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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 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 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 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 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…

October 09, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 16) • Page Image 8

… 4) By DONNA MOTEL A report on the bicycle auction was presented by the Student Ac- tivities Committee to the Student Government Council at its meet- ing Wednesday night. The auction, which was held…

… as planned Sept. 26 on the loading dock behind the Student Publica- tions Bldg., netted a profit of $46.46, which was given to the Student Activities Scholarship Fund.. "The main objective of the bike…

… auction is to provide a service for the students," said Nan Adams, '60, chairman of the Student Ac- tivities Committee. "We of SGC are representatives of the students and try to serve in any way we can." To…

… Give Opportunity' The purposes of the auction were to give the students an op- portunity to sell their bicycles at a better price than they could ob- tain from, the local merchants, and to offer students

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 5

… Noon, 3003 Chem. Bldg. Arab Club, Public Lecture, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre: Speak- er: Dr. H. K. Selim, Director of the Arab Information Ctr. in Washington, D.C. & former Vice-Pres. of Cairo…

… Univ., "Arab Problems Before the U.N. General Assembly." Congregational, Disciples, E & R Stud. Guild, Loud Lecture, John Deschner, "The Mission of the Church to the Whole World," Oct. 18, 6:45 p…

… Folk Dance Group, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill. * * * Stamm Found., 1st Meeting of Year, Oct. 18, 7 p.m., Lane Hall. All E.U.B. students invited. Unitarian Stud. Group, Meetin-Dis- cussion Leader: Dr. W…

… International Education which administers :the preliminary selection of Fulbright students. Willow Run, Mich. - Science/Math matics, Homemaking. For any additional information co tact the Bureau of Appointments…

October 04, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 2) • Page Image 11

…'V.. #,}N. ire: r -w -. -w C 1-. w .. -- r -r 'r -~ - - __ - ; .r , , Learning, Studying, Relaxing- A Russian Student's Week By PETER DAWSON A STUDENT at Moscow Univer- sity is quite likely…

… countries. Or a student may go to a soccer game, walk in the park or see an opera. If he studies in his suite he will have though but no extra room.7 A typical suite at Moscow has a small lavatory, a hall…

…. Down the hal is a small cooking and ironing room. In each corridor the cooking part contains a hot- plate, a small refrigerator and a sink. Students use them for snacks, or, if they're in a hurry, for…

… light meals:.. QUIET IS KEPT in the rooms not by an advisor graduate- student R.A. but by an older non- student man called a corridor monitor. Students didn't seem to feel very close to him, but they…

October 08, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 15) • Page Image 4

…i. Ejl 3 iclggauu iBail Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD iN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… .. . ADJUSTMENT to the University is a vacuous phrase. It is unimportant that an incoming student adjust to the University whole, because in terms of numbers and area it is inconceivable that he can. What is…

… - the policy statement asks that social activities during Orientation Week be generally restricted to the housing groups in which {the new students will be living. HIS HARDLY seems an unreasonable re…

… terms of making the students feel at ease and at home if they are conducted on a, small intimate level than if they are made into an all-campus or all-freshmen production. Those who; attended Union…

… seem that since, students must spend at least their first year'in the residence halls, the advantages of these institutions could be made quite apparent. But what advantages are there? After the freshman…

October 04, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 2) • Page Image 13

…... accounts for this extraordinary comfort. Vou'll want to see our new FLOATERS in a new selection of colors. They're greatI SAT I. $ Slipper-Free Where Your Foot Bend I Student Life in Munich Berlin that…

… the point of view of their alle- giance to the state of Israel. All the British (save for one or two "traitors" to their country) are priggish, interested only in oil,i double-dealing; all the Arabs pre…

…- sented (save for one who is killed by other Arabs early in the novel) are ignorant or fanatical or cruel. Despite the large cast of charac- ters and the relevant historical issues treated, Mr. Uris…

… Palestinian Arabs or the origin of the first kibbutz settlements or the story of the Nazi occupation of Den- mark during World War II. All of these accounts are admittedly shaped to focus on Jewish issues. but…

… lodging at the hostels and met students from Australia, England, France, Ger- many, Italy, Switzerland, America, South Africa, South America and France. IN EUROPE the student is be- loved by all and…

October 24, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 29) • Page Image 4

…Seventieth 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…

student who wants to process an a'ppli- tion to attend another school, ask a question ' even see a counselor frequently has to go Trough many different channels before he rally gets the information he is…

… to go to three different offices before cating the correct one. Today, students waste valuable time knocking 4 office doors, behind which usually lie no irther solution to his problem or clear answer…

student finally arrives at the right ace, the people there either don't know what e is talking about,'or they give him conflicting nswers. One student interested in an honors course ent:to inquire about it…

October 04, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 12) • Page Image 4

…v f Seventieth 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…

students are receiving approaches is a reorientation by expedience. re. Some of the public-affairs programs of recent The first of these areas is of course reform of years have not been very well…

…-attended. This ucational technique. The quarter - system, cannot however be interpreted merely as a sign ided honors programs, changed major-minor that students are not interested in the subjects quirements and a…

… not care to see. AWO CURRENT projects, both supposedly de- signed to provide intellectual stimulation STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council's Reading tside the classroom, vary widely in approach and Discussion…

… segments of the nomy measure but because it makes clear to ,keruspparticipating students the quality of tht faculty, The "Attractions" *ere once known as the and thus the possibility of getting greater cture…

October 25, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 30) • Page Image 2

… most of the total, with $2,102,220.36 in that category. In the area of student aid was $211,481.81, $26,- 016 in iistructional programs and $3,350 in. administrative and serv- ice activities. Source of…

… words: "His students and his fellows on the engineering faculty are sad- dened by the passing, of a devoted teacher and able colleague. His city will long remember him as a civic leader." The Regents…

… cam- paigns of students make up roughly one-third of the camp's operational budget. The University and the Institute of Human Adjustment. provide the academic and administrative costs. And the food…

… Nov. 7-14 will begin with the Monte Carlo Ball at 9 p.m. Nov. 7. To be held in the Union Ball- room the dance is sponsored by the International Students Asso- ciation and will feature the music of Dick…

… chairman, requests that any na- tionality club which has not been contacted by the committee but wishes to participate in the fair should see him at the student of- fices of the Union. FRESH AIR CAMP…

October 03, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 11) • Page Image 4

…Seventieth Year EDiTED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLIC'ATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MIH. * Phone NO 2…

…,. Qualified counseling can and ought to be highly effective in giving the student a bal- anced perspective of the University and of himself in relation to it. FRESHAN-sOPHOMORE counseling has as its first…

… exploration of University course offerings is appropriate and feasible. The student will gain from this a solid baais for choosing his area of concentration; be will at the same time develop a sense of…

…, as well as to know the ins and outs of distribution requirements. And to pass this information on to the student. Junior-senior counseling gives a great deal more leeway to the individual in planning…

… his studies. It is unfortunate that many choose to get by with their minimum requirements and to elect other courses more or less at ran-- dom. However, the student who has never opened a college…

… counseling to attain its poten- tial standard of effectiveness devolves only in part on lack of interest or enlightenment on the counselor's part; it is up to the student to protect his own Interest…

…. DISTIBUTION requirements aren't terribly difficult, to figure out; certainly it Isn't asking to much of students and their advisors that they familiarize themselves with the ma- terials available for…

… achievement of mutual Byhis junior year, if not before, the student has usually managed to provide himself with a fund of information of dubious value: which courses not to select under any circumstances, what…

… matter-Gargoyle for 1959 is well worth one-fourth the pie of a dollar student special,and considerably safer, too. ART WORK IS jolly good, especially a fold-out about football games. Otherwise, Garg has…

October 07, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

… would be government strike-break- ing. INo Allotment Out Set for <4 'U' Plans Dedication Of Telescope Today FIRST AT 'U' Russian Student By JEAN SPENCER The world's most precise steer- able radio…

Student Government Council will start debate on the new Regu- lations Booklet at 7:30 tonight. The Booklet, which was given to SGC for comments and possible revisions, was written during the summer. It…

… cultural agreement between Russia and the United States for the exchange of pre-doctoral grad- uate students in science, the social sciences and the humanities. Arrived at Willow Run Arriving at Willow Run…

… Ford of the Graduate School where he was informed of the registration procedures neces- sary since he is an unclassified. student. Robert Magidoff, Grad., and Prof. Deming Brown of the slavic languages…

… present time, 22 Ameri- can students are studying in Rus- sia under the exchange program sponsored by the Inter-University Committee, and 17 Russian stu- dents have come to the United States. Funds…

… armistice commission yesterday condemned Israel forecompelling 350 Bedouins to take refuge in the United Arab Republic. The commission held an emer- gency meeting under the chair- manship of Col. F. Macarthy…

… K." UGLI Entrance Still Blocked by Bicycles Fifteen bicycles and two motor scooters were impounded by the University yesterday according to Vice-President for Student Affairs, James A. Lewis-. The…

… going to continue pick- ing up bikes until students stop' parking them illegally," Lewis continued. He noted that the motor scooters in particular were; in violation, as there is a state' law prohibiting…

October 04, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 2) • Page Image 12

…,000 miles of travel, the two lost one another and returned home separately. The student from Antioch Col- lege, Dick Wiley, decided he still wanted to see South America. He signed on a tuna boat at Punta…

… served it along with thin slices of neopolitan ice cream and little piles of cookies. As entertainment we offered a shoddy song-and- dance show: Ibrahim did an Arab dance, Anh played Chinese music on his…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

… TS DO OLVERI ES, 20-7, ITH QUICK TOUCHDO PLAYS _ _ _._ ---v Judge Says Law Can Jail 'Borrowers' By CHARLES KOZOLL Personnel Director Jail sentences may be .metered out to University students

…. Evaluate Policy While the law covers all indi- viduals over 21 in the state, the former policy had been toN fine students and be more severe with adults. Recent difficulties in the county involving buying…

… liquor for teenagers has led to an evaluation of this policy. "As the law makes no distinc- tions, it would be hard for me to draw a line between adult and student violators," O'Brien noted. Fach case will…

… with elected representatives once peace is re- stored in Algeria. Speculation on negotiations has been heightened by the hurried trips of French and Arab diplo- mats on the Paris-Tunis-Rabat circuit…

October 14, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 20) • Page Image 5

… New Approach to the Secondary School." Urges Shift This report urges a shift away from the conventional classroom of a fixed size, with a teacher and some thirty odd students, into a new arrangement…

… whereby each student will spend a part of the day in groups of 150 or more, for lecture and general instruction. Another part of the time could be spent in groups of fifteen to eighteen, for seminar…

… FEEL STRONGER! University Designates New Studies" The University will receive over $50 thousand in government funds for Russian and Arabic Language and Area study centers. The money, which 'will . be…

… in the two languages. As a result of the contracts six new courses have been added to the Slavic Department curriculum and an intensive Arabic course has been added to the Depart- ment of Near Eastern…

… Coun- tries and madrigals of the Italian renaissance. "Fortunate will be the music lov- er who has the opportunity to hear this unusual and inspiring concert," the Boston Post said. The students enrolled…

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