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February 08, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 109) • Page Image 1

… sign between the Arab and Israeli that threatened to spark fights between Israeli and Arab students. students. among the Mid-Eastern students. Quebec libre?'° prompted an ex- "'There was no reason for…

… explained, "be- and neither would they." "The Arab Students Palestinian the only ones who capitalized on cause Quebec is a French-speak- Her thoughts were echoed by Revolution.' the new rules. Students from…

… war- ing province." members of the Arab exhibits.! Most of the Israeli literature torn Biafra distributed literature Contemporary French prints They said they felt there was was about student programs…

… 8, 1969 Ten Cents Eight Pages /' Overenrolimen t: ' win some, U, lose $um By HENRY GRIX There's a touch of Las Vegas in the Student Activities Building. The admissions office in 1220 SAB…

… has become the headquart- ers for the University's own .ver- sion of the numbers game. While administrators and faculty a r e estimating how many students the literary college can accommodate, the…

… admissions office is busy gambling on how many students will accept admission from t h e 14 000 applications received for 3,100 available positions. And if anybody gambles wrong, the University ends up with t…

… o o many students and not enough funds and facilities to educate them. Meanwhile the State-Legisla- ture insists that the University educate all qualified in-state stu- dents who apply. Legislators…

… press their demand by appropriating state funds on the basis of "fiscal year equated students"--the number of stu- dents educated multiplied by the cost of educating them. The more students, the more…

… University from increasing either the number or percentage of out- of-state students. This year the problem has been further complicated by an unex- pected, unprecedented leap in the number of in…

… and literary college insists enrollment must "freeze" in order for the faculty to main- tain quality education. Literary college Dean William Hays ex- plains -it would be a "disservice" to students to…

November 08, 1969 (vol. 80, iss. 57) • Page Image 4

… LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EIir Mir4igan Daily Seventy-nine years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan Fh -h Fighting the bookstore owners' 420 Maynard St…

… Department is so sure will cause violence are primar- ily the nation's college students. ARMED WITH the spectre of violence they themselves have raised, Nixon's lackeys first denied permission for a march past…

… minority, now see them as they smash the evil "student-run bookstore!" We wish to thank Ann Arbor bookstores for rallying them to action. -A.S. -J.M. permits and threats of force will prac- tically…

… Army, the National Guard, the White House se- curity forces, and the D.C. Park Police in downtown Washington on Moratorium Day. And the original fears of student- led violence are revealed as sham when…

… University Bookstore. On the other hand, the resources of the students who sup- port the University Bookstore are extremely limited. I ask. who is the "Machine?" ANN ARBOR'S prices are among the highest in the…

…? The University Bookstore is de- signed to be a financial success and save students money. It will be a non-profit corporation run by a professional manager, it will use accepted accounting proce- dures…

… and receive regular auditing. Students will receive an exem- ption from the 4 per cent sales tax. T h i s exemption cannot be given by private bookstores. Des- pite a proposed bill to the con- trary…

students money by pour- ing profits back to students in the form of discounts and/or rebates. On the other hand, thousands and thousands of dollars of private bookstore profit go to the owners of the private…

February 08, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 109) • Page Image 8

… and a free choice in elections were attacked yesterday as "inap- propriate to a true liberal educa- tion." The attacks were made by about 20 students and , faculty members at a campus issues…

… "because they put the determination of courses and goals outside of the} student, and force him to think of the educational system and education itself as outside." E E I s i I ' But Aigus also cautioned…

…- fnunity." The luncheon also discussed thee problems students have in deter-t #nining the nature of their class-r sr One student argued vehement- lyfor class disruption as a means for students to become…

… involvedt In the decision-making process.' "If students feel their class is being poorly taught, then they have an obligation to disrupt," he said. Professor Angus argued, h o w- ever, that this tactic is…

July 08, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 38) • Page Image 3

… conflicting views as to what might be a proper course of action canceling each other out , and producing confusion and indecision. Some tactics used by student agitators have also appeared in the halls of…

… congression- al offices. And members re- sponded by introducing bills that would deal harshly with the colleges a n d students in- volved. It was an effort to head off such stringent legislation that Rep…

… require colleges to establish rules of conducts for students and faculty and file them with the government. Failure to do so would result in a loss of federal education funds. It was the meeting at which…

… the country. They came back to tell President Nixon they were convinced student unrest w a s far more widespread than gen- erally believed and the kind of action the committee was con- templating would…

… "partial war" Madison County, Ill,, the first with the Arabs along the cease- school district outside the South fire lines. He made the comment to become a. target of a Nixon after spending three days at the…

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…

November 08, 1969 (vol. 80, iss. 57) • Page Image 8

… an ad in- vestment, because it will be profitable," said McLaughlin. "Their arguments are clearly fallacious," he added. "They say the books a student needs will not likely be available, yet they…

… ignore the fact that other sup- plies will also be available in the store. Furthermore, the leaf- let suggests a graduate or up- perelass student will lose his money. Yet the deposit does not affect any…

… ROTC may end local program. if U' cuts off financial support . NOW (Continued from Page 1) versity currently has a total ofj ground." The committee was 245 students, down dramaticallyI originally…

… almost evenly divided on from the 340 enrolled last year. th equestion of complete removal The Navy now has 158 students, of ROTC from the campus, with compared to an enrollment of 178 six members…

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