlin Architecture and Design Sophomore Arline Barbara Harms C" LRA0 .,,, 0 Student Publications Finish Year With Expectations for Next Fall John Harvey Martin Jane…

…'s single Conference mat title; gymnasts Ed Cole and Frank' Newman on the trampoline and Bill Skinner and Jim Brown on the mats; and big M. C. Burton,' the leading scorer and rebounder, International Students

… Association The following students were of- cers of the International Students' Association and its various nation-, ality clubs for the past school year: P. Krishnamurthy, Grad., President Robert Arnove, '59…

…, Grad., President, India Student President, India Students Assciation 1 Liang Lee Oey, Grad, President, Indonesian Club Kalman Benyamini, Grad., President, President, Israel-American 1 Students Club…

… Shigetake Suzuki, Grad.,1 President, Japanese Students Club Won-Yon Chon, Grad, President, Korean Club Jom L Gelais, '60, President, Latvian Club Shamsuzzoha Z. Ansari, Grad., President, \ in the Big' Ten…

…, housed in its half-million dollar plant, has completed its 68th year of edi- torial freedom. The paper, which publishes six times per week, is divided into two general staffs, run by students: editorial…

… Illustrations Editor. Regents Give ' U' Students y Scholarships, (Continued from Page 1) Sovereign, Lawrence Steiner, A lan Thomas Stillwagon. Gary Keene Stollsteimer, Car Janice Stroud, Barbara Lea S liff…

May 08, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 152) • Page Image 1

… 1500 University students, as one of the Village's eleven districts, thus entitled to two Councilmen. -__> At the election held April 27, * no representatives of the dormi- S x irom U tories were chosen…

…. RayburnSays" Further Labor Curbs Rejected HELEN TRAUREL ... to sing here Set To Attend NSO Meeting Campus To Elect Three Delegates The Student Legislature appro- priated $300 last night to pay the…

… expenses of six delegates to the National Student Organization's constitutional convention, to be held next fall at the University of Wisconsin. It provided that three of the delegates, as well as three…

… delegateships will be required to submit peti- tions with 200 student signatures, 50 word qualification statements and eligibility cards from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow through Monday in the Union Student Offices. Tom…

… Walsh, chairman of the Legisla- ture's student organizations com- mittee, asked that students inter- ested in becoming delegates, as well as representatives from camp- us organizations, meet with his…

… Leg- islature resolution backed in the student referendum April 29. Quad Station To Go on Ai"r lualguiral Banquet Planned for Tonight The West Quadrangle Radio Club will go on the air tonight as station…

… W8ZSQ after an in- augural dinner. Twenty quadrangle radio en- thusiasts will broadcast thereafter on the 20 and 75 meter-bands. Bruce R. Weinert, president and electrical engineering student, said…

… at the opening nigh ceremonies include Dean=Ene i- tus Edward H. Kraus of the lit- erary college, Erich A. Water, director of the office of student affairs, Jack Cline, instructor in electrical…

…, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Town Hall and the Ann Arbor chapter of Progres- sive Citizens of America. Other organizations may be added to the list of sponsors, Cook said. Wallace, now editor of The New…

May 08, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

… mosques. And another keystone of French policy was suppression of Arabic as a medium of instruction. ANOTHER ASPECT of the edu- cational picture is seen in the numbers of Algerian students 'at the various…

… diianDaily Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Vhen 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 or the editors. This mnust be noted in all reprints…

… scholarship, it accepts because a restricted scholarship helps at least some seg- ment of the student body, and restricted funds relieve other monies for more general use to other groups of needy students. This…

… been on cam- pus for six years; it is unfortunate that in that time it has not estab- lished itself more firmly than it has. The reason for this may lie in :six years of the famed "student apathy" that…

… before the group since September that did not originate in the Executive Board. One concerned student eli- gibility in inter-mural sports and the other established the Inter- House Council bicycle race…

… solution. When they come (if at all), to meetings, they ignore the educational programs in the quad rangles. The overwhelming ma- jority don't care about student government. They ran- for office for personal…

…, sophomores do not know enough about student government to do, an effective job. But there must be sophomore house presidents - there aren't enough upperclassmen living in the residence halls. * * * THE…

students, and -upper- classmen will be around to be elected. Men planning to remain in the quadrangles are more will- ing to support their student gov- ernment. Hinsdale House's juvenile action does nothing…

… entered by Al Haber, '60, concerning academic freedom. It is very refreshing to see proposals such as these come up for discus- sion. The general student concep- tion of SGC seems to be one of a council…

May 08, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…-Lloyd Robertson 30 Janaki-Exercise 51 Arab and Israelis -Documentary 11:20 9 News 11:30 2 Movie "The Snoop Sisters." 4 13 JohnnyCarson In the ne National HAVANA, CUBA - Sen. G e o r g e McGovern said yesterday…

… mail (Michigan and Ohio); Thursday, May S, 5525 $12 non-local mail (other states and is edited and managed by students foreign). at the University of Michigan. News Summer session published Tues- phone…

May 08, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 156) • 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…

… . . . To the Editor: OPEN hearings are being held at 8 p.m. today and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3529 Student Activities Building, where students will have an opportunity to present their views on present…

… Israel, and that there was nothing in the situation which he, Dulles, did not already know about. Assured, the Secretary of State chuckled: . "Well, a story like that won't hurt us with the Arabs," he said…

student for exemption. We all know older, less mature people and young, very mature people. The University policy on admission has nothing to do with age, the social grouping or "class" is the standard for…

… Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1957 VOL. LXVII, NO. 154 General Notices Hearings on the Student Driving Regulations will be held by the Office of Student Affairs at 8 p.m. on Wed…

….. May 8 and at 3:30 p.m. on Thurs., May 9 in Room 3529, Student Activities Building. The purpose of the hearings will be to solicit and record from individuals and groups any suggestions regarding…

… possible modification of the present driving regulations. Following the hear- ings the Office of Student Affairs will carefully review all comments and sug- gestions offered before establishing the student

… driving regulations for the school year 1957-58. Individuals and groups are urged to submit written briefs to the Office of Student Affairs if for any reason per- sonal appearance at either hearing is…

….m. on Friday, May 10. Late Permission: All women students who attended the May Festival Concert at Hill Auditorium on Sun., May 5, had late permission until 11:25 p.m. Lectures Correction to the Weekly…

… concert on Thurs., May 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Open to the general public. No admission charge. Student Recital by Robert' Whitacre, graduate student of wind instruments, 8:30 p.m. Thurs., May…

May 08, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

… village of Hasbaya is under seige by about 2,000 Arabs of the Al-Saika- Thunderbolt organization affiliated with Syria's ruling Baath party. The charge brought a sharp denial from Al Saika headquarters in…

… California grape pickers' strike rallied at City Hall, at 10 a.m. yesterday before beginning their three day, 45-mile march to Detroit. Close 'to 100 students, housewives with children, and a few businessmen…

May 08, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 156) • Page Image 6

… David Effron. The pro- gram will include compositions by Mo- zart, Griffes, Wieniawski, Ibert, Men- delssohn and Brahms. Open to the public. A cademic Notices School of Business Administration: Students

…., at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, S. W. Churchill. Doctoral Examination for Manuela Manzanares Cirre, Romance Languages & Literatures: Spanish; thesis: "Los Estudios Arabes en Espana en El sigs XIX," Thurs., May…

… Liberal Arts. Students with 1 or 2 years of law, or LLB for Sales. For appointments, contact the Bu- Organization Notices Acolytes, meeting, May 9, 8 p.m., 3D Union. Speaker: Wm. Alston to pre- sent a paper…

… for sales Jobs all over the state of Michigan. Personnel Requests: Carl Straight Lumber Company, Se- attle, Wash, is looking for students to be sales distributors in this area for their new product…

… training pro-: gram for student trainees in EX, C.E.; M.E., Electronics or Marine Engrg. Continental Can Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill. has a Summer Research Program open for students graduating no earli- er than…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan