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October 22, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 24) • Page Image 5

…. Prof. John Dawson of the law school will moderate a panel discussion between two Arab ard two Israeli students. CA us SA E 0O Y " NEW r 1955=1956 -~ a a ~a a a a a a a a a a a - p .- - T! "TT…

… opera workshop under the direction of Prof.. Josef Blatt of the School . of Music and Prof. Valentine Windt of the Depart- ment of Speech make up the musical contribution. Students in the advanced theatre…

… office October 31. The laboratory play production division of the speech department is designed to give students study- ing dramatics the opportunity to act and to direct and produce actual plays. Group…

… to Discuss Religious Needs A meeting to evaluate the reli- gious needs of students will be held on the third floor of the Union today. Representatives of campis- or- ganizations and Lane Hall student

… campus as well as to discuss the type of program most valuable to students. The consultation will begin at 9:30 a.m., include dinner at the Union and continue into the eye- ning. 'U' Develops Army Tank…

… made among Arab nations by concluding a deal in which Communist mili- tary equipment will be supplied Egypt. The Baghdad pact is not pri- marily a military alliance, although it provides for joint…

… depart- ment, the all-day program will be highlighted by a morning discus- sion of the topic "Resolved: That the Federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school students by…

Arab Tension WASHINGTON (R) - American officials . are talking hopefully again about winning Arab approval of a river development plan con- ceived as a means of reversing Arab-Israeli tensions…

… strongly with the gloomy picture painted in Washington last week. The as- sessment then was that the 120- million-dollar irrigation-dam pro- posal was on the verge of collapse after the Arab states, led by…

… Leb- anon and Syria, voted at Cairo to delay it for further study. "The Arab states asked for more time and that seemed like a rea- sonable request," Johnston said. "After all, both Lebanan and Syr- ia…

October 28, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

… questions went against the government and Faure asked for the confidence Arab, Israeli Students Air Controversy Refugee Problem Causes Debate By MARY ANN THOMAS Three possible solutions to the Arab

…-Israeli dispute were offered in a heated debate between Arab and Israeli students yesterday. Representing the Arab viewpoint, Khalid Al-Shawi, Grad., and Hus- ni R. Alul said peace could be possible with Arabs and…

…. , Their broad policy aim is to stall the Soviet drive for friends and influence in the sprawling and seething Moslem world. Tension is mounting between the divided Arab nations and be- tween the Arabs and…

…. Sharett Comments In this conference city, Premier Moshe Sharett told reporters "I hope to God that Israel will not be driven" to a preventive war against the Arabs. And in the Arabian Desert, where…

… showers throughout. U' Students To Help Plan' Coed Dorm By LEE MARKS A large group of students will be involved in the early stages of planning a coed dorm, Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs James A…

… plans for North Campus also include building a fraternity and sorority "row" and 800 -married student apartments. IHC members questioned Vice- President Lewis and Prof. Lionel Laing, of the political…

October 15, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 21) • Page Image 4

…Seventieth Year EDI'TED 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…

…-3241 Israeli Arabs Gaining Equality hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all…

… human nature back into proper focus. The recent tea for the wives of international students was just such an incident. When ap- proximately 100 wives of Ann Arbor business men, professors and factory…

… Yemen, Asiatics from India, Euro- peans, and a large North African and Arabic contingent. The majority of this conglom- erate is united by the fact of their Judaism. But there is a minority of about ten…

… per cent which does not share this common denomin- ator. This is the Arab Minority. After the area that was formerly Palestine was partitioned in 1948, the lines of division were altered by the ensuing…

… war. Certain areas which were predominantly Arab were included in the new Jewish state. In addition, there were cer- tain Arab areas which asked to be included in Israel because over the years they had…

… government. Having just completed a war with seven Arab countries, without having any signed peace treaties, there re- mained in the country 200,000 Arabs. The paradox was whether these should be treated as…

… the military situation, most Arab areas were under martial law and Arabs required travel permits to move from one place to another. Curfews were enforced and there were many searches to determine if…

… infiltrators were being hidden by the Arabs. In the early years he martial rule was particularly harsh, and the issuance of travel permits be- came a powerful force in controll- ing the Arabs. In urban centers…

… such as Nazareth, there was not enough local work to employ the full population, so one had to travel to other cities to find work. If an Arab was refused a travel permit it meant that his livelihood was…

October 29, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 30) • Page Image 4

…. I know I sound rash but I am, as I imagine other students on this campus also are. -Harrison Baruch, '59 IF OFFERING no solution, the Thursday de- bate between Israeli and Arab points of view did…

…~4r £k~ian &di Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIvERSrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… doing the ed to women in certain activities varies in pro- "right thing" for its students. Portion to the size of the residence. In sorori- It has often been said, half jestingly and half ties and league…

… houses, the student has a special truthfully, that the reason women are given key which she takes on the nights she is to have curfews is to make sure that the men get in a late permission. In dorms, a…

… house director at a reasonable hour, but this has never really waits up for the student. In addition, the been an important issue in the problem, women themselves, close the house in sorority and League…

… only a small World Series seen by millions all over the minority of the students; or whether the world. apathy of which the students are so often Beginning as a 17-year-old pitcher, Griffith accused and…

… during the to close the house each night of the week-- second World War, for its maintenance. and perhaps for only one or two students. At the age of 85, Clark Griffith died Thurs- This is probably to be…

… between classes. This is probably the poor- est example of college life I have witnessed in my short stay here; one of the most disgusting sights presented to the new student. The lobby is not only blocked…

… manage to hit on the problem pretty well. In a nutshell, it's the matter of existence. Israel maintains that it has the right to exist in the Middle East, the Arab states insist that it does not. That's it…

October 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 28) • Page Image 2

…'sponsoreds the phith a film "In answer to the many com- ration and coffee for the 140 lege, star at ta film plaints and requests of the Uni- school students and advisors and an intod ory t versity students, the…

… the peat moss In the afternoon, the students The seats, which cost the Board et is plaguing the fair city will hear talks on careers in phar- almost $4,400 have been a source inn Arbor. macy, Prof. Rowe…

… not to buy their peat University student, is designed for ganization as much of the money s from dealers that appear the student who is seriously con- requested as it possibly can. he door, but to buy…

… "Abdul Nasser and the Arab Nationalist Move- ment." Although the Arab nationalist movement began to affect the West only 50 years ago, it is as old as Islam, Prof. Kirk said. Present. Arab nationalism is…

… mainly a resurrection of the Arab conquests: 1300 years ago, he said. Feeling of. Inferiority As long as the Ottoman Empire remained a major power, the Arabs were not subject to a feeling of inferiority…

… already passed into British hands and the Arabic youth educated in Western univer- sities had been inspired by na- tionalism." In hopes of gaining their inde- Nelson Goes To Denmark Prof. Wilbur C. Nelson…

… Problem pendence, the Arab nations joined the British against the Turks in World War I, he said. But then Great Britain and France tried to assimilate. these nations as. colo- nies, thus frustrating the…

… hopes of the Arab nationalists. Here began the Arab's struggle with the West for independence, he continued. When, at the conclusion of World War II almost all the Arab nations had gained independence…

…; they formed a loose confederation known as The League of Arab States. "These states did not begin to move toward true unity until the Zionist, movement to reestablish a ;Jewish., state in Palestine…

October 27, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 35) • Page Image 4

…"This Happened Without Any Violence At All" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… percentage of students have studied mathetmatics and physi- cal sciences in high school. Much of the empha- sis on these subjects has evaporated, producing a generation of teachers who had little interest in…

… the subjects when they were in school and can arouse only small interest among their own, students. The physical condition of the schools also needs revitalization. Not since the "make-work" spending of…

… converted into the educated personnel the nation needs, A billion dollar question must be answered. TODAY, 3.2 million students are in college. In ten years, the number is expected to double and the nation…

…, 20 per cent from the students, with the remainder from the federal govern- ment and other sources. Where the money for the future will come from is still unanswered. Some, such as Presi- dent Celestin…

… Steiner of the University of Detroit say the students "those who benefit from higher education"-should pay for it. But as enrollment increases taper off through- out the country because of increased tuition…

… agreed, however, that they should not antagonize the South with a deliberately in- flammatory statement. (Copyright 1957 by Bell Syndicate Inc.) THE ARAB AWAKENING, Arab . unity, Arab liberation, Arab

…'West must try to under- stand then'. What do these things mean? Unluckily for the West, the terms defy any full, lucid explari.- tion. Even the Arabs can't agree on them. Recently, I asked Jordan's young King…

… Hussein, a descendant of the celebrated Sherif Hussein of the 1915 Arab revolt, a Bedouin and a monarch who professes Arab na- tionalism, to explain the terms. This is his explanation: "Arab unity is the…

… ultimate as- piration of Arab nationalism. It is the final guarantee for a pros- perous, stable Arab world. A strong Arab unity is the absolute wall against communism and a major guarantee of world peace and…

October 31, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 37) • Page Image 4

…04r mtrhtgan Batty 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…

…, over the Also to be noted is the fact that Soviet Russia objections of the Arab states. Hostility between is busy quelling riots and disturbances in her the two can be traced back to century long…

… an act of aggression, it is then evident considered. The fact of Israel fighting United that the Jewish state is the aggressor in this States, Great Britain, France, Russia and the instance. Arab world…

…- Israel has to gain by her actions must be con- thies lay with the Arab states. The U.S. while sidered. A preventive war which would draw not actually supplying the Jewish state with U.S., Britain and…

… disregarding their but didn't take any forceful action. The Canal pledge with Russia coming to the aid of Egypt User's Association was set up to protest the and the Arab state. The possibility of this Egyptian…

… terms, yet foreign policy does not condone and the Arab states from the Israeli government seizure of the canal, and forces. In addition to the elements of surprise and Unless this balance is kept the…

… TARR Daily Staff Writer STUDENT Government Council tonight will continue discussion of a proposal to study dormitory financing - a study that could have far-reaching significance for the University. But…

…, and secondly on the possibility that the Student Affairs Committee, which would conduct the study, may be duplicating the work of similar groups. SGC members have pointed out three reasons why the study…

…, which the motion said would "investigate all phases of financing of Residence Halls at the University," could be of great importance. They are: ARAB-ISRAELI DISPUTE: Roots Developed Over Many Years By…

… the Zionist Movement started to urge a return to Palestine. * * * AT THIS TIME began a steady movement to start colonies of European Jews in the Arab coun- try supported mainly by non. political and…

October 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 28) • Page Image 4

…fI C, 4V ffrhlgatt Daily Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND'MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIHtGAN .when Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth win…

… Preval 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 must be noted in all…

… of President Bourguiba that they are discontented with the strong of Tunisia to quit the Arab League because of pressures that Nasser is using. Morocco's King fear of being oppressed by the United Arab

… Mohammed V has expressed the feeling that Republic looms as a break that may eventually Morocco and Tunisia must remain side by side. swing many of the Arab countries into active Now is the time for the…

… other Arab States support of the West and its policies. to weigh carefully the advantages and disad- Before, Nasser was able to picture himself as vantages qf close ties with Nasser. If they are a person…

… who was to save the Arab countries ever to break off relations, the time is ripe. from the imperialistic actions of the United One nation has already decided to break away, States and its allies; this…

… concerned with the Arabs. Nasser's leadership will not be the symbolic type of which he spoke when the United Arab TUNISIA MAY BE the start of an Arab force Republic was being formed. It seems now that that…

… is not behind Nasser but will be pro- his main aim is to further his influence West. Bourguiba has already stated that his throughout the Arab world by whatever means feeling lies with the West. are…

… forefront. country with very little financial strength. At The Arab countries can not deviate from the the present time it is receiving a little aid from policies of Nasser and still be in his good graces…

… move against hope to withstand the power of the United him. He thinks that the only way to keep the Arab Republic without help from the West. Arab States behind him is to follow a policy of Unless the…

October 05, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 17) • Page Image 3

…. During the summer of 1956, Future Teachers To Hear of Work Of Student N EA The local chapter of the Student National Education Association, will hold an organizational meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in…

… the education school coffee lounge on the second floor of the University Elementary School. The meeting will. introduce new students to the work of the Stu- dent NEA. Juniors and. transfer students

… entering the education school or planning to obtain teach- er's certificates are invited, as are seniors and graduate students in education. An informal discussion of the, values of a student NEA is sched…

… present in this area of the world. She thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the Arab and Israeli peoples, she said. "Barb" was awarded a special scholarship to tour the Middle East with a group of…

… visited five Arab countries and Israel and talked to a great number of political leaders in the Middle East. Vidn't See Nasser "I think we talked with everyone except Nasser. He sent a note to tell us that…

…-East. I don't think we can ever understand the Arabs until we can understand this part of their culture." Sees Conflicts as Economic The struggles in the Mic-East are mostly economic-social con- flicts…

… affecting many newly de- veloping countries in the world, according to Miss Black who ex- plained that the rise of Islam does not seem to be the most responsible factor. "There have been many Chris- tian Arab

… leaders who have made contributions to Arab National- ism," she added. Although her predominant in- terest in the Mid-East is in the study of Arabic and Arabic cul- ture,' she feels that a "pro"-atti- tude…

… on either side of the Israeli- Arab question gets one nowhere. After touring the Middle East during the summer, Miss Blackl "just wasn't ready to come back to the United States." For the next' academic…

October 28, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

…"My Dear Fellow-Ahalia-The Pleasure Is All Mine" Wfe Sidgau Thti Sixty-Ninth Year EDIrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDEA AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLIcATIONs BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Veen oPnIIIDSA r re Thztb WID Prer*M Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or…

… great drawback in the Uni- versity's fraternity system. The student's goal in attending a university is to acquire the best education possible. It was indicated at the Executive Committee meeting that…

… elsewhere are obscuring some im- met in Moscow. Sovi portant marching and counter- of more assistance a marching relating to the cold war efforts of the West to- in the Middle East. the Arab people"-thl For…

… Nasser here, to consider the present news Premnier Khrushchlev to be almost good, to a point at the West not to help1 least, if new Arab-Israeli figlh The action of President Habib break out. Bourguiba of…

… Tunisia in breaking The line being tak openly with Colonel Abdel Nae Arabs here is th United Arb Republic-Egpt and wholly unconcerned i Syria-is having some ellects that war between West and favor the West…

…. only wish to be left a: First of all, the Nasser Arabs are West--and to be given showing far more alarm about it nomic and maybe mili than might ave been expected ance, too. The suggest from the outside…

… Tunisia- Communist-associated expansion- things may happen, ist axis of Egypt and Syria. Tu- * * * nisia's potential power in the Arab THE INFERENCE is world is being re-estimated up- that these nasty thing…

… we and t available, moved in troops. 1-1 United Arab Republic di- Coupled with all thi, plomacy in the West is now sound- velopment of a new lin ing an openly urgent tone, half of "reasonableness." It…

… the hear it. from Arabs whc )Ar b rT Policy AM S. WHlITE akim Amer, eA" treat- et promises against the further rob s in Soviet hchev's Ian- apeted with has asked to "warn" the Israelis hting should en…

October 15, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… split in the Arab- North African world appeared to be in the works last night. It ,is growing out of a newly intense feud between President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia, and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… the United Arab Republic. In Tunis, it was officially an- nounced that Tunisia is consider- ing a break in diplomatic, rela- tions with Nasser's Cairo govern- ment. In Cairo, UAR delegates returned to…

students who are in- terested in participating in the Polish Exchange program should contact Ruth Callahan, secretary of the Student Government Coun- cil, in the Student Activities Build- ing for information…

… and applica- tions. Nov. 15 is the deadline for appli- cation. The University is applying to serve as a host institution for the Polish students who will study in this country, according to Roger…

… bucket drive will be held from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. today, sponsored by Student Government Council. Janice Reisman (left) is among the first to make a drop in the bucket of Carol Weinstorck and Mort Wise…

…. INSPECT 'APPRAISALS: Teachers' Conference, Studies Student, Thought More "scholarship with zest" is needed in the nation's colleges, Mark H. Ingraham, dean of the University of Wisconsin College of Letters…

October 16, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 22) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ICKHAI AAMPHITHEATRE: rof. Selim To Talk On Arab Problems SGC To Check Homecoming Rules *1 By MICHAEL BURNS t Prof. Hussein Kamel Selim, di- rector bf the Arab Information…

… Center in Washington, will speak on "Arab_ Problems Before the United Nations General Assembly" Tuesday at '8 p.m. in Rackham Amphitheatre., Brought here by the University Arab Club, Prof. Selim is a…

… by Student Gov- ernment Council at their meeting Wednesday night. * This committee will make Sug- gestions to the Council for im- proving the methods of petitioning for displays and the general opera…

October 02, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 12) • Page Image 4

…"The News Doesn't Sound Any Better" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… exercise almost complete authority over their schools, it does not recognize, for instance, that in admitting ever-increasing numbers of students it is act- ually limiting the scope of the decisions which…

…-GO-ROUND: I Could Children Bring Truce? By DREW PEARSON Decisive Action in SGC STUDENT Government Council is well past the midpoint of its two year trial period, but occasionally it lumbers along like a…

… co-sponsor United Nations Week with the International Student Association has been tabled for two weeks, mainly for study by the finance committee. The time has long passed when SGC's co…

… is where Abraham used to bring his sheep and his camels and his goats to get water. In the Beersheba market I saw some Arabs loading camels onto a truck. The Arabs seem to be quite up to date and carry…

…. But the Arabs beat that poor camel and y a n k e d heri and whipped her, until finally she squeezed into the truck on top of the other camels. Later I saw the camels being unloaded at the farm of Sheik…

… Algiers who had a ladder tied to the balcony in front of his house. I saw the ladder and asked him why he had it in such a peculiar place. He explained that the main entrance to his house faced an Arab

October 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

… because of possession of the lowest card in the deck. Nurses Select ICN Delegate Gail Grippen, '57 N, will pre- sent student nurses from Michigan at the 'International Congress of Nurses at Rome in May…

…, 1957. Miss Grippen was selected as delegate at the Michigan Student Nurses Association convention in Lansing last week. Ruth Ann Goehner, '58N, was elected first vice-president of the state association…

… Menonite pastor in his home state of Kan- Arab Extremists Desire Lands (.9 -Daily-VernSoden RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR-Har- old Duerksen opposes "cliche type of religion." interest in working with people. young…

… futu re!i Thin foam shell Whirlpool- stitched in white cotton, 32-36 AA, 30. 8 Nickels Arcade Phone NO 2-2914 By THOMAS P. WHITNEY Associated Press News Analyst There is nothing that Arab na tionalist…

… will actually try to d it. In order to get the British of the peninsula, the Arab nationa lists woulud have to either con quer by military force or other wise force British departure froi one British…

… growin force of Arab nationalism, partl because in most of the territorie there is no British garrison, bu mostly because of the. juridicia situation in which Britain does no claim sovereignty over any of…

… th areas except the colony of Aden which has an area of only 7 square miles. Here is a brief description o each of these territories, all o which are populated by Arab speaking peoples. The colony of…

…-about 1- o >h a [s ie to ff L- e t, al f ie y e d f. S, g y s it e 1, ,5 fj fi i- )f )f d tt the same as that of Arizona-and its population at a little less than one million. The Arab chiefs of the protec…

… Greedy Eyes The leaders of the Arab world cast greedy eyes at Kuwait's wealth. They make no secret of the fact they would like to get their hands on it in order, they say, to put it to use for "all Arabs

… American- controlled but Bahrein has a treaty with Britain which gives the British control over its for- eign relations. Arab nationalism has reached Bahrein. In March riots broke out against the ruling…

October 29, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

… E lr £ichpgan B&aiLj Sixty-Eighth Year -I :___ EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When 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 must be noted…

… bill, "Reach for a Dream," scheduled for tonight, the Speech Department starts another season of entertaining the public and providing practical experience in play production for students. Maybe this…

… year the student body will show more appreciation of their efforts. The Department's bill, consisting of a major series - works by well-known playwrights -. and several original one-act plays or readings…

…, is connected with speech and theatre produc- tion class work. Crews of student workers, cos- tume, prop, make-up and stage hands,-etc. as- sist a paid production staff. Faculty directors have a student

… associate director. Plays are en- tirely student acted. Men and women work hard on their own time to prepare each play. Intensive five-week rehearsals take three hours a night, six nights a week. The result…

… Analyst A YEAR AGO this week, the worst enemies of the Arab world as pictured by Egyptian propaganda were the Israelis, the British and the French. Today the Egyptians and their brethren in Syria have all…

October 19, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…q. We've Got Something For Everybody, Too" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… two. With the growth of the University since 1837 has come an increase in the University's bureaucracy. One hundred years ago, students and faculty played relatively larger roles in campus life compared…

… with .administrators. Now, owing to the necessity of coordinating this conglomeration of 21,000 students and 2,000 faculty members, the students learn, the faculty teaches, and the administrators run…

… things. Also, through time and the increasing con- cern with social sciences and political issues, student thought has fragmented into various and often warring camps. This has manifested itself in the…

… replete with threats and counter- threats, defiant declarations, charges and counter-charges. Israel, though faced with a threat of pos- sible annihilation at the hands of her Arab neighbors, is…

….e. Egypt's Nasser. The Arabs are apparently solidly united against Israel, but are nevertheless embroiled in a struggle for power, and squabbling among themselves, especially over the Baghdad pact, a pro…

…, a Western conspiracy to undermine Arab unity, and part of a plan to overthrow the Egyptian government. THE blame for the tension cannot be laid to any one party. Israel pleads that she is the victim…

… Israel is virtually inviting attack, in the belief that the West, especially the United States, would intervene and perhaps destroy the Arab threat to Israel for years to come. Such intervention seems to…

… be Israel's only chance for survival in event of war, despite the courage and determination of her people. The Arab nations appear only too ready to accept Israel's challenge. They have made repeated…

October 15, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

…Io THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURS EDGAR E.LE: 'Neighbors' Sponsor International Teas Fell Ain ,Art. of Speaing' Cr il in Artofdeingf For Wives, Children of Foreign Students ,Coi ucial in Modern Lifeg4 DAY…

… become very enthusiastic over the project. A lending exchange for nursery equipment is another service pro- vided by the group for the fami- lies whose student stipends are in- sufficient to enable them to…

… in the Student Activities Building. International families Strotz To Give Guest Lecture Prof. Robert H. Strotz of North- western -University's department of economics will discuss "The Role of…

… utility theory Daily-Curt wilig GOOD NEIGHBORS-The International Center yesterday initiated a series of teas for wives and children of foreign students. The purpose of these gatherings is to foster…

… the spe- cial International Center registra- tion and others by contacting various University departments. According to Mrs. Dunham, there are approximately 300 wives of international students at the…

…, numer- ous musical students have them- selves played with Johnny's band during their college career. Johnny feels that the students' musical taste has altered some- what throughout the years. "During the…

…. Organization Notices Arab Club, public 1lcture, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speak- er: Dr. H. K. Selim, Dir. of the Arab Information Ctr. in Washington, D.C. and former Vice-Pres. of Cairo Univ…

…., "Arab Problems before the UN General Assembly." Christian Science Org., regular testi- mony meeting, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., Fire- side Rm,, Lane, Hall. s* s Congregational, Disciples, E & R Stu- dent Guild…

October 10, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

Arab state. He feels quite strongly about France's dissolution of the Al- gerian Student Union, Bel Khodja emphasized, since their Tunisian and Moroccan counterparts have had to carry the fight to get…

…, ., _._ Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. "Brigitte's Best To Date!" -Daily-Robert Kanner TUNISIAN ON CAMPUS-Ahmed Bel Khodja, only student at the University from his North African country, puts in a good deal of time in…

Student Government Council offices in the Student Activi- ties Building, working for jthe National and International Com- mittee. Ahmed Bel Khodj a Holds 'Activities Man' Scholarship By THOMAS TURNER…

….M. "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" with Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim, Slim Summerville SHORT: "The Floorwalker," with Chaplin ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents Most students on this campus have presumably come…

…, having spent four years of graduate work in Middle Eastern studies at the University of London. Student Leader For another, he is the Univer- sity's Foreign Student Leadership Project representative, sent…

… to educate and be educated in the area of student government. While at London University the 30 year old Tunisian headed the Tunisian Students' Union chapter in Britain. He writes and speaks DIAL N4 2…

…-3136 German; French, Arabic and: Eng- lish,. and has put these languages to work in jobs such as with the Tunisian Embassy in London. With this background, Bel Kho- dia clearly met FSLP's standards and was sent…

… here by the United States National Student Union's FSLP program with the under- standing that his time would go in large measure to work with students. Represents NIA So Bel Khodja represents Stu- dent…

… Government Council's Na- tional and International Commit- tee on the Board of the Interna- tional Center. And he is in charge of the SGC committee's forums. Bel Khodja stressed the idea that students rather…

… problems of nationalism and of international student activity are also in the works, the energetic Tunisian said. Bel Khodja has already partici- pated in a Political Issues; Club discussion on the French…

October 02, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 13) • Page Image 4

…"I've 'Got A Good Mind To Cut You Adrift." k Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIcHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…-GO-ROUND: U.S. Losing Out in Near East By DREW PEARSON BEIRUT, Lebanon - A trip through the Arab states leaves you with the depressed feeling that what happened to the United States in China is now happening…

… in the Near East. The Arab world, once the great friend of America, is slipping, through clumsy diplo- matic fingers. There are three reasons for this: 1) We have staked our policies on the kings of…

… the Arab world, at a time when the restless masses are ready to relegate royalty to the limbo of forgotten things. Actually, we haven't much else to rely on. If King Feisal of Iraq, King Hussein of…

… Jordan and King Saud of Saudi Arabia go, there is no one else in the Arab world ex- cept President Chammon of Leb- anon who will stand up for us. The old order is going, yet we have no friends in the new…

… over a Turkish attack. This was the chief backstage reason for the sudden, unexpected visit of King Saud and the big Arab show of solidarity last week. The State Department has also had a certain amount…

… hatred of Israel is greater than his fear of Russia. And any disunity among the Arab states, he figures, would only play into the hands of Israel. So he went to Damascus, where, at a state dinner under the…

… flags of all the Arab states, he and Pre- mier Ali Jawdat of Iraq made it clear there was complete Arab unity. "I deplore every aggression on Syria and on any other Arab coun- try from whatever source it…

… present day society. Recent data regarding the average edu- cational attainment of students in the state of Arkansas are nine and one-half years for white stu- dents and five and one-half years for Negro…

students and this is re- garded as high for the South. * * HOW IS it possible for South- ern states to maintain two separ- ate school systems from the eco- nomic point of view? Wouldn't it be feasible to…

October 05, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 16) • Page Image 4

…1 lb p Altgan BaIty Sixty-Eighth 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…

… firming of democratic ideas and economic progress, serve as an ideal for the Far East. -ROBERT JUNKER Kwitchyerbellyachin, Be An SGC Candidate STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council will hold its first election…

… number of people have run for the Council. This becomes even worse when one considers the size of the University. If the Student Government Council is to be a strong, valuable body, a large number of…

students must participate. In other.words, why don't you run? -RICHARD TAUB "How Can You Doubt My Good Intentions?" 0)~ ; -I 04 _ r trip, including several entangle- ments with the French and nu- merous…

… WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Interview with Ben-Gurion By DREW PEARSON 'I' , TEL AVIV - In order to see what could be done to bridge the valley of hate between the Arabs and Israel, I went to see the Prime…

… the Arab world," I replied, still dead-pan, "That you're trying to make peace with the Arabs by playing ,cupid for King Hussein and Mrs. Meir. I'm planning to write a big story on it." "But the King is…

… still married," shot back Ben-Gurion, catching the joke and breaking into one of his broad, contagious grins. The rest of the interview was deadly serious. Reporting on my trip through the Arab states, I…

… told Ben-Gurion that every Arab leader I met raised the refugee problem, and everyone also ex- pressed genuine fear of the Israeli Army. They seemed to feel the Is- raeli Army was endowed with either…

… extremist Arabs would never rest until Israel was destroyed, I had met more moderate Arabs who knew Israel was here to stay, They felt that if he made the gesture of letting the refugees come back, only a…

… for be- ing." It was plain from Ben-Gurion's answer that Israel would be too crowded to handle Arab refugees. We talked at great length of the problems of the Near East, much of it off the record. As I…

October 01, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 13) • Page Image 2

… loan funds at the Univer- sity are being siphoned by students3 almost as fast as funds are offered, the Federal Office of Education has discovered that-on a nation- wide basis-only one-half of avail…

…- able funds are being used. Nevertheless, it is expected thatI the $300,000,000 student loan pro- gram, a product of the new Na- tional Defense Education Act, will greatly stimulate the financing of…

… seven per cent of the nation's students bor- rowed money last year, and that of $26,557,000 available, only $13,- 488,000 was borrowed. A preference for work and scholarships was the chief reason for the…

… small number of loan! applications, colleges reported, asI well as a lack of need. Two-thirds of all student bor- rowers made loans of less than $150. Only four per cent{borrowed! as much as $550…

… is not a "training ground" for student producers and direc- tors. It does offer four courses in the effective use of audio-visual techniques in connection with the education school. The expansion of…

Arab Legion "A Soldier with the Arabs" I WHAT LOLA WAMTS LOLA 615 ! ~ . A G [SFSI-JI S *Wn'. FiatWAi RBRDS tiN7LR NOW NOW Diol NO 2-3136 NORMAN COUSINS, Editor the Saturday Review Mar. 13 Death of a…

October 30, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

… hand, student complaints; there is an opportunity for 'give and take' discussion through which all par- ties involved can benefit. In a large University there is always the danger of impersonalization…

…. One way of overcoming this is through such a con- ference. It enables the student to better understand what the faculty and admin- istration are trying to do and the prob- lems that beset them. Several…

… been a great deal of criticism of the administra- tion in their handling of the library ques- tion. If students are really interested in- having changes made here, the literary college conference offers…

… the means. It has accomplished things in the past and is an ever growing sounding ard and clearing house for interested students, faculty and administration. E' -- > _ ., ,: ;v . _ . J Hot Water From…

… Egypt in the original plan and thereby increas;in pressure on all the Arab states. The policy of going ahead withsthe plan without any Arab support seems at first glance like trying to float in space. It…

… needs a bridge between strategic military requirements and the Arab nationalism which must be dealt with in some manner. Trying to defend those who spurn your efforts certainly offers some complica- tions…

…. If the program remains on that plane, little can be accomplished. There are cracks, however, in the Arab wall of resistance, which has been erected primarily against Britain, but which also involves…

… the United States because of her position in the Arab-Israel dispute. Egypt, caught on the crest of a wave of defiance of Britain, rejected the proposal out of hand. Syria, although not formally…

… approached, indicated similar feelings. But Jordan is British subsidized, has chosen this occasion to seek a new loan, and has the best army among the Arabs. She seems like- ly to go along in a pinch. Lebanon…

October 10, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 18) • Page Image 4

…. National... BARRIERS: Student strikes swept through the cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md., as high schools attempted to integrate Negroes into previous all-white classes. Demonstrations in which…

…, Formosa and the battle for Germany that growing tension between Israel and the Arab states has attracted little attention. Oddly enough, the tension has increased in almost direct ra- tion to talk of peace…

… to the Arab states.. On Sept. 17 the ambassadors of the eight Arab states appealed to the great powers to give them great military and economic aid to deter Israel from any attack. On Oct. 21 Britain…

… non-aggression pacts with the Arab states guaranteeing territorial integrity and political independence, banning all hostile acts and agreeing to settle all disputes through negotiations. The only Arab

… there it is. Israel is convinced that the Arabs are interested in arms solely to put themselves in position to resume the war which was halted in 1948 by a UN-negotiated armistice. The Arabs are convinced…

… that Israel's immigration policy seeks to concentrate most of the world's Jews in Palestine and that eventu- ally the new state will tend to burst its bounds, impinging further on Arab lands. They see in…

… open to all. The Jews say the Arabs killed off that idea, as they did the original partition plan of which it was a part, when they resorted to war in 1948. Jerusalem is now divided, with the Jews…

… holding the part in which they are most interested. One thing needed in connection with the new arms shipments to the Arabs is a renewal and new emphasis on the Anglo-French- American post…

…, instead of selling arms to the Arabs, put them on a lend-lease basis with a threat to yank them out if they are used for any aggressive purpose. j Baxter Case, .. To the Editor: ON SEPTEMBER 21, Bolza…

… the common student to criticize the writers of Daily reviews; the reviewers, how- ever improbable their names, are carefully selected for their abili- ties, and generally know what they are talking…

October 10, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 4

…Es mtditgan Baffy Sixty-Eighth Year E EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THEDUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS rmll STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG.0…

… NEWS: U.S. Defaulting Mideast to Reds BEIRUT (P) - Victory in the Mideast is going to the Communi -by default. The United States is losing some of its last remaining Arab frienc Only courageous…

… restudy of all United States policy regarding t Mideast. Disillusioned with the United States, Arabs have a new cha pion waiting f6r them in the wings. For the Soviet Union way 0, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR…

… efforts tare made to keep the fac- ent ratio constant and classes small. time soon arrives when it's easier to few more students in a class rather d another instructor, or assign 50 a seminar instead of…

… between person on is destroyed. Already, thpe invaluable 1 contact between student and pro- fading away, and the bright beams of e tube.will not-bring them any closer. D THE SIZE of an educational institu…

… Serra) still keep the door slightly ajar, apparently in the hope they 1will iot be obliged to slam, it completely. Communist agents are busily at work all over the Arab world ex- ploiting hatreds and…

… frustrations which lodge in the Arab breast. But it is not Communist activity which is costingthe United States its friends. It is a growing atti- tide of hopelessness that Wash- ington will make a real attempt…

… to understand the Arab world and approach it with some show of sympathy. THE PRESENT period of calm, in the Mideast may be brief. It appears to have been purchased by the pro-Soviet Syrian regime…

… heroism, now for an Arab to express pro- American sentiments. An editor- ial favorable to the United States can mean a bomb for a newspa- per plant. A gesture toward Washington can invite political suicide…

…. Once the most-hated name in the Arab world was Truman, who was blamed for the creation of Israel. Now it is Dulles. He-is'coli- sidered responsible for the Eisen- hower Moctrine,'which the Arabs

October 26, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 35) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLAMIS PERSIA NOT ARAB: Nasser Blamed for Confusion over Iran's Identity Institute To Hold Panel On 'U's Religious Plans U.S. Companies To Dispi Opportunities for Emploi I By…

… Americans often have the false impression that Iran is a member of the Arab countries. He distinguished the two, say- ing all the Arab nations are semitic but Iran, which he pre- fers to call Persia, which is…

… majority of Persians is Islam and "that is all we have in common with the Arabs" Prof. Raffaty emphasized. "We are going our own way," In- Present Keys To 'St. Nick' Washington has recognized Ann Arbor…

… in the ballroom of the League will be focused on the "Centennial of Student Religious Activity" at the University, This topic was chosen because many parents are intensely in- terested in knowing what…

… place religious activities hold in the lives of students on a state uni- versity campus, according to the University Extension Service. Prominent leaders in religious activities will be on the pane. such…

… last year, but according to P student religious activities in the campus starting tomororw. son, the lateness in sending University. These displays will show what the information to the compa The panel…

… Registration for the Institute Bureau of Appointments will of- done mainly by students wil opens at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby of fer this combined service to the help of the companies' recru the Rackham Building…

…- student and the companies, Ward Peterson said these exhibit Conduct Sessions D. Peterson, assistant to the di- open to all students and not Alte- registration there . ill be rector of the Bureau of Appoint…

…- limited to seniors or graduate morning and afternoon sessions, ments, said.'dents. MEMORIES-Prof. Hossein Raffaty Afshar, on the let, talks with a felow Iranian, Nematolah Ridzi-Kermani, a special student

… at the University. Prof. Raffaty, who leaves today, has been visiting the campus under the auspices of the State Department, dependent of influence from anyI other Arab nation, he said. Describes…

October 03, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

…h "Later On, I'd Like To Ask You Something" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…- forming us that a 200-series seminar in the Dynamics of Disturbed Children, originally planned to receive 10 or so students, now has "near to 50" enrolled. Prof. McNeil, who will co-teach the course…

…, reports the assigned room will only seat 15, and that some students will have to be asked to leave the course. -J. E. JR. d . r f a 00da FnRn To The Editor An Additional Word .. To the Editor: I'D LIKE TO…

…. For miles. around, the shore is pure salt crystal. It's hot alongside the Dead Sea, stifling hot. But between Jericho and the sea is a camp of 35,000 refugees, fled from Israel during the Arab attack of…

… the doctors, lawyers, and pro- fessional men who have contri- buted greatly to the Arab states. I drove out from Jericho to the camp. It is constructed of mud brick houses similar to those I helped…

… is that these refugees don't work. The American Friends Service Com- mittee in Yugoslavia operated on the rule: "No work, no eat." We provided work. But the Arab refu- gees in Jordan either can't get…

… befriended Israel. Fanatic Arab leaders have used this as a wea- pon. Moderate Arab leaders have bowed to it because they are pris- oners. Bitterness has become too strong. It was one reason the British and…

… military mis- sion to help them use those arms. Moderate Arab leaders will tell you privately that if the refugees were given a chance to go back to Israel, only a handful would go back. They claim, however…

…. They are resettled. But in the Arab countries, they have been permitted to ferment in camps for nine years as a wea- pon of political hate. * * * THE RIVER Jordan as it flows into the Dead Sea is only 50…

… significance of the present high holi- day season - Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Lane Hall, 4:15 p.m., Oct. 4. The following student sponsored so- cial events are approved for the com- ing weekend. Oct. 4…

October 30, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 38) • Page Image 4

…I AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS T PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phonm NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The…

… football games to running a $10,000 a week syndicate. At least five of the seven reportedly handled few tickets and at a very slight, if any, profit. Several students handled them only as a favor to their…

…'ter how small their role, these students have violated the law. Law enforcement agencies cannot ignore an infrac- tion of the law but the courts can apply the proper punishment to each individual situa…

… remain. SOME STUDENTS contend that the ring should never have been exposed and no cooperation should have been given to the Ann Arbor police. This, if any thinking student would realize, would leave the…

… part of his plan for the ultimate confederation of Arab States, has com-' pletely overlooked the fact that Iran is not an Arab state and furthermore wants no part of the United Arab Republic. A recent…

… Iranian visitor to the campus. Prof. Hossein Raffaty Afshar, expressed this view by declaring that the only things Iran has in common with its Arab neighbors are its geo- graphic locations, its religion…

October 15, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

… to powerful ideological pressures. Something is certain to break." The status-quo in the Levant does give cause for anxiety. The countries of the Arab World, with the exception of Tur- key, are per se…

… practice anti- quated customs. By way of example, an Arab State will refuse to extradite a fugitive from justice from another state on the basis of the deeply-imbedded principle of Arabian hospitality…

…. Although the Arabs can be com- mended for their affable hospitality, such a perversion of this virtue is "reductio ad ab- surdum." The saddest part of this bedlam is the apathy of the Arab leaders. The…

… of Saudi Arabia seems to be more content with Arabian "Ahwa." The others? Allah knows what they're doing-if anything. It is no wonder then that Arab youth are disillusioned and disheartened. It is no…

… invectives tossed at the Arab rulers to sympathy with their cause. A recent United Nations' bulletin reported that the Soviet Union has taken sides with the Arabs con- cerning the Libyan question. The Syrian…

…-old University student and teaching fellow in the classical studies department. After more than eight hours of questioning and a trip to Lansing for a lie detector test, Stacy broke down. Although he said he had…

…-president Robert Preston, '51E, took Hess's place. SAC-First-semester freshmen got another break this week. The Student Affairs Committee allowed them to participate in Arts Chorale, provided they keep up…

October 20, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… Big Pow- ers, Soedjatmoko held. "New patterns for Mid-Century Living," the theme of the forum Near Tragedy UN Requests Cecs Arab-Israel i Full Report Council Passes J7 LodgeProposal UNITED NATIONS…

… neighboring Arab states. IKo re, sIt has not yet formally put thisnrPe new crisis in Palestine on the agenda. But the request was dis- patched anyway for Maj. Gen. cine1 Vagn Bennike of Denmark, chief of staff…

…- nounced an Israeli attack .last - Wednesday on the Jordan bor- der village of Kibya. The Jordan government report- ed 66 Arabs were killed and nine wounded. Israel claimed tension in the area was Jordan…

…'s fault and began steps for an inquiry into all border incidents since the 1949 Israel-Arab armistice agreements took effect. Meanwhile, the United States fantry notified Israel it will withhold ow of…

… instructions with which Switz- erland seeks to avoid the use of force under all circumstances." It By Organized Students said use of force would violate the Geneva Convention. A NNRC spokesman refused By FRAN…

… being * * * tain there would be a meeting, but dispersed by an organized group of IN THE MIDDLE of the mass declined other comment. fellow students. could be heard talk of being draft- Ordinarily the NNRC…

…- resenting an Arab League state, demanded that the three Western powers put a specific complaint before the Council. Malik objected to the proposal that the Council discuss the "Palestine question." He want…

…, at Panmunjom next Monday. troops. laughing matter. 2) Mounting tension between Is- For the second day Belgrade- rael and the Arab states, stem- remained in puzzled anxiety as ming from bloody Israel…

… atomic en- Two students admitted to The ergy will meet tomorrow and Daily following the incident Thursday at the laW' School to they had given direction to the prepare a report of recommenda- group as it…

… purpose." Both students re- mendations were approved by the Association's Board of Governors * * * he would then present them to the ACTING Dean of Students Wal- joint committee in Washington ter B. Rea…

October 10, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 19) • 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…

… SGC and Sigma Kappa: A Clarification AS STUDENT Government Council meets to- night to consider Sigma Kappa and its membership policies, there is need for clarifica- tion of SGC's responsibility in the…

…- lation of University regulations regardless of whether the national cooperates. SGC was recognized as the new student government at the University as a result of student body elections and Regental…

… approval in December, 1954. Its powers and operating procedures derive from those of the defunct Student Affairs Committee and the outgoing Student Legislature. SGC was substituted for SAC as the…

… organization responsible for grant- ing official recognition to student groups. IT ASSUMED the rules set down by SAC as precedents for its own decisions on whether to grant recognition. One of those rules…

….to meet the require-. ments for the maintenance of recognition the Committee on Student Affairs (now SGC) will assume final judgement." r'HE LOCAL chapter of Sigma Kappa was re- 'activated on March 18, 1955…

… available information. To date, the national has refused to cooperate not only with students and administration atI this University, but with the.student govern-1 ments, chapter officials and administrations…

… on which to set our sights. Population along the Nile is increasing; the stan- dard of living decreasing. Arab populations are restless. The situ- ation between Israel and the Arab states has been…

… supply Europe. Seventy per cent of the world's oil supply lies under the arid sands of the Arab countries, most of it in Saudi Arabia. That oil is ' essential to Europeon in- ,dustry, and the increased con…

…, however, only incurs greater bitterness from Arab neighbors. Saudi Arabia is rolling in oil royalty money, so much that King Saud doesn't know what to with it. Egypt in contrast is poverty- striken. Its…

October 17, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 27) • Page Image 1

… by a display of strength i Algeria's streets to rally support against the premier's plan to give th -'Arab-Berber population a stronge We ~ -hUrole in Algerian affairs. Police Probe ghe forums In front…

…. The private school will be for Meanwhile, action to free five senior students only since a teach- men already held in the case was er shortage still plagues the cor- started in court. poration…

… from 8 to 10 a.m. at the League and 9 to 10 a.m. at the Undergraduate Li- brary," chairman of the drive Ju- dith Judy, '61 said. Her report, to be brought be- fore the Student Government Council at its…

… looking for money. The natural reaction was to get scared and run, unopened pocket- book in hand." Students are apathetic to bucket drives anyway, she added. They don't like to be forced into giving, and…

… they don't like to give money so publicly. Some students don't even carry money with them, she said. She noted, further, that stu- dents hate to ask other students for money. Cites Apathy There was also…

…. Analyzing the cause of the apa- thy, the chairman guessed that WUS does not give a student any "reason" to donate or any identi- fidation with one project. No Earmarked Funds "WUS puts in a penny here and a…

… penny there for all sorts of projects," she explained, "but it will not earmark funds to go to any specific place. When students here were asked to give money for Hungarian students there was a big…

…, "because it meant a general lack of knowl- edge of what WUS is." Board Aproves ra PO Joint Discussion Robertson Requests Move To Avoid SGC Against Administration Vote By THOMAS TURNER Student Government…

… bil; 0o l V1G Daily-Allan winder STAY OF ACTION-Student Government Council's Review Board met last night and decided to refer consideration of SGC's decision finding Sigma Kappa in violation of…

… Earl Moore, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, Dean of Men Walter Rea and graduate student Stan Levy. Moon. Probe Yields New Radio Facts INGLEWOOD, Calif. R) - The moon probe hurled 79,120 miles into space…

October 27, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

… is another cropper. Though we have been charged with favor- ing Israel over the Arab states, Dulles' press conference declaration will make the Arabs little happier-they will not be ultimately…

… sophisticated for such belief based on faith. Blind to the evidences of God which are all around us, they sit back and claim they need "scientific proof." --Carol Balgooyen 3 cr UN Responsibility In the Arab

…-Israeli Crisis CHARGES AND countercharges and at- tacks and counterattacks have charac- terized Arab-Israeli relations for several years, but this month the situation flared to its most dangerous crisis since the…

… armis- tice agreement. The uneasy peace of the armistice line between Israeli and her four Arab neigh- bors has been disturbed many times be- fore with all parties concerned being res- ponsible at one…

… of Kibya and killed more than 50 peo- ple as a reprisal for the killing'of a mother and child in the border area. The Arab world charges that the guilt is obviously Israel's and Israel's alone. On the…

… other hand, Israel claims to have been attacked by Arab marauders many times and holds that the Kibya attack was the result of unjust provocation. Undoubted- ly Israel's action in the Kibya massacre…

… cannot be condoned and the world has rightly expressed its horror, but the prob- lem goes far deeper. The responsibility for the crisis does not in the main lie with either the Arabs or the Israelis but…

… Dinner" will be ironed out. Important meeting! The Congregational-Disciples Guild. Tea at Guild House, 4:35-6:00 p.m. Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea from 4 to 6 at Canterbury House. All 1' This is…

… where the resentment against Ezra T. Benson comes students invited. in. The Secretary of Agriculture is not really to blame for the Square and Folk Dancing, everyone operations of county relief committees…

…. Chestnut will talk on "Developments in the Pow- er Field." Linguistics Club. Meeting Wed., Oct. 28. 7:30 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Building.James W. Marchand, University graduate student and in…

October 29, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 36) • Page Image 5

… in the League for inter- national students. Because of limited space only first year international women students and' their American sis- ters and first year international men students and their…

… American brothers will be able to attend, says Nancy Hardy, chairman. "We want to show internation- al students the tradition of Hal- loween since it is a unique holi- day," says Eloise Eberhart, 60…

…, committee member. Among the events planned are a scavenger hunt, singing led by an international student and try- ing to bite apples on a string. "The purpose of the committee is to have social functions for…

… in- ternational students so that we may meet and get to know one another and have fun," Miss Eberhart continued. Panhellenic . ., Panhellenic Association is ar- ranging the entertainment for a…

… Halloween party which is being sponsored by the Ann Arbor -Daly-Leonard Cyr HATCHER OPEI HOUSE-President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher chat with several students who attended last year's open houses. a I i I II…

… President and Mrs. Harlan Hat- cher invite all university students, especially freshmen and transfers, to attend their open house from 4-6 p.m. tomorrow. First of three opportunities this semester to…

… the students, and the stu- dents have a chance to get to know 'the president. Dress for the open house is in- formal. Built in 1841 Built in 1841, the oldest house on campus has been the home of eight…

… University presidents. Im- provements have been made over the years, and the Hatchers have added the outdoor terrace. Many paintings throughout the home are works of faculty mem-' bers and students of the…

…; students will have an opportunity to see the untalkative bird, "Chatterbox." II 6fcMO44 Campu4 I SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMEN - There will be a meeting of all sorority and residence halls schol- arship chairmen…

… at 7:30 p.m. to- day at the League. « * MICHIGRAS - The Central Committee of Michigras will meet at 7:30 tonight in Rm. 3-C of the Union. * * * - ARAB CLUB-The Arab Club is sponsoring a panel…

October 17, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… T Students Prefer Eisenhower 2-l, Survey Finds By PETER ECKSTEIN University students favor the re-election of President Dwight D. Eisenhower by a margin of two-to-one, a Daily survey…

… indicates. Of 240 students polled-from a random sample of United States' citizens living in Ann Arbor who filled out Student Directory cards-153 said they hoped the President would be re-elected Nov. 6…

…. Slightly less than one-third of those expressing a preference, 76, said they hoped' Adlai E. Stevenson would become the next president. Ten students polled were undecided or didn't know. The survey consisted…

… of a series of 21 questions designed to determine the political thinking of University students. Party affili- ations, candidate preference and issue orientation were all covered. ° The biggest…

… surprise of the survey came in student vice-presiden- tial preferences. Despite the heavy Eisenhower majority, 55 per cent of those who favored one of the major party candidates picked Sen. Estes Kefauver (D…

…-Tenn.) as better qualified to hold high public office than Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. While only two of the 76 Stevenson supporters expressed a preference for Nixon, some 28 students, or 18 per cent of…

… categories preference, compared to his 67 per cent overall margin. there were no significant differences among the candidates. 11ar MapiStudents were also asked this question: "Some people don't pay i~ er en…

October 14, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 17) • Page Image 1

… To Be Requested Council to Consider Seven-Member Committee at Meeting Wednesday By GAIL GOLDSTEIN _ Student Government Council will be asked Wednesday to appoint a seven-member committee to study the…

…- ing setup many never become members of the dorm system by pledging in the first semester. Therefore this problem deals with a fringe area of the student body and definitely falls within the scope of SOC…

…. Referring to the absence of ad- ministration or faculty members on the committee Baad said he feels since this problem is within the realm of student government, students should make the deci- sions. This, he…

… Sherman Adams, the President's chief deputy, who was in Wash- ington for today's Cabinet meet- ing. Free World Fears Start Of Arab War Tensions Mount In Middle East WASHINGTON (P)-Russia Is expected to…

… move quickly in get- ting arms to Egypt, possibly at cut. rate prices, and thereby hasten- ing Middle East tensions toward a. crisis. An explosion of the Palestine truce into Arab-Israeli war was seen as…

…'s mili- tary and trade excursions into the area. Nor did they play down ap- prehension over what Israel might do as a counter to Arab pur- chases of Red arms. NSC Meets Yesterday The National Security…

… Russia might ab- andon its old rule of charging premium prices for war goods, let- ting Egypt and other Arab states -indeed, Israel, too, if interested -have the arms at a nominal price. Israel Government…

… less talk than heretofore. A foreign policy and security debate will get under way among these leaders Monday. The Russians have lost no time in making arms overtures,to other Arab states. Lebanon and…

… Saudi Arabia have said they are not op- posed to accepting Communist arms. Syria is reported already dickering with Czech gun mer chants at Damascus. IU Students Raid Football Practice Field' Special to…

October 16, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 22) • Page Image 5

…-b blood Auditorium box office, Friezeg Bldg. Tonight: A student-faculty cast pre-S sents a concert reading of Sean O'Ca- sey's autobiographical "I Knock at theE Door," 8:00 p.m. Trueblood Auditorium, Frieze…

… Bldg.I leaving from the Student Center at 8:00. lowship is having a hike and weiner1 roast tonight at the Island. We are leaving from the Student Center at 8:00e Come join the fun and fellowship. r…

…. 7 -International Students Assoc., Monte Carlo Ball, 8-12, Union Ballroom; Nov. 18, 19, 20 - Gilbert and Sullivan, Yeo- men of the Guard, 8:15 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn; Oct. 19-30 - Reading and…

…- orities from Student Activtities Com- mittee, SOC. Received report and accepted name changes for two student organizations, Westminster Student Fellowship to Presbyterian Student Fellowship and Nauvoo…

… semester. Approved Essay Contest, sponsored by ,nternational Students Assoc., Student Government, and appropriatedd$50 for prizes., Accepted resignation of Jo Hardee. The following student-sponsored so- cial…

… events have been approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due In the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on…

… assignment. Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. 0. OranizationI Notices Arab Club, public lecture, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speak- er: Dr. H. K. Selim, director of the Arab Information Center in…

October 26, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 27) • Page Image 2

…, Moderator Panel of Arab and Israeli Students THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 7:30 P.M. Angell Hall, And. A. Sponsored by Young Democrats I .l a Student Directories are now available at: -f CONFUSION REIGNS in the…

…-President Richard Nixon will be selected as his run-j ning mate? The Associated Collegiate Pressj recently polled campuses across the country for students' views on the issue. An average of 52% feel that Nixon will…

… run again, with 31% doubting it. The other 17% were undecided. Students who believe Nixon will not be selected to run again have a variety of reasons. Some feel that he has created needless con…

…." job Organization Notices American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Chapter: Film on Construction of Golden Gate Bridge, today,'7:30 p.m., Room 3-R, Union. * * * Congregational-Disciples Guild: Bible…

…; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )4B STUDENT ROOM RUG SPECIAL 9x12 cottons, all colors, priced on sale now at $29.95 SMITH'S CARPET STORE 207 E. Washington NO 3-5536 )5…

… Golf Course Now Open. Special rates for U. of M. students. 18 Scenic holes, snackbar, complete pro-shop. Bar- gains in golf equipment. 1519 Fuller Rd. near North Campus. )12J RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears…

…, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. )4J WOMEN students interested in voice lessons call NO 3-8075. )14J PROFESSIONALS -- Improve your speaking ability…

…." )30F BYE BYE- We must leave list of Student Periodi- cal specials at end of the week. (Signed) THE NEW YORKER, LA- DIES HOME JR., COLLIERS, WOM- AN'S HOME COM. Consequently, or- der by phoning NO 2…

…-TV. Call Dave Prinlge, NO 2-5517. )24H STUDENT'S WIFE for office work in small factory-good starting wage plus fringe benefits. Call NO 2-2507 for interview appointment. )25H MICHIGAN UNION -Student waiters…

…. Weekly "Tertu- p.m., Club 600, * * * 27 Society: Today, 7:30 p.m., 2038 Randall. Speaker: F. Sevcik, Jr. "* 4 Westminister Student Fellowship: Morning devotions, breakfast, Oct. 27, 7:00 a…

October 10, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

… FOUr, THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 _ ---- - NSA & Student Legislature Suez Seizure THE SITUATION in Egypt could lead to wai. Observation Post TONIGHT STUDENT LEGISLATURE…

… will be asked to renew for another year their membership in the National Student Association. Unfortunately, it appears that this approval will be granted with little ques- tion. There are two reasons…

… well for both groups to remember that British troops in Egypt will not be passed off simply for what they are. To Arabs throughout Islam those troops will represent the West attacking the Arab World, the…

October 10, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 14) • Page Image 5

Student Religious Association and members of the Arab Club, will feature Arab food, music and dis- cussions of the culture of Arab lands. Mohammed Hassan, president of the Arab Club, will lead the dis…

… the Student Legislature, Foot Bowl Set F ' '' ' Q For 'ickoff' The kickoff for "Kickoff" will take place at noon today on the diag in front of the library with an unusual kind of football game…

… an easy time in the final pull, and due to the mix-up, won the 1949 tug. * * * AT A MEETING of the Student Legislature in December, 1949, a proposal was passed revising the Tug Week program. It was…

students. I I Metal Experts Tour Country- Visit University The University College of En- gineering was host yesterday to 44 foreign metal scientists from Mar- shall Plan nations on an educa- tional tour of…

…- cussion Saturday night. Other members of the club will prepare the Sunday meal. A meditation h o u r, during which students may think about the problems discussed or find out more about faiths other than…

… participants in the Student Religious Associa- tion's weekly Saturday noon lunch. The lunch and discussion group meets at Lane Hall every Satur- day at 12:15 p.m. and on football weekends the discussion ends in…

… time for students to attend ,.the game. Rev. Frank J. McPhillips, Dr. Douglas Williams, Leonard Wilcox, '52. and Ann Cotton, '52, will be among the speakers scheduled for the luncheons. Reservation…

… Pruit. The Lane Hall Coffee Hour, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday will be in honor of foreign students this week, according to Doris E. Reed, protestant religious counselor for international students. "This…

… Coffee Hour, a special event at the beginning of each se- mester, affords an opportunity for both the newly-arrived students from other lands and those who returned to campus from previous semesters to…

… become acquainted with the student directorssand the members of the protestant student groups at the University," she said, About 45,000 persons are ex- pected to attend. Both the Detroit meetings and the…

October 05, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…Ix'TV THE MCHIGAIN' DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1933 VOTIR THE 1~tICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1953 4 4r Airliian Buibg 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 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The…

…- tional outlet. No, I am not like that. Rather, I am the "average one-in-twenty-thousand student" who was looking for some fun and derived a great thrillfrom doing something he wasn't supposed to. It was…

… University. Rather, there is another aspect of Friday-night's activities that I think you newspaper men should concern yourself with. It is the vandalism of the students. I am referring to our discourteous and…

… dangerous treatment of cars that were met by us students in front of the State theater. I am not objecting to such things as block ing traffic, for I too participated in it, and I am not the least bit ashamed…

… of it. How. ever, I do object to the sadistic treatment that many drivers, be they young or old- some of them strangers from different towns-received from us students. I think it's alright to stop…

… traffic; per. haps it may be even alright to rock a car. But when a mob of students start rocking and lifting a car with its passengers inside so hard that there is danger of the car's tipping over, when…

… treatment, for the young and reckless driv- ers usually manage to break loose. (There. was almost one head-on collision on Fri-. day after one of our victims broke loose.) When the students open the hood and…

… start fooling around with the motor, when they open the back doors and start taking stuff out of the car while their victims look helplessly on, when at least two cars stop- ped by the students had the…

… important of all, it was dangerous for the students themselves. Isn't it likely that some driver would get panicky as result of the rocking (all of them were scared), lose his head, step on the accelerator…

October 27, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 35) • Page Image 3

… of the United States and traditional enemy of all that is Russian, is emerging once again as a key to the frantic Middle East. The rugged republic of the Turks lies across the top of the Arab world, a…

… the Arab world, yet they are not Arabs and relations with their * fellow Moslem states are cool. Turkey is the 296,000 square mile remnant of the Ottoman Empire, once one of the world's largest. And…

… in Persia to the gates of Vienna in Europe; from southern Russia to the Sudan. It was founded by non-Arab in- vaders from Central Asia in the 14th Century, reached its peak in the 16th Century under…

… fought the Russians 27 times in' 300 years. And they' ruled the subject Balkan and Arab worlds…

…." Bartlett said Russian college professors get the equivalent of $20,000 a year and that Russian students are paid to attend a uni- versity, the higher their grades the higher the pay. "I do not advocate that…

… Church in Oak Park. When you say LAUNDRY SHIRTS and Dry Cleaning Hundreds of Happy Students think First of PACKARD Quick Service LAUNDRY 715 Packard (Near State) NO 2-4241 Open Evenings Ample Parking A…

… rings,, Dinner Rings, Long Cinch Bras, Blouses, - Sweaters. WILKINSON for the first time ever! Samsonite Train Case S a1e! Or -anization Notices Lutheran Student Assn., Internation- al supper and…

… program, Oct. 27, 6:00 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. + " s Pi Lambda Theta, dessert meeting, Oct. 28, 7:15 p.m., Rackham. Special guests: International Teachers of Eng- lish. Speaker: Dr. Helen Dodson…

… Prince, "Our Neighbor the Sun." * * * Hillel, Interfaith Committee meeting and special report, Oct. 28, 7:15 p.m., Hiilel. * * * Unitarian Student Group, meeting, Oct. 27, 7:00 p.m., First Unitarian Church…

…. ' Speaker: Mr. M c Q u i n n, "Fromm's Psychoanalytic Ideas." Graduate Outing Club, hiking, Oct. 27, 1:30 p.m., meet in back of Rackham. * - - Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students Group, weekly Sunday supper and…

October 04, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 8) • Page Image 1

… Yankee Mana -r Ca sa St~nw- txh ( b a eill rih Won't Await First Blows From Arabs Harmony Urged By Delegate Eban UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P)- Israel protested vigorously yester- day against the sale of arms…

… by any country to her hostile Arab neighbors. She warned she might not wait passively for a decisive blow from the Arabs. Ambassador Abba Eban, Israeli chief delegate, told the United Na- tions…

… appeal to all peace loving states to avoid rewarding Arabs belliger- ency with arms; to abstain from disturbing the military balance on which the peace of our region has precariously rested for seven years…

… or practicing a state of war, strengthened him- self for the decisive blow?" Urges Arabs to Join Eban said Israel stands at the heart of the Middle East and is there to stay. He urged the Arabs to join…

… Israel in regional harmony and cooperation. ThedArab answer was given by Ahmad El-Shukairy, Syria, who assailed Israel as a "spring-board of imperialism." Shukairy proposed the Security Council set up a…

… disorderly charges and too liberal use of intoxicants. Two Michigan State students: were jailed for stealing trophies1 and whiskey from a Michigan fra- ternity house. The biggest larceny was a "smash-grab" at…

… High School for $1,400,000. Study Committee Hoveotdy vity e-Student drivers who are not However, both Moore and Uiversity Vice-President ,Wilbur B. displaying their car permits- are Pierpont voiced…

October 08, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

… to compensate for the hideous crimes perpetrated against the Jewish people at the hands of the Nazis. Now firm oppositin influenced by Arab and anti-Jewish protest, has been voic- ed to renege on…

… the Hitler regime. Tris- chler has been joined in protest by the Arab countries. This movement has resulted in 28 Ger- man deputies in the Bundestag filing a written request with Chancellor Conrad Ade…

… Jews. Secondly, opponents of the reparation maintain that Israel is asking for money to aid half a million Jewish refugees while ig- noring the 800,000 Arabs left homeless by the Arab-Israeli war. The…

Arab refugee prob- lem, however, is an entirely separate issue and bears no relation to the reparations fund owed to Israel by the Germans. Germany owes a debt, not only to the Jews who were fortunate…

… confiscated. It is to be hoped that Germany will over- look the protests of the Arabs and Trisch- ler's cohorts and carry through the pledge to pay its moral obligation to the Jewish people. P KMAKY " tpc…

students with a place to spend their Friday evenings. Dancing and an informal, candle-lit at- mosphere are two of the factors which have made the Club so popular. This year has seen the Little Club trans…

… of Saturday's issue, we read: "The Students for Stevenson Club had reserved two buses on Thursday, but when they asked for seven additional buses . . Dean Rea said ... 'the club asked for a total of…

… campus. Campus meetings and discussions, specifi- cally on the recent presidential election, are attended by a signif- icant minority of the students. And only recently when General Eisen- hower spoke at…

… Jackson, only a handful of students troubled themselves to make this trip, des- pite the fact that transportation was already provided. It is the simplest thing in the world for a student attending col…

…- lege to escape in his little "ivory Tower" and let the rest of the world go to blazes. Unfortunately, this seems to be the attitude of a large number of students here. College life can represent the most…

October 02, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 9) • Page Image 2

… critical Near East area, offer- ed to undergraduate and gradu- ate students, is being made pos- sible with a $100,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. The grant was made as part of the program of the…

… detailed and intimate understanding of the people of the Near East." Covering North Africa, the Arab countries, Israel, Turkey and Iran, the broad study will include the social, economic and political…

… than October 16. Secretary of the University -Herbert G. Waltkins, Disciplinary actions in care of stu- dent misconduct: From February 11, 1952, to May 19, 1952, 102 students were heard by the. Joint…

…- mended by the Joint Judiciary Council were ordered by the Sub-Committee on Discipline: For Contributing to the Delinquency of a minor 1) By providing liquor: 3 students fined $10 and warned; 1 student

… fined $25 and warned; 1 student fined $20 and warned; 1 student warned. 2) By furnishing identification: 2 stu- dents warned after paying Municipal Court fine of $54.30. 3) By organizing party at which…

… liquor was served to minors: 1 student fined $25 and warned. 4) And drinking in student quarters: 1 student fined $25 and w'rned: 1 stu- dent fined $15 and warned. For Use of Other's Identification in…

… Attempt to Purchase Intoxicants: 4 stu- dents warned after paying Municipal Court fine of $54.30; 1 student fined $10 and warned. For Use of Falsified Identification in Attempt to Purchase Intoxicants: 2…

… stu- dents warned after paying Municipal Court fine of $54.30; 1 student fined $25 and warned. For Drinking in Student Quarters: 5 students fined $10 and warned; 3 stu- dents (women) placed on social…

… proba- tion for 1 week; 2 students (women) placed on social probation for 5 week- ends; 1 student fined $20 and warned, 1 student warned. For Falsifying University Records: 1 student fined $15 and warned…

…; 1 student fined $10 and warned. For Theft from the Library: 1 student fined $25 and warned. For Auto Violations (special and ex- traordinary cases): 2 students fined $20 and warned; 1 student fined…

October 04, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 15) • Page Image 4

…F Sixty-Eighth Year vat.llj In Peace Any More" Rise S -Ol qL/ % / I EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF ,STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS all" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 i in The Michigan Daily exp ress the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This mist be noted in all reprints. 4…

… the kings of the Arab world, at when the restless masses are ready to e. royalty to the limbo of forgotten son is correct in his analyses, but it be made more extensive. On the island rmosa, the United…

… neighborhood-namely, the one-way traffic loop just north of the main campus, as students with automobiles have discovered. A number of objections have already been raised. Many people claim the new loop is…

… CONFERENCE: ISC Plans for the Future (Editor's Note: This is the second article of a two part series written by former Daily Editor David Baad, who attended the Seventh International Student Confefrence as a…

… staff mem- ber of its Coordinating Secretariat.) By DAVID BAAD BEAUTIFUL new University Col- lege of Nigeria, all constructed since 1952, served as the site for the Seventh International Student

… Secretariat of Na- tional Unions ofStudents in Lei- den, Netherlands. The programme for next year includes two month-long study seminars for students from Latin America and Asia respectively, continued…

… publication of a gen- eral interest magazine, The Stu- dent and the Information Bulle- tin, which contains news of Na- tional Union activities. It includes a Pan-African Students Confer- ence for.students from…

… Africa, a Latin American Students Confer- ence and an International Student Seminar in Europe. These are all designed to in- crease understanding among stu- dents in the Conference's widely spread…

… participating countries. In addition, there will be continued efforts to. promote inexpensive student travel, student exchange programmes and improvement in economic welfare of University students. * . * AS IN…

October 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 28) • Page Image 1

… Private High School To BegIn Monday Little Rock Corporation To Adnit 500 Students; NAACP Protests LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P) - A private, all-white high school will open Monday for about 500 senior class…

students, the Little Rock Pri- vate School Corporation announced yesterday, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said immediately it would make a legal test of the segregated school…

… envisioned the pro- posed meeting as a closed affair with only the 18 SGC members, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, and Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, present…

… seriously affect the over-all federal budget. Joint Meeting Issues Effort DONER exactly what the issue is" Student nard Goldman, '59, interpreted the ast night to reconsider the Sigma ard in Review appointed…

… government only last month, promised to maintain Lebanon as "an independent, sovereign Arab state." With his speech pledging paci- fication and unity, Karami won backing from followers of the man he had fought…

…- termination to preserve Lebanon's traditional policy and to defend its independence so that Lebanon will remain an independent sov- ereign Arab state." Guided by Charter His government, he said, will be guided…

… by Lebanon's national charter. The charter of this half.. Christian, halt-Moslem nation promises balance among the re- ligious sects and pledges that Lebanon shall remain an Arab state - but a separate…

Arab state. Space Group To Ask Help Of Agencies CLEVELAND (P)-Dr. T. Keith Glennan, the nation's space ad- ministrator, said today that agen- cies' of the government will be asked to furnish services to…

October 25, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 32) • Page Image 1

… Violations No Action Taken on Non-Registered Vehicle; Lack-of Authority Cited By TAMMY MORRISON Joint Judiciary Council Chairman Mike. McNerney, '57L, last night told Student Government Council Joint Judic…

… of driving violations handled this year by Joint Judic, McNerney also said the University Patrol, according to Vice President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, is not pres- ently exceeding its…

…. Red Army To Remain In Poland Angry Students Cry Rokossovsky Go Home WARSAW, Poland (P)-Wlady- slaw Gomulka told the Poles yes- terday Soviet troops will stay in Poland so long as there are North…

… earnest appeal for an end to mass meetings and demonstrations, a group of at least 1,500 students paraded from the University of Warsaw soon after, crying, "Rokossovsky go home." Marshal Konstantin Rokossov…

… l l Arab Battle Morocco Retaliates For French Arrests Of Algerian Rebels RABAT, Morocco ()-Sixty dead. were counted in Morocco yester- day, victims of grim Arab retalia- tion for the arrest by the…

… French of five leading Algerianrebels. Angry anti-French demonstra- tions and protest strikes spread across seething North Africa as Arab governments demanded re- lease of the Algerians. In Tripoli, Libya…

… said 38 farms, mostly European, were burned. In Rabat yesterday some 5,000 Arabs waiving the green flag of the Algerian Nationalist movement, started a march to the imperial palace. They stopped short…

…- sonnel at Wheelus Field, a U.S. Air Force base in Libya, were restrict- ed to their stations. SGC Delays Residence Hall Finance Study Student Government Council last night tabled until next week a motion…

Student Affairs James A. Lewis to set up a committee to study and evaluate the Council itself. SGC's two-year trial period ends in spring, and this committee will present its evaluations and recommendations…

… before Nov., 28. Also approved was a motion that the Campus Affairs committee ini- tiate a study and evaluation of student football tickets and report back to SGC with its recommen- dations. The study…

October 03, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

… either the State St. shopping area just north of Campus, or the South University shopping area, up to Forest,, Student Government Council decided last night. These areas would be in addition to most…

… concept of a campus chest drive," which is designed to relieve students of the burden' of having to contribute to drives several times a year, the Council must prohibit . the drive, in primarilysua Ts we…

students area.' "The Campus town' area comes under this category, hesaid, because 90 per cent of t U C e i business done in that area is by University store area, west of For- est. B v JW . By MICHAEL KRAFT…

… Col- lege. Students strolled across the grass separating the Flint Junior College and the Mott Building to watch the colorful procession of flags and academic gowns as offi- cials and faculty members…

… paraded to the dedication ceremonies.j Crowd Watches Other students joined the stand- ing room' crowd of 500 in Ballenger Fieldhouse, shared by both colleges and <heard Walter E. Scott, presi- dent of the…

… their residence." Before presenting the keys to Scott, Mott said surveys indicated there were thousands of potential students in 'the area who wanted a University education but could not afford it. In…

… that the long awaited vaccine supply has still not arrived. Health Service's supply of preventative Asian Flu vaccine ran out last week when dental students were given the last of the shots. More has…

… on page six with the "Yellow and Blue," played by the University Symphony band, as the Flint students struggled un- familiarly with the Alma Mater. But spirit was, evident a few minutes later when the…

… it." West Said, .Destroying .Arab Unity UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A-- Saudi Arabia yesterday blamed Western nations for Middle East tension and called for a United Nations "hands off" policy toward Syria…

…. Ahmad Shkairy, minister of state for Saudi Arabia, told the 82-nation General Assembly "It is the policy of the West that is destroying ties with the Arabs." Not UN Affair He proclaimed Saudi Arabia…

October 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 15) • Page Image 2

… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 1951 ANTI-BRITISH FEELING: Egyptian Students Give Views on Current Crisis Different Game' Than Series DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINI Je :1 f a n t…

… -there can be no compromise," is the doninant theme in Egypt and the other Arab nations, according to Riad Alami, grao., who left Egypt two months ago. * * * A M(RE temperate opinion was expi essed by…

…. Election of officers for the coun- cil will take place next Thursday at its first meeting. The present council urges all students in the business adminis- tration school to vote either today or tomorrow…

…. SL Grop 6Meets The new, non-elective adminis- trative wing of Student Legisla- ture, composed of all interested students who are scholastically eligible, will meet at 4:10 p.m. to- day in the SL…

…-16. Terrific value at $50. Ph. 2-6703. )33 6c 6c 6c 6c 6c for for for for for TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME Student Periodical Agency, 2-8242 )7 ETUDE-Special Student-Faculty Rate: 9 mo. $2.50. Merely phone 2…

…-8242, Student Periodical Agency. )7 BLACK LAPIN % length coat. Size 16. Phone 2-4165. )31 2 CUSHMAN motor scooters in excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 3-8201 or 2-1559. )32 EVERGREENS: Low prices while…

… +S for women. Phone 2-5268. PERSONAL graduate )18R ROOM for man student for 4 hours week work, out Washtenaw. 5661 mornings or evenings. )17R MAN TO SHARE SUITE with graduate student, 2-8796, 529…

… TIME'S OUT TODAY-20c at the news- stand; 6c at Student Periodical Agen- cy ($2-8 mYos.) Phone 2-8242. HELP WANTED WANTED - Yoaung lady for part-time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S…

…:30 to 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. Apply at once to Mr. Parks. )17H are being lost by students and faculty members by not phoning 2-8242 before subscribing or renewing magazines. Our rate is cheaper than…

… the "Special Introductory" offers. Phone and save! Student Periodical Agency. )2M MISCELLANEOUS ARTS THEATER CLUB Opens Oct. 19 with THE SULKY FIRE )4M PERSONAL GIRLS EAT WELL and inexpensively at…

October 21, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… discussed by October 15. Student Government Council at To Meet Tuesday its meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. The Administrative Board will The discussion will cover the meet again next Tuesday, and by concluding…

… excellent student body"' has been responsible for the growth of the Law School into one of the best in the country. The Law School has expanded from a small beginning of three professors and ninety-two stu…

… three basic problems facing Gamma Mu's going local reduces the Arab nations. the membership of undergraduate - chapter of Sigma Chi to 130. The members of the chapter here report they are not informed of…

…, a native Egyptian who is director of the 'Arab Information Center in Washington, stressed three princi- pal issues: Algerian freedom, Arab refugees from Israel and Israel'sl use of the Suez Canal., He…

… prevented from it." Sees Algerian Dilemma DeGaulle, according to Prof. Se- lim, is fighting against the Alger- In his discussion on the prob- ,lem of the million Arab refugees Iexiled from Israel, which has…

… con- fronted the United Nations since 1948, he took a dim view of the solution submitted by Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold which will be considered Oct. 29. He not- ed that the Arab countries have…

… already rejected the proposal for absorption of the refugees-by de- velopment of the entire Middle East. Not Practical "Any suggestion that Arab refu- gees can be settled anywhere but in their home…

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