Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

January 12, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 75) • Page Image 6

…j six E MCMGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANTIARY 1Z, 1959 SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 VET WORK SIMULATED: Speech Students Broadcast Y By DONNA HANSON -Daily--Sam Ching "But Doctor…

…, you must save my son!" Awais Says Arab People Not Against Americans "Operation 4006 is on the air." Dubbed 4006 because it is the room number of the two speech broadcasting studios in Angell Hall, the…

… operation was an exer- cise in practical radio broadcast- ing for students in the speech de- partment. Beginning the broadcasts on a closed circuit at 3:15 p.m. yester- day, the programs were carried through…

….m. until 1:45 a.m. Under the direction of the Speech Department staff, Opera- tion 4006 is put on yearly as a practical laboratory exercise. Not only do radio and speech students act in these programs, but…

… quiz program. The behind-the-scene picture of the studio broadcast was one of pacing students, nervous studio engineers and cigarette-smoking clock - watchers. Students were scurrying between studios…

… pointing out that the Arab peoples, of whom the Jordanians are one, have no hatred for America now nor have they in the past. The violence in December and this past week has been a protest against the…

…, .1 the entire dispute over Israel and Palestine, he explained. "Right or wrong, the feeling amongst the Arabs is that Ameri- ca, in helping to create the state of Israel, gave away Arab proper- ty and…

… affronted the dignity of the Arab people," Awais continued. For the last eight years, this feeling has been building up under the surface and is just now com- ing to notice. Such factors as the Palestinian…

…, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. r WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. I ,t ?..:. : ;:_.., e-. ,._.,.r'.-,.,-.. If students find themselves af- flicted with a headache after a study…

January 11, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 74) • Page Image 1

… explosiveP quarrel between Israel and her qure ewe saadhrArab neighbors has kept the Mid- dle East neighbors in danger- Student-Grad The rest of the East Coast got ous farment. It has been inten.si- from…

…. The illegal drinking occurred Dec. 15, the day before: Christ- mas vacation. Police report they checked a car at Fifth and Wash- x ington and found five students who had been drinking. Four of them were…

…, '58, 19 years old, Y Albert' Meyer, '57, 20 years old, David Zolotow, '57, 20 years old, Andrew Baumer, '58, 19 years old. In. another drinking Incident last Friday, a University student was ftarrrested…

…, by' police in front of a ocal restrant for drunk and dis- orderly conduct. To Court Today, The student, Gordon Black, '57, was released on $50 bail. His case comes to court today. £ When arrested…

…'t have any trouble with students as a general rule." Clint Caster, owner of the res- taurant where Black was arrested, said Black never got in. Police Press Charges "We didn't have anything at all to do…

… with it. The police arrested him in front of the restaurant and x they're the ones who are pressing charges," Caster said. Caster went on to claim, "We are continually having trouble with students trying…

… realize their lia- bility. "Seldom does a student come in on a false ID and have a drink by himself. When he sits down with his friends he impli- Cates them." 'Further, Caster said, if a student who has…

… anti-American rioting in Jordan by elements which oppose that Arab kingdom's joining the Baghdad Pact. 'Precautionary' Move The War Office announcement called the move "a precautionary measure" to…

… first progress report dur- peace moves to end the Palestine ing the Student Government Coun- dispute will be discussed, too. cil meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Eden Conterrs the Union. Eden conferred at No…

January 10, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 73) • Page Image 1

… was a medical student. Johnson is listed in the city di- rectory as a doctor for the Na- tional Research Council, but Uni- versity officials .were unable to find any record of employment or to identify…

… Unknown The neighbor told police Johnson had originally been a chemistry student but had switched to medi- cine. He said he believed Johnson' had been expelled from the Uni- versity medical school for…

… Baghdad Pact. American and official sources said the 14,000-man Arab Legion, Jordan's crack army, was in firm control and the country calm after a weekend of rioting and demon- strations. Only minor…

… hold a new gen- eral election in four months, re- signed Saturday. El Rifai also promised not to lead the country into any pacts, to restore order and to uphold the Arab's place in Palestine. In his…

… instructions to the new premier, 21-year-old King Hussein also told him to safeguard good relations with Arab states and all friendly nations, build up defense forces to' protect the country's borders and clean…

… specialists. University Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis will speak on the possible study of international students and their Withdraws Name, place in the community. From Primarv The…

… TOPS: Music Students Win T11 By RENE GNAM A - medley of show tunes won' first place among Ann Arbor talent at last night's television auditions, held in the Grand Ballroom of the Michigan Union…

January 05, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 69) • Page Image 1

… loopholes through which private dealers were able to send surplus British arms to Egypt. The wisdom of the government's approach to the Israeli-Arab prblem also is quest- ioned. Conservatives said the…

… swayed by congressional pressure, then we say to Mr. East- land and his counsel that they are wasting their time. This news- paper will continue to determine its own policies. ARCHITECTS SKETCH - Student

… Activities Building will be located behind the Administration Bldg. Scheduled for completion in early 1957, it will house student groups, deans. By TOM BLUES groups that will be available when ro After only…

… one month of con- construction is finished. It struction the Student Activities Panhellenic President Debbie in Building, new location for all stu- Townsend, '56, commented yes- be dent organizations…

…, is rising rap- terday, "Here is physical proof of idly, Lynn Fry, supervising archi- the University's endorsement of sid tect for the University said. student activities as a natural and stv Located on…

… Jefferson St. be- important part of a student's is hind the Administration Building career." Of the new center is slated for com- Many small groups will benefit ou pletion on Feb. 1, 1957. greatly by having a…

… permanent ta The excavation is almost com- meeting place instead of using any ha pleted, cement footings for the!I e Csoo om available at meeting time. is hoped that student interest joining campus…

… with the secre- riat separated from them by alf partitions. . the new driving ban proposals were drafted at last night's Student. Government Council meeting in the Union. Passed on straw votes after…

… and chairman of as presented by student members the department of anthropology of the office of Student Affairs and sociology at Brooklyn College, committee established to draft conducted the survey and…

… project on time, Mills said.'I When it is finished the build- ing will contain offices of the deans as well as facilities for stu-! dent organizations, which include{ Student Government Council, In…

January 20, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 82) • 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…

… and teaching methods, they serve as a valuable stimulus to students. They are beneficial to both groups. It is surprising neither faculty nor students of the business school have evidenced any in…

… serves, in the eyes of many students, little worthwhile purpose. More than that, it would be a ser- vice to both faculty and students of the school. -LEE MARKS ,,:- . s......s..... .i r 4 i r ti F r A…

students in discussion meetings, large and small, in "off the record" conversations and con- sultations. Never have I noted the least tinge of protective coloring in the factuly, nor the hostile admin…

… Michigan. The Daily underestimates faculty integrity and courage in assuming that intimidation would be allowed to exist for a year and a half. It under-rates the students in as- suming that the non…

… Recognition'.. To The Editor: A RECENT anonymous letter to The Daily bemoaned the hesi- tancy on the part of University students to take definite stands on political questions. It is perhaps unfortunate that…

… political alertness of University students," but rather to the sobering of their attitudes caused by the examination to which their traditional beliefs are being subjected. In the Detroit high school which I…

… attended, every student had a definite point of view on political questions, which they noisily spouted as the exigencies of argu- mentrequired. It was easy; one had merely to critically examine the facts on…

… both sides of an issue to find the truth. Thus my fellow high school students were capable of exchanging their own brand of ignorance on a wide variety of issues. At the University students have begun to…

… appreciate the true com- plexity of life and of political is- sues. Although there is social pres- sure to hold a personal philos- ophy so that one may be thought intellectual, students have tem- pered their…

January 11, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 74) • Page Image 4

…r i MIir4gatt Datg 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…

… estate profession-is landlords have raised their rents in the middle exercised many will find the economic pinch of a semester, knowing the student had little unbearable as rents continue to rise in the…

… believe the versity students, as well as placing themselves, housing shortage will loom larger next fall' the city of Ann Arbor, and the realtors in a and the fall after and the fall after that. bad light…

….r THE CAPSTONES of their junket were aid offers to India, Burma, and Afganistan. Shortly before, Egypt had agreed to do business. The foot was now in the Arab-Asian door. On the other hand, American…

… generation of crime writers , making their presence known, things are as lively and spirited as ever, For the temptation of the cramming student, then, whose reading interests could easily turn,j In…

…., Feb. 2. The final day of regularly scheduled classes is Sat., Jan. 21. There will, for this semester, be no "dead period" between the end of classes and the examination period. TO: All students who are…

… Selective Service registrants. The Selective Serv- ice Qualification Test will be given on campus Thurs., April 19, 1956. Students may apply for the applications between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon…

…, 1956. To be eligible to take the Selective Service College Qualification Test, an applicant, - (1) Must be a Selective Service regis- trant who intends to request occupa- tional deferment as a student

… February Graduates: Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health, and School of Business Administration - students are advised not to request…

…, instead of Jan. 30, as originally published. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. Correction: Note Change of Date: Recommendations for Departmental Honors…

January 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

…4ecHi44 t n tBatt 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…

… problem last semester, a and student body weret down at the Michigan st last November. And, w panty raid which didn't big black front pages aro Lastly, the faculty ran over a seeming lack of con an area in…

… team cerely into this unfortunate present-day prob- a little too emotional lem. edium on a gray day The panty raid wasn't too important, and no kell, we had another one was hurt. Yet, the student

… criticisms arose, We'll s h ing ontheir part he problem. The ad- see what happens next semester. )lans for a new dormi- lment received a full THE THING I'm trying to point up, old grad, is that the University-students

… invigorating discussion on "in- tellectual curiosity" brought out a fine crowd and some important ideas. The Arabs and Staf Israelis tore into a critical problem while we ......Managing Editor listened and…

… learned. Edity ditor Our new student government made some sub- .......Magazine Editor stantial progress in liberalizing our driving ..........Feature Editor ban (have any trouble getting a horse and…

… course our main business is education. ssociate Women's Editor We worked at that, too, each student to his ..... Chief Photographer own extent. The opportunity, that wonderful SIaff chance to learn, is be…

…'coming more and more SBusiness Manager widespread and more and more students are ociate Business Manager learning its advantages. Handy Guide... To the Editor: S "FAITH and intellectual hu- mility…

…" incampatible with the compilation of student opinion? Professor Blake claims that our university has sunk to a new low as the result of the faculty evalua- tion. The Harvard Crimson, the Daily of Professor Blake…

…'s Alma Mater, publishes a booklet entitled, "The Crimson Guide" What is this guide? Every course and every instufttor are evaluated from the reslts of a thorough student nol. telow Is a samnle entry…

January 12, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 75) • Page Image 1

… Soviet resolution because, it is stronger. An Israeli spokesman refused to comment on the Western proposal. He termed the Russian resolution "a, bid to woo the Arabs and a trap to get the West to follow…

… who have thus far agreed to sponsor the survey. A survey of the problems relat- ing to the University's 1400 foreign students was suggested by Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis. He…

… spoke of the disadvantages of "having to house so many students under adverse conditions" in Ann Arbor. Paul Wagner, a local business- man, described the self-survey's greatest value as deriving from…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan