Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

November 08, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 46) • Page Image 2

…- weighted heavily with actions un- aotiated. freely entered into, and dents Association and the Arab favorable to the Arab states, the beneficial to both sides." Students Club. Arab countries have decided t…

… of non-alignment mented. "They ask, 'Why trad( -Daily-Allan Winder IMPROMPTU KAFFEEKLATSCH - Surrounded by a group of students from the Arab states, Fayez Sayegh (left) simultaneously eats breakfast…

…THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. TINE MICWIG&1~J DAILY SATURnAY, FAYEZ SAYEGH EXPLAINS POSITION: Arab Neutralism FollowsNon-Alignment Policy Lecture Team Stresses Importance of Family By SEL3MA…

… SAWATA communism vs. demcracy. then implies two things, he continued: Arab neutralism does not mean there would be no disputing the one involving extricating the Arab' indifference to the moral issues…

… position the Arab states would countries from "the relations involved In the East-West con- take on such a question - but which have involved us for the fl'~t, or indifference to the ideolo- the present…

… day. "Since we muE cc -ler the world." and the other involving a Sayegh, counselor to the Arab political record of each side in more positive aspect - "cultivat- States delegation to the United deciding…

…? --eve- Sayegh said that in spite of this. Co has made no headwa: Middle East Adhere to Polk Also, the Arab states adhering to their polic alignmen, and haver any sort of pact with t U:.ion. Sayegh said…

…, Another political iss Sayegh said he think clearly understood by m question of the settleme estine by the Zionists formation of the Israel "The Arab states do prove of the morality o tablishment of the…

…." Sayegh explained that surances and provisio that the Arab refugees given the chance to choo er they will return to SOrganizata Notices Congregation 1 and Disci Cider Hour, Nov. 8, after g House. Folklore…

… 11:00 Thompson St. Unitarian Student Grup Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Unitaria Speaker: Dr. Albert Marckw eral Arts Approach to1 Rides provided at 6:45 p.m E., and W.Quads, Alice L ley, Stockwel and Victor * *5…

November 11, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 47) • Page Image 4

…,p Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone…

… TODAY'S DAILY, there are two pages filled with a great many faces and even more words. This is the SGC Election Supplement. It was designed to help you pick students to repre- sent you for the next year…

… months which may very well de- termine whether or not the Regents will ap- prove it permanently. Now is not the time for the perennial student government deadwood. Perhaps now, more than any other time in…

… its short history, SGC needs thinking, doing people; leaders who are aware of more than the bicycle problem; students of integrity and ability. OF THE FOURTEEN candidates, many do not fill those…

… Nations, and the proclamation of the state of Israel, the armies of seven Arab states invaded the newly established na- tion. Their proclaimed intention was to "throw the Jews into the sea". Many of the…

Arab inhabitants of Palestine encouraged by the Arab invaders left their homes "temporarily" to escape the un- pleasantness of a war which they thought would soon come to a victorious conclusion. Nothing…

November 04, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 42) • Page Image 3

… these top- An Arab free press, Man's 'cre- ics was assigned to a student, whc ation of God, and off-shore li fnits has done research on the topic are topics under discussion in 1 ;tu- and will introduce…

… the best service a free Tunisia, who directs the fort Imsp, pi can offer the Arab world?' - -J ournalism student Azzat Saf- f oun, Spec., introduced the topic, Persecution No Free Press (n debate which…

… Egypt, Miss Holland ent, Magidoff became acqu- 1nted said. with Pasternak as well as se veral Since the Arabs were numeri- other Russian writers and n lusi- cally superior, one student main- cians. tained…

… place in :aRus- industrialization centered on the sian life, he said. "The me n' of diversity of the Arab community. letters found ways of circumx si nt, One student compared the sac- ing the strict…

… Champion. A Rifle Club meeting will be held tonight at 7:00 at the Wo- men's Athletic Building and all students interested in joining the club should attend the meeting. Sawyer To Speak To Grad Students Prof…

… Lounge of the Rackham Building. All graduate students are in- vited to participate in the discus- sion. This is one of a series of graduate student mixers given throughout the school year. -Daily…

… Hoyles, Ronald Peters, William Skinner, and William Roman. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ... 7:30 P.M. UNION CONFERENCE ROOM THIRD FLOOR All Members of…

… general discus- dent Government Council's Na- siort on it. tional and International Comr nit- Sunday afternoon, for example tee Forums. .the students present discussed Ahmed Bel-Khodja, Grad., of "'What is…

… followed,.Bel Itkodja pointed out that there is Of Pasternajk r io free press in the Arab world tod ay. The rest of the session was ad Tra 1c deoted to organization for dis- cW;sion next week on the other 0…

… great personal tr ge- was far more lively, with debate dy, but also a great tragedy for on peventive warfare, industrial- Russian literature," Robert M-' igi zation of the Arab world, and bo- doff of the…

November 25, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 60) • Page Image 3

…THE MICIGAN DAILY PG World's Fair at Union Brings Brussels to Ann Arbor THE SPHINX ... at the UAR exhibit TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED Student Supplies doubtful shopper seems unable…

… EAST -. The twain met at the World's Fair, where students from the East, such as this Japanese dancer (left), performed on the same program with students from the Ukraine. SETTING UP-The Union was…

… traditional art. The Fair erected their displays. This woman, an Indonesian student, is African students on campus presented these intriguing native administering a last-minute check to the objects in the…

…?-This elaborately engraved coffee-serving set was part of the many oriental objects on display at the exhibit of the United Arab Republic. The coffee "cups" are porcelain bowls set in the engraved brass holders. This…

November 07, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 45) • Page Image 1

… haveolvend since Oct. 25 -Daily-Allan Winder FAYEZ SAYEGH-Speaking in a jam-packed auditorium with interetsted listeners, Fayez Sayegh, counselor to the Arab delega- tion to the UN, explained the relationship…

… between Arab national- ism and democratic principles. Sayegh Proclaims A rab emocratic By SELMA SAWAYA "Democracy as a form does not yet fully exist in the Arab world, but the spirit of democracy is an…

…-CIO Demands En aerely striving to attain inde- endence of colonial powers, dur- ng the inter-war period, the Arabs ssumed the tasks of social organi- ation at the end of World War II hich had previously been…

… Important The attitude of the Arab states award the two main camps in the ower struggle today, West and ast, can be explained by the atti- tdes of these respective groups 'ward the Arab nationalistic ovement…

…, Sayegh said. Three factors which add up in he argument against the West re that freedom of Arab states as suppressed and their inde- endence was dismembered by Vestern colonialism, and that the donist…

… movement to set up the ate of Israel on Arab territory as carried out under Western uspices, he noted. To the extent to which the West ould infuse the spirit of Western emocracy into dealings with the rab…

… world, to that extent Arab ationalism will veer from its pres- nt course of neutralism and re- urn to its former friendship with he West, eventually joining with he West, he concluded. KENNETH STUART…

November 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… "This Time Let's Get A New Tire" r * e 1&IibPan §aiIg Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… problem of handling one million Arab refugees from the 1948 Palestine war presents a problem of equal importance and even greater difficulty. At present, almost one million Arabs live in' crowded, sordid…

… want responsibility for either the creation of this problem or the solution. Israelis assert that these people were told by Arab leaders to leave Palestine while the war was in progress, with the…

… assurance that the war would be a shoi't, quick victory for the Arabs. The Israelis also claim that they were told that the Annihilation of the Jews would be complete and that the displaced Arabs would be1…

… able to take over the riches of the country that the Jews had created. The Arabs, on the other hand, say that they fled before the advancing Israeli armies, fearing that it would mean death to be caught…

… by the Jews. Undoubtedly, there is truth to both sides. The present refugees probably did fear the Israeli armies, but they were also encouraged by Arab leaders. BUT NOW there are a million people…

… these people are to be replanted in the sur- rounding Arab countries or they must return to their homes in Israel. The Arab nations, with the exception of Egypt and the north African nations, are sparsely…

… populated. There are great amounts of unused land that would bloom if given the proper irrigation. Many of the Arab nations are re- ceiving large oil royalties that could pay for the needed irrigation…

… destruction of the state of Israel. The UN must resettle these people in Arab lands by a means that will be something less than voluntary. Force is out of the question. But the UN does have a great economic…

November 06, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 44) • Page Image 3

… future gradu- tion. gram have been generally satis- ating classes will be honors stu- To aid honors students, sum- factory, Prof. Robert C. Angell, dents. mer reading courses were offered of the sociology…

… department and Next year, Prof. Angell said, the by 11 departments for those hon- director of the literary college all-college honors program will ors students who had grade aver- honors council, said. ages of…

… insure tnat honors stu- Prof. Angell said the 11 groups which meet for four successive weeks are designed to initiate fac- ulty-student contact and intellec- tual atmosphere on an informal basis. He added…

… that only approx- imately half of the students who FREE DELIVERY signed up for the groups have ac- "Real Italian Food is our Specialty" tually come to the meetings. Therefore the initiative for such…

November 30, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

…A us 4A rnlgatt Daily 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…

… TOPIC for discussion set for SGC's Sunday retreat is "how can SGC gain more respect from the student body?" Judging by Wednesday's meeting, the group has a long way to go before it can earn any campus…

…Intellectual basis Middle East Turbulence HE CURRENT TURBULENCE in the Middle East illustrates that the Arab states, almost fanatical in their desire for independence, are highly susceptible to exploitation by…

… Commun- ist 4orces. , The Suez crisis, beginning with the canal seizure by Egyptian President Nasser in July and still unresolved, served as a catalyst re- leasing a great upsurge of Arab nationalism. The…

… refusal to withdraw troops further heightens the antag- onism of the Arabs toward their former colonial masters. Increased tensions between Syria and Iraq are evident. A Communist coup has been re- ported…

… in other Arab states. Iraq, to counteract the Aussian aid to Syria, Monday appealed to the United States for jet planes and antiaircraft defensive weapons. Another, Arab state, Jordan, has voted to end…

… intervention. IN ANALYZING the situation two main trends can be noted. The Arab nations are now caught up in a great surge of nationalism sweeping across North Africa and through the Middle East. This…

… neces- sary, from other Western countries. This basic philosophy, though still far from whole-hearted, is received with favor by the Arabs. Yet the Arabs are inclined, because of years of domination by…

… Eastern na- tions. The United States must assure both Arabs and Israelis of the continuing interest in search of a peace and rules or order in the Middle East. Finally, the U.S. must continue its steadfast…

… UNIVERSITY provides a golden opportunity for mutual understanding of West and East on an intellectual basis. Thus far various types of campus foreign student programming have been actively implemented by many…

November 04, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 41) • Page Image 4

… peace, a roar of "peace never" and "we will fight to the end" moved through the Arab students. Another Arab decried the Jews with a rationale that a German student present called reminiscent of Adolph…

… Hitler's. The outbursts were not solely limited to the Arab students. Through pressure of the aud- ience, an Israeli was permitted to state what he thought were the justifications of his coun- try…

…"When Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNJVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… must be noted in all reprints. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: TAMMY MORRISON Union Meeting Reveals Emotional Nati onalis FRIDAY NIGHT, students who jammed a Union meeting room to condemn Israel…

… governments for unilateral acts of violence in Egypt, contrary to the very principles of the UN, indicated to all the sever- ity of dissenting opinion that must exist in these countries. Arabs bared the status…

… been justifiably anticipated for most of the Middle-Eastern students were frantically concerned for the welfare of their friends, relatives and countries. But few people present could have left with- out…

… feeling some degree of fright at the behav- ior of these people, who must represent an intellectal hierarchy of their homelands. One Arab shouted that President Nasser would live in the hearts of every Arab

… behind the student uprisings in Hungary, and the revolutions that have shaken the colonial world. ARLINE LEWIS TheDark Horse F rom Okeefenokee AMIDTHE dirt throwing and drum-thump- ing, the greatest…

… GELFAND Stevenson Ietter fit For office By Students for Stevenson and Young Democrats S TUDENTS FOR Stevenson and Young Democrats urge you to vote for Mr. Adlai Stevenson's election as President of the…

…~ ..-- ' ----------- "It Came From Out Of Nowhere" 4 ms - a s ..Mgw+s+.:rr +rr- c^ CAMPAIGN ISSUES: Candiates React to Suez Issue Plan For Student Forums A T ITS NEXT MEETING, Student Govern- ment Council will do…

November 03, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 40) • Page Image 1

… country under UN protec- tion. Egypt, Arab Students' Trip Home Barred The Egyptian Embassy in Washington contacted the Arab and Egyptian students yesterday' both by wire and telephone, ac- cording to Salah…

… El-Zarka, presi- dent of the Arab club, telling them that they are unable to return home yet because all means of transportation have been cut. Forty or 50 Arab and Egyptian students had sent a…

… the Israeli-Arab dispute. Student Speakers Attack UN Charter Violations By ROSE PERLBER G More than two hundred students from nations all over the world jammed a smoky Union room yesterday to hear…

… "international concern" for the passage of ships through the Suez Canal, and "an all out attack in concert with like-minded na- tions on the problem of resettling the 900,000 Arab refugees who now live in misery…

student speakers from the United States, France, Britain, India and Pakistan condemn Britain, France and Israel for violating the United Nations Charter. The opinions of the speakers, moderator Archie…

… loyal citizen of the United Kingdom," he could not condone Britain's "act of aggres- sion .. . which stabs United Na- Israeli and Egyptian students. But tions, , . the only legal body which after loud…

…, another speaker,. agreed that the right of Jewish people to Israel is a basic assumption. Minkovich declared "The trouble is-the Arabs do not seem to want to accept this." He said the current conflict…

November 11, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 41) • Page Image 1

… 'Spontaneous 'Rose Bowl Rally Meets 0pp isition Efforts to halt a "Rose Bowl Rally" planned for 4 p.m. today were initiated last night and are continuing today. Student leaders, recognizing…

… drawbacks in the "spontaneous" pep rally planning, have hastened to discourage students from parti- cipating in the rally.j Interfraternity Council President Bob Weinbaum, '56, and Inter- House Council…

… President Tom Bleha, '56, last night contacted fraterni- ty, sorority and dormitory house presidents hoping to block the disorganized demonstration of school spirit. Some Student Government Council members…

… expressed concern over lack of preparation and thought plans for the rally should have gone through proper channels. The rally, instigated earlier this week by a handful of students, has been widely…

… players are well aware students are planning to converge on Ferry Field during today's practice. Rally plans call for meeting at the Union at 4 p.m., marching to Ferry Field during practice and then…

… rally has often done more to hurt team morale than bolster it. What will happen after students rush down to Ferry Field and swarm onto the practice field? Coach - Bennie Oosterbaan has worked all week to…

… bring the team to a fever pitch for the game. A disorganized mob in the middle of the last important practice could have a harmful effect. Players at the University of Michigan know the students are…

… behind them as they prepare to emerge from the doldrums reached last week against Illinois. Last week's dead weekend after 5 p.m. Saturday shows how students rise and fall with the team. All week they…

November 30, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 59) • Page Image 3

… landmark and and. taughtarithmetic to the illi-\> defen ther coutry t a!terate. ~~ willdeedtercutyaa Though both Arab and Israeli moment's notice." students attended the university, Visited With Uncle ithe…

… to 190914 Angell answered his correspond-" ence in long hand, personally ad- mitted students to the University and administered disiplinary ac- tion. He compared the less strenuous period at the turn…

… completed and financing de- received his Master of Arts de- interested in keeping closer touch tails are worked but." gree and Doctorate in Philosophy. with the student body. "I am per- President and Public…

… He became vice-president of Ohio nally interested in .the develop- StateUniversity-eid948,henosimentof student government," he President Hatcher brought up State Unversity i 1948, the posi- said. the…

… the institution, and the next several years."stecomnis.H hatkn student body. He also is the of- state communities. He has taken g ficial representative of the Uni- two trips for this purpose durg…

… houses at wokiuueperiodically held for students at culture." - his home on South University. Marriage counselling will be the The Committee believes "every President Hatcher himself knows topic under…

… discussion in this student must have adequate ex- of no other large university that week's program of the "Marriage" perience in these areas as a part of has this feature. series on the University Television…

… of this President sociologist and a marriage coun- is recognized by the committee. Hatcher still takes time to concern sellor. However, their chief concern is himself with the students person- Prof…

…) a per- sonal interview with each student and 4) references from the candi- dates' undergraduate instructors. Over the past five years there has been a steady decline in the number of students entering…

… had "A" averages while in 1956 this had dropped to 15 per cent of the en tering students. 70 per cent of last year's freshman class had "B" (2.6-3.5) averages and the remain- ing 14 per cent were 2.5 or…

November 18, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 50) • Page Image 2

… Code Synthesis - - The Inter - House Council Re- evaluation Committee will hold an open meeting at 3:15 p.m. Friday in Rm. 3511 of the Student Activ- ities Building. The meeting is open to students

… interested in the Inter - House Council and the study IHC is un- dertaking. Students who wish to express pro or con feelings about the Council should contact chair- man John Charters, '61, at Ext. 468, South…

…. University students are invited to try out for the cast. The play will be presented February 18, 19 and 20. Prof. John Chipman of the Uni- versity of Minnesota will speak on "Economic Progress and Social…

…, will be presented by the Demo- cratic Socialist Club. The address is open to the public. * * * Prof. Edward Stasheff of the speech department will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the graduate student

November 24, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 55) • Page Image 4

…-cooked food and a four day Thanksgiving weekend tempts students, train and bus stations already are crowded and University residence halls are beginning to be shrouded in quiet. The cam- pus exodus has begun…

…: the four day week- end becomes a five or six day weekend for many vacation-hungry students. A reminder is due those people planning to be absent from classes on Wednesday and Monday, however. It is by…

… virtue of the Student Legislature's recommendation to the administration tlat we are having a Thanksgiving holiday at all. More im- portant, the four day week-end was grant- ed on a two year trial basis…

…, of which this is the second experimental year. The con- ditions offered students, when the trial period began were: Friday and Saturday classes of Thanksgiving week would be omitted if classroom…

… day to report to President Eisen- hower on the toughest of all diplomatic jobs-building up long-range friendship between Israel and the Arab states. Johnston was asked by Eisenhower to go to the Near…

… East as his special ambassador, officially to settle the question of Arab refugees, but actually to settle the broader and more basic problem of Arab-Israel friendship. What Johnston took with him was a…

Arabs and Israelis, the Jordan valley could be made to bloom like a rose, and permanent peace and prosperity would prevail in the Near East. Arab refugees could be put to work on the project, thereby…

… removing a difficult thorn in the side of Arab-Israeli relations. At present Arab refugees, some 875,000 of them, live on the border of Israel, fed by the United Nations and costing American taxpayers about…

… were killed, Johnson reported to the White House, just during his brief stay in the Near East. *' ** * -JORDAN GUARDED- JOHNSTON reported that at first he was met with hostility from both sides. The Arab

… authorities, it calls for the cooperation of Israel with three Arab states-Lebanon, Syria and Jordan. The waters of the Jordan are to be impounded largely in Lebanon, with another dam at Lake Tiberias. From…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

students, however, political topics were great topics of interest, with Arab, Indian, and Israeli students all voicing their opinions. * * * THIS WOULD SEEM to indicate that, although American students here…

…Sixty-Ninth 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 ' Internationad Students en Opinions Are Free Trutb Will Prevail" NIIIIIIIAMIAQ fs"ll PiflopQ ?iorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… campus to nearly 1500 University students is the In- ternational Center. located be- tween West Quadrangle and the Union. The international students who comprise this large part of the University come from…

… 80 differ- ent "political entities:" the exact .number of students is 1.456, wIth 136 visiting scholars and other ex- change visitors. Last spring, the total enrollment was very simi- lar: 1.522, of…

… whom 1,427 were students, and the others exchange visitors. The number of students en- rolled in the University from the Far East and South-East Asia has decreased from last year; this fall the records…

… show 592 students from this area, while there were 625 on campus during the past spring semester.> HE FULL IMPACT of the state's financial woes struck the local educational commu- y Thursday with the…

… larger insti- tutions temporarily, while trying to pay off Aits other debts. When and how will the situation be eased? One hopeful sign is that money will come in the form of student fees next semester…

… AND FINANCES: Problems Face Foreign Students Social .. International Week Misses Aim [P UNIVERSITY'S second annual Interna- lional Week ended with a gala world's fair he Union yesterday. Iscussing…

… the purpose of the project, jointly nsored by several campus organizations, Bob ove, ISA's first "native" vice-president, said a means to understanding between foreign American students. e also called…

November 14, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 51) • Page Image 1

… toward the United Arab Republic with possible unification with the Arab nations in the advent of war. The Tunisian student called for pressure from the United States on France to avert the possibility of…

… overs1TenArabs JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (P) - Aninvestigation touched off by a box of Syrian-made matches has cracked one of the biggest spy rings ever unearthed in Israel, the Israeli government said…

… yesterday. A communique announced the arrest and confessions of more than 10 Arabs living in Israel who allegedly took orders from Egyp- tian-Syrian intelligence. More arrests are likely. The ring operated in…

… Northern Israel and Jerusalem for more than two years, the communique said, and the spies sold military, economic and political information to the Arab agents. Live in Galilee Most of the 200,000 Arabs

…- versity and Wayne State Univer- sity. It was explained the universities are able to get along temporarily without the money owed by the State by dipping into student fees. Owe School Aid Lynn Mv. Bartlett…

…- fered him a monthly salary of 150, Israeli pounds (about $83). Government and police sources reported these details: The spies made contact with' armed Arab infiltrators who slipped across the border…

… mainly fromn-Lebanon. Relatives of Spies Most infiltrators were relatives of the spies in Israel. The ring centered at the Arab village of Marar, in Galilee, where many of the operatives worked on farms…

… University Board of Regents will discuss the possibility of es- tablishing an enrollment deposit for new students at their 11 a.m. general meeting today. Preceding the meeting will be a 10 a.m. conference on…

… Scheduling Student Government Council will take a 10 per cent cut of profits and expenses of any event not approved and calendared two weeks in advance, if a motion from the Student Activities Com- mittee…

November 09, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 39) • Page Image 4

…~Ur £i4 a aUg Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF' THE UNiVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONs BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… in all reprints. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: MARY LEE DINGLER Districting Can Help -Alleviate SGC Aloofness} 4 .41/ A} K/f/I iIhiY I' Cv THE Student Government Council recently -decided…

… assailed. The provision that students be elected "from the campus at large" has two crippling defects. First, it pays a premium for political or- ganization. The closely knit and indissoluble bonds of the…

… Greek organization can collect this premium. The Residence Halls suffer a handicap in this respect, being a comparatively loose knit group of independents. Their main function is to introduce new students

November 22, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… forthcoming Win- ter issue ending with either futility, disas- ter or frustration, must lie with the student contributor. Yet Generation has not been without a lighter tone. An occasional bit of fine satire has…

… very top of the mountain is what remains of an Arab village, now a mere rubble and jumble of yellow stones, piled higgledy-piggledy on top of each other. Just below these ruins are the sleeping quarters…

… monastic living, so utterly outside the ex- perience of most Americans. Yet to the American newly-arrived here, there is something grimly moving, too, about the mouldering ruins of the Arab village. For…

…, to the village and the Arabs who lived in it? The Arabs, he says, ran away during the Arab-Israeli War. As for the village, it was dynamited after the Arabs ran away. This was the policy of the…

… government, he says wryly-to "dissuade" the Arabs from re- turning. What does he think of this matter of the taking over of Arab land? Does it ever worry him and the other members of the Kibbutz? THIS…

… from all over the world, to sacrifice everything in or- der to build a new life and a new nation on this inhospitable soil. Yet there is weakness too. It lies in the simple fact that almost 900,000 Arabs

… that the Arabs started the war, and that they would have driven every last Jew into the sea if they had been able to. It is true that most of the Arabs ran away. The terrible need of the Jews for a land…

… all sorts of reasons, it is in the plain American interest that the extraordinary experiment here should not fail. Even so, the passionate Arab reaction to the establishment of this state should be…

… accepted for what it is-one of the central political factors in this whole threatened, vital area. And the Arab reaction is as un- derstandable in its way as the desperate need and the terrible memories…

… as the entire student body if you in- sist on continuing your present "intentional humor" policy. I shall be watching, and waiting for evi- dence of your decision on this mat- ter. -Stan Challis EDITOR…

November 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 54) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

…- versities that they were fighting a loosing battle in the contest with business, industry, law and medicine for graduate students. The lack of money will continue to be a problem, and one for which a solution…

… subject are strong enough to pursue it through the eight or so years necessary to receive a Ph.D. But in spite of this built-in inclination, many graduate students are not going to make the switch from a…

… University's foreign student population. The events of International Week are being co-ordinated by the International Co-ordinating committee of the Student Gov- ernment Council, although au major campus…

… the activities with a keynote address tonight. Pete Seeger, an internationally-known folk singer, will be co-sponsored Thursday evening, by the Union and the International Students Association. SGC is…

… which they are inviting international students. These dinners will be co-ordinated with displays in the residence halls depicting life in these countries. TO ALL THESE students who have handled the…

… International Week an unqualified success-the direct participa- tion of the American students in these events. Their favorable reaction is necessary to make the efforts of the week worthwhile to the plan- ners…

November 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… force vanguard in Italy. Arab Diplomats But yesterday an Arab diplomatic source in Moscow reported Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser had asked the Kremlin to send to Egypt immediately the thousands of…

… 1941. The Michigan Youth for Demo- cratic Action (MYDA), an affiliate of the AYD, was organized at the University in January, 1944. Such affiliation was formally recognized and approved by the Student Af…

…, noti- fied the group that "its recognition as a University student organiza- tion is hereby withdrawn" because "evidence which it is impossible to to disregard indicates that the American Youth for…

… YP at the University was held on Feb. 8, 1949, and the group was ap- proved by the Student Affairs Committee shortly afterwards. Distributed Literature The YPs wasted no time getting into trouble, they…

… the United States might ask the UN to sponsor such opposi- tion - as was done in Korea. He said the kind of opposition "would' depend upon the circumstances." . The Arab informant in Moscow said…

… guarantee permanent boundaries in the Middle East, as well as extend financial help to both Arabs and Israel, in line with a pledge voiced by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Aug. 25, 1955 but such U…

…, Janet Neary, '58, John Wrona, '57, Janet Winkelhaus, '57, Mal Cumming, '58BAd and Scott Chrysler, '59E were elected to Student Government Council last night, Goldman was elected on the first ballot…

…. Commenting on returns early in the evening, President Bill Adams, '57BAd, said, "Early re- turns almost make me believe that students have fulfilled their duty to elect responsible, competent people." However…

… by the six man panel. Main topic of discussion is ex- pected to center around the sug- gestion that an increase in survey courses be introduced in the lit- Ballot Count Watched By. Students By DONNA…

… HANSON Just a little more than one hundred students were on hand to watch last night's Student Gov- ernment Council balloting. The coffee and donuts that were provided early in the evening were quickly…

November 13, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 46) • Page Image 2

… orders, including self-addressed stamped envelopes, with checks to No Cover Charge, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor. Ticket prices are $2.25, $1.75, $1.25. Social Chairman. The Committee on Student Affairs at…

… its meeting on Nov. 11 authorized the scheduling of stu- dent-sponsored social events for the week-end of January 9, 10, previously closed to calendaring. Office of Student Affairs Disciplinary actions…

… in cases of stu- dent misconduct: From Sept. 29, 1952, to Oct. 27, 1952, 26 students were heard by the Joint Judiciary Council. In one case the Council found no violation, and this was approved by the…

… Other's Identification in Attempt to Purchase Intoxicants: 1 stu- dent fined $10 and warned; 1 student warned after paying Municipal Court fine of $54.36. For Drinking in Auto: 1 student warned after…

… paying Municipal Court fine of $9.30. For Drinking by Minors: 2 students fined $15 and warned; 1 student fined -$10 and warned. For Drinking by Minor: (who involved another in purchase of intoxicants): 1…

student fined $25 and warned. For Providing Minor with Intoxi- cants and Removing Street Signs: 1 stu- dent fined $25 and warned. For Participating in Unauthorized Party: 1 student fined $20 and warned; 1…

November 09, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 39) • Page Image 6

… the western world," accord ing to C. I. Itty, travelling secre. tary for the Student Christia Movement of India, Pakistan an Ceylon. One outcome of this diplomati failure is the Arab-Israeli conflict…

…* PAGE S VC THE MICHIGAN D fAILY UfTTflVTfU*1K 0v. ***.****, 4ALP5L 7 /tp WEDNERDAF. N[' IPM'RIM 9. 1 WIS _ _ _ . Il1.R ..! Z a ®xr,,vaIN r.0 "ti x I INV v r.1TUDZn y, 1 .7aa r INDIAN STUDENT

… Itty commented. "The West di not'realize the situation was com ing and now is criticizing the Arabs for taking arms from Rus sia." "By keeping friendly relation with the Arabs the United State could have…

… influenced them t hold the present borders. The United States could have give them arms without giving then permission to use them," he con- tinued. Arab Confidence Itty suggests that only by mak- ing the…

Arabs feel more confi- dent in U.S. intentions can thi country influence them to kee the present borders, Itty is in Ann Arbor this week to speak to study groups prepar- ing for a December inter…

… the mistake of the western world in creating an urbanized society where material progress is there but -nothing else" Itty remarked. The western churches shouldk C. I. ITTY... Student Christian…

student center at 7:00 p.m. Sun-1 day. He will also address one of the study-discussion groups for the conference in Lane Hall at 9 p.m. today. Roundtable to Hear Professor Kauper Prof. Paul Kauper of the…

… practical forms of government, according to English student James Wilkes. Wilkes, who attended Cambridge for four years, is studying chemi- cal' engineering at the University on a one-year King George schol…

… relation to wages. Arriving at the University in September, Wilkes said that he likes the informality and unre- servedness of the students as com- pared to the English. Sea To Be Theme Of Smith Exhibit Mrs…

… series of rare books and manuscripts1 covering the career of Admiral Lord Nelson. classes when walks are jammed with students. The machine's route has been planned so that in traveling through the maze of…

November 19, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 48) • Page Image 4

…I 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…

… only. This must Ie noted in all reprints. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: ERNEST THEODOSSIN Neutrality No Answer Toward Arab-Israeli Crisis T HE careful diplomatic position that the United…

… to realize that neutrality is impossible. In the last few months Arab-Israeli friction has passed from a state of tension to a state of' crisis. The friction itself goes back to the establishment of…

… the Jewish state eight years ago. Egypt and the Arab world were highly reluctant to admit that the Jewish state had a right to exist, and certainly not on their borders. Israel, as a young and sensitive…

… state, was always on edge to prove herself. The hostility was intensified by the problem of displaced Palestinian Arabs, and the net result was a series of constant border clashes. Each side felt it must…

… revenge the slightest in- sult to national pride. An Arab boycott of Israel was greeted with instant border retalia- tion by Israelis. An Israeli raid set the stage for a return Egyptian raid. An eye for an…

… arranged for the sale of Czech arms to Egypt. This happened last August- Egyptian cotton for Communist guns. And in late August the boiling Arab-Israeli relations reached the stage of overt raids. THE…

…Israeli controversy. Britain's insecure position in the eastern Mediterranean makes her interested in maintining good re- lations with the Arabs. This leaves the deci- sive step up to the United States, who has tried…

… to sidestep an uncomfortable situation by refusing to throw her support either way. Needed access to Middle Eastern air bases and oil fields make Arab friendship something of a necessity for us, but…

… half of the students vote in the 4ll- campus elections. I wonder if S. G. C. realizes one of the major reasons for this display of apathy? Before a student casts his ballot, he must realize that how he…

November 01, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 38) • Page Image 6

…PAGE SMX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1~5 'U' Israeli, Arab Students Comment on Middle East FIRST AMERICAN TOUR: Grenfell…

…, "they'll have to take Cairo." The Egyptia nand Arab students have expressed their concern about the dispute by sending a signed petition to the Egyptian Embassy in Washington which reads: "We are…

… against continuous guer- rilla action. Their aim is not so much the I canal, he said, but the downfall of Nasser who is the symbol of na- tionalism for al Arabs. $ "If they want Nasser," El-Zarka said…

…. Leland Stowe of the journalism department at 11 a.m. today in 1433 Mason Hall. His talk, to be given to a world affairs journalism class, will be open to all interested students. By DIANA LaBAKAS Joyce…

… for the Arabs"and .gathering 'recruits" as they went. Daily Editor Dick Snyder, '57, commented, "The situation re- flects poorly on the University and deserves Council attention. It's appalling that…

students should take it as a big joke. It's not at all indicative of maturity." Insisting that the demonstration appeared to be "all in good fun," Inter-Fraternity Council President . Tim Leedy, '57 BAd…

…, said both Jewish and Gentile students were involved and there was no evidence of any racial overtones. Union President Roy I~ave, '57E, called the demonstration "com- pletely harmless 'goofing off…

… not later than Nov. 7. The following student sponsored so- cial events are approved for the com- ing week-end. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due in the…

… Office of Student Affairs not later than 12:00 noon on the Tuesday prior to the event. Nov. 2: Adams, Graduate Outing Club, Lester House, Mosher, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta. Nov. 3: Alpha Chi Sigma…

… Allemande, Riga- doon, four minuets, Gavotte, Matelotte, Borre, two gigues, Paisande, and two contradances., Academic Notices Architecture and Design Students may not drop courses without record after 5:00 p…

November 20, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 56) • Page Image 1

… Religious Course Need May Chance New Conflict -Daily-Peter Anderson NEW OFFICERS-Student Government Council held its election of officers last night. Those chosen were Mort Wise (left), executive vice…

student Government CouncilE elected officers for the comingi semester last night, then heard af motion the Council be dissolved.e Maynard Goldman, 59, was re- elected president over Scott Chrys- ler, '59BAd…

… cooperation among the mem- bers of SGC and between the Council, students and administra- tion has been noticeably lacking. "If the original concept of stu- dent government were kept in mind, the Council would…

… have both student trust and the confidence of the administration," he de- - clared. "Power in the Council has grown more concentrated," Chrysler maintained. "I would like to see the power restored to the…

… 18 SGC members." World News Roundup Goldman countered Chrysler's statements, saying, "Student gov- ernment is a government by and for the students. It is not a gov- ernment in cooperation with the…

…." Goldman said that he has stood for "strong, effective student gov- ernment." It should be strong in that it should stand up for its ideas and it must be effective by working in areas of responsibility, he…

November 12, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 48) • Page Image 1

… Bandung Asian-Afri- can conference.' Eleven I Six Vac , Council Election Expecte To Draw Record Bai lotin } Dafy-Wesley Kar VIEWS PRESENTED-Student Government Council candidates had an opportunity to…

…; back row: Maynard Goldman, Dan Belin, Dave Bray, Bert Getz, and Virgil Grumbling. Approximately twenty-five students attended the forum. - icational standards at the rsity should not be sacrificed der…

… to handle more students, >ers of the Faculty Senate d yesterday. ording to the group's secre- Prof. George M. McEwen engineering English depart- discussion at the closed ng included the problem of…

… University Service, the Free Uni- versity of Berlin exchange student program, Ann Arbor United Fund, and National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students. Is ",.n, 3 .:? 'i k:' v.: .t " i '"k t a a…

… troop movements at night along the northern frontier. High excitement was generated also by mass street demonstra- tions and new editorial attacks against Hussein of Jordan, King of the brother A'rab

… state to the south. Speakers and editorials accused him of betraying Arab nation- alism and threatened him with liquidation. Agreement Reported Developments which otherwise could presage a new crest of…

… the Middle East crisis were somewhat balanced, however, by uncon- firmed reports from Arab sources " at the United Nations in Newe York that Syria and the United States had agreed on steps to Im- In ie…

… Post Zook Says Fewer Workers Cause Di In Number of Pol By DOROTHEA STEUDE With a weather forecast ol and warmer through Wedne Student Government Council tions Director Phil Zook, '60, mates that 8…

…,000 students will for SGC candidates today an morrow. The 18 polts, placed tr -cally about cdmpus, will be between 8 a.m. and 5 prm will be manned by approin 750 students from sororities ternities, and other…

… Univ$ housing units. Zook maintained that at 1,080 students could be used kfor that reason cut the iu of polls from the usual 20 to Usually Too Many "Always in the past we have more workers than. we…

November 02, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 40) • Page Image 5

… manuscripts from under- graduates in colleges and universi- ties throughout the country. Students wishing to contribute to the magazine, which will pre- sent its first issue to the public sometime in December…

…- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only.) *0 * * Unitarian Student Group, meeting, Nov., 3, 700 p.m., First Unitarian Church. Speaker: Dr…

…. Cutler, "Fromm's -' Psychoanalytic Approach." Ukrainian Students' Club, meeting, Nov. 4, 8:00 p.m., 1024 Hill. 4* * Hillel, Yiddish Class, Nov. 3, 9;00 a.m., Hillel. Congregational and Disciples Guild…

… House. Newman Club, Latin-A m e r4 c a n movies in English, Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m., Newman. Westminster Student Fellowship, post-game picnic, Nov. 2, 5:15 p.m., Library Lounge, Presbyterian Student Center…

…. * * * Westminster Student Fellowship, In- ternational dinner, Nov. 3, 5:45 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. Michigan Christian Fellowship, lec- ture, Nov. 3, 4:00 p.m., Lane Hall. Speaker: Mr. John Osward Sanders…

… Russia, are much smaller but they have been strengthened by the presence of Egyptian troops in Syria. The Egyptian contingent has been estimated unofficially at 3,000 men. Syria is a member of the Arab

… League and fellow Arabs have promised solemnly they would aid Syria if war comes. But powerful Arabs like Arabia's King Saud have indicated they are not pleased by Syria's close connection with Russia…

students. $23.75 MORRI LL'S 314 S. State )J34 EXPERT FOREIGN and Sports Car Service Nye Motor Sale, Inc., 514 E. Washington. NO 3-4858. )5 RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes 'rewoven. Let us save your…

… clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. )J2 Special two drawer files for students $23.75. MORRILL'S 314 S. State )J34 LINOLEUM, wall tile, shades, venetian blinds installed properly. Murphy Brothers…

… insurance! Available to University of Michigan students, faculty and staff. Complete all risks protection at lowest cost. Airway Underwriters, Inc., NO 2-7521. )M7 FOX MOTEL (formerly Boyd's) Phone in every…

November 13, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 46) • Page Image 5

…, students will have an opportunity to ob- serve Arabian folkdancing and en- tertainment besides partaking in the usual social dancing. Especially for this evening, the Arab Club has hired a group of…

…- other jazz combo. The group is scheduled to appear on the na- tionwide show during Christmas vacation. THIS YEAR the Alleycats also have their usual spot as enter- tainers at the student-run "Little Club…

… from the mem- bers of the "Cats," Gordon Green- berg, manager of the group, and on Sunday before the concert at the door of the League Ballroom. Weekly Tea, Arab Dance To BeHeld Native Folk Dancing…

… the Arab Club and open to the public, will take place from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday eve- ning in the Ballroom of the Rack-' ham Building. As a dance of this nature has never been given before…

…- ments will be served. The Arabian Club is one of sev- eral clubs associated with the In- ternational Students Association which sponsors cultural and social programs during the year. niem ti…

…. Students who have not already attended these functions are urged to come and meet their classmates from other countries in an informal setting. For the benefit of freshmen, one may reach the International…

…. Officers of the International Center, the Union, Panhellenic As- sociation, Interfraternity Council, Women's Athletic Association and Student Religious Association have- been invited also. The purpose of the…

November 04, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 35) • Page Image 4

…I - Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNVERSYTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO…

… to plaster a myriad of posters around the dorms, sororities, and fraternities. They have two weeks to interrupt meals and present their various campaign speeches to students who are more interested in…

… promote students' interest in voting, they fall short of establishing certain "rules" for cam- paigning which might benefit election results. Campaign posters should be limited in num- ber and size so that…

… posters would be eliminated. After a period of poster cluttering, students become completely obliv- ious to the posters, thus extinguishing the very purpose of the posters. MEALTIME campaigning tends to…

… make the students more antagonistic to the candi- dates. It means that the students must stop their eating and talking to listen to election speeches. After each candidate has taken his turn, it is…

… usually difficult connecting the faces and the individual platforms. True, the candidates do face the problem of assembling the students in order to talk with them. However, with a little cooperation from…

… questions. At such meetings, the primary impression that a candidate makes upon the students is of course important. This impression "should not" be made merely by the physical appearance of the candidate…

…, but rather by clear, logical speeches which could be presented extempor- aneously and informally for interest. This problem also lies with the students who should know their student government enough…

November 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 53) • Page Image 4

…"Nl over To The Curb" She trelgatt Eallg Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… pilot, and an assassin. Stir well and throw in a pinch or so of nervous head-hunters and THE DAILY'S function as a newspaper was called into question Friday by Student Gov- ernment Council. SGC…

… organization, albeit a student one, is attempting to make a stab at freedom of the press-this in spite of claims to the contrary by backers of the resolution. ]TIE RIGHT of the press to comment objec- tively and…

…- torialize responsibly until a reasonable pre- sumption is raised as to its inability to do so. Then, and only then will there be a re- evaluation, not at the command of student government, but on the…

… power to make and to unmake the Arab governments, and thus to dom- inate the whole region. The question is not one which can be disposed of by resolutions which do no more than to ex- press an opinion…

…- drawal. It will have to do more than to deal with the Arab-Is- raeli border problems. There is a great vacuum of power in the Middle East which was created by the original with- drawal of the British from…

… Suez in 1954. Nasser has tried to fill that vacuum. But Nasser's Egypt is not a great power, and Nasser's role in the history of the Middle East has not been to create the Pan-Arab empire he talks about…

… Editor: THE SPEECH assemblies which supposedly provide the speech student with some insight into speechmaking from the technical, as well as ideological side have this year exhibited an extreme incom…

…'s sophomore show." The idea of student-written, student directed I programs has long been exis- tent. " Junior Girls Play has been pre- sented every year since 1904 and it is the only "student-written and…

student-produced" show with this record on the University of Michigan campus, including the Union Opera. Contrary to any other show on campus this year, J.G.P. will be a full length musical comedy that has…

November 11, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 41) • Page Image 4

… Fr AkIt Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIvERsTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OP BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone…

… duous to hold the student who joins for super- SAM President Lou Kwiker, is to provide in- ficial reasons. centive.. There are too many trophies and awards on First obvious objection to such a trophy is…

… applications should come in at once. Late Permission: Because of the Pan- hellenic Ball, all women students will have a 1:30 late permission on Fri., Nov. 11. Women's residences will be open until 1:25 a…

….m. Student Government Council: Summary of action taken at meeting of Nov. 9 APPROVED: Minutes of previous meeting. Cinema Guild reports, including finan- cial report, 1954-55. Cinema Guild policy statements as…

… bloc offers of arms at cut rates to Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia. Arms to the Arabs threaten a new Arab-Israeli war. Arms to Afghanistan could mean conflict, or at the least explosive tension, with…

… co- incided with the signing of bi- lateral military pacts, Egypt - Saudi Arabia and Egypt-Syria, providing for unified commands and pooled expenses. These pacts tage the place of the All-Arab League…

… training the Arabs would re- quire in the use of the arms, and Israel's presentisuperiority in fighting potential. But others point out that this overlooks two things: First, there is a possibility of Is…

…- rael's taking the bull by the horns and launching a preventive war before the Arabs get too strong. Second, by the time the dust set- tled and the West could sense the danger, it might be too late to do…

November 03, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 34) • Page Image 4

…2, Sixty-Sixth Year EDT-D AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNnrERSrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. - Phone NO 2…

… Israel and the Arab nations. Comr- ating Western policy concerning this situa- ion would mean building up tension. This is xactly what the Reds are doing by shipping reapons to Egypt. Molotov's statement…

… trength between Israel and the Arab nations efore the first shipment of Red arms to Egypt >r the sake of argument, the balance is now eing loaded in favor of the Arabs. So, in nother way, too, Israel…

…'s real reason for shipping arms to Egypt is, sure enough, to combat Western policies, which just happen to include the pre- vention of strife between Israel and the Arabs. The important question is what…

… world and the Arabs of ure of themselves at Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. The outcome depends upon what is in essence a constitu- tional crisis within France. For unless there is, a French government…

…-Republican Par- ty, and anti-anybody and any- thing which happens to conflict with your own pseudo-intellectual beliefs. Your newspaper's editorial page is completely unrepresentative of the student body-from its…

… Her- block cartoons to the drival of Drew Pearson. Its only appeal to student is its sports its movie section. the Michigan coverage and Other than - i ' that it's good to cover books on a rainy day…

…. Mr. Baad, go back to proofread- ing, before The Daily ; slips still lower in student esteem. -Donald Reisig, '56 Safer, Not Slower... To the Editor: MAY I remark to Mr. Hambur- ger (Editorial pake…

… band show could evidence nothing but parti- sanship. Some enneiv in thne letarsQ cally, would have been a far bet- ter honoring of Eisenhower than the disturbing event which led to one student's asking…

… manner. If, however, one happens to re- call America's dominant position in the world, along with the fact that university students presum- ably represent the intellectual elite of today's voters and the…

November 20, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 52) • Page Image 2

… of the display, which is sponsored by the business admin- istration school. Construction Work on Union ' Nearly Done ' Construction of the new Union student and business offices will be completed by…

… arrived and will beI added to the new offices., Family Dinner To Be Shared Once again, the Internationalt Center is placing foreign students in Ann Arbor homes for Thanks- giving dinner. Now in its seventh…

… year, the program has never failed to placet a student who wished to spend the holiday in an American home. More than 50 students have not yet been placed, Mrs. Kathleen M. Mead, house director of the…

… In- ternational Center and chairman of the program, said yesterday. Local families wishing to invite foreign students to share their Thanksgiving may call Mrs. Mead at NO 3-1511, extension 358, no…

… pointed out.} In the final lecture of the Thom-, as M. Cooley series at 4:15 p.m. to- day in Rm. 12O Hutchins Hall, Prof. Lawson will discuss non- Roman elements in the civil law. Crar To Speak About Arab

… World Prof. Douglas D. Crary of the geography department will speak on "The Geographical Importance of the Arab World," at 8 p.m. to- day in Rm. 3B of the Union. The program. sponsored by the Arab Club…

…, is open to the public. i6:30 P.M. Law Students To Partici pate In Competition Sixteen Law School juniors have been selected to argue cases in the Case Club's Henry M. Camp- bell Competition for 1953…

November 07, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 43) • Page Image 6

…When Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Shemtr4tgatt Daily Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROIU OF STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 He Was A Terrible Man, Comrade" .. w- -ii Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… gets into the area they may never get her out. e *a BUT in the meantime, the rum- bling of Arab war machines, slow to get going in Egypt's behalf, be- gan to be heard. And there was no tellingvheth- er…

… will be victorious because their motives are holy and their aims the highest. They will be victorious because they are more diligent in death than is Israel in life." Saut El-Arab, Egyptian Government…

… and victory will be yours and, that of all the Arab states." Major General Salah Salem of Egypt in an address to troops at Gaza. IF CANADA and Mexico had an alliance against the U.S.; if they were…

… operations succeed, the grand strategical result will be to contain Egyptian military power west of the canal, and thus to cut off the Egyptian thrust for the domination of the Arab states of the Middle East…

… Freshmen and Transfer Students who have been notified by the Admissions Office of an appointment with their former high school principal or college dean are reminded to be punctual for their appointments…

… provided by the Department of Journalism as a public service through the co-operation of students in Journalism working under the di- rection of Professors James MacDon- ad and Dean Baker. During the cur…

…- rent world shaking events editors of the Bulletin Newspaper will post as speedily Its possible all important wire reports from the nation and the world. Late Permission: All women students who attended…

… the play at Lydia Men- delssohn on Oct. 30 and 31 had lat permission until 11:05 p.m. Late Jermission: All women students who attended the concert on Mon., Nov. 5, had late permission until 11:05 p.m. 7…

November 05, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 36) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THz UNIVERsrrY OF MICHIGAN _ UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… action. -* - THE SUMMER she was fifteen, Maria fell in love with Hendrik (Alf Kellin), a young student. Their love was an idyll brought to a tragic end by Hendrik's accidental death. Emotionally devastated…

… West ship arms to Israel as a policy to maintain the balance of power and to combat the Red's current policy of selling arms to the Arabs. I find it necessary to correct whatever wrong impression such a…

… East. By such a policy the West is forc- ing 50 million Arabs into the hands of the Communists against their will. Because of the constant Is- raeli threat (supported by the West) the Arabs will find it…

… the Middle East, they should oblige Israel to comply with the UN resolutions on Palestine. This involves: The repatriation of the Arab refugees and compensation for those who do not want to re- turn…

…, the internationalization of Jerusalem, and an enforcement of the original boundaries set by the partition resolution. This besides a cessation of the Israeli agres- sion against the Arab countries…

… 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. on Nov. '15 for staff members of the University who wish to have a chest X-Ray. This service is free. The mobile unit will be parked in the rear of the Student Health Service. Staff…

November 06, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 44) • Page Image 2

… friendly and open," he reminisced. "We spoke Russian, and during a special interview for students after a concert the stu- dents showed an exceptional in- terest in American students' mu- sical education…

student named Stalin") and in capital cities of the various Russian republics. Cites Music Awareness Iasternak's P1 'Dr. Zhivago' Interpreted By JAN RAHMI "Some of the Soviet reaction to Boris Pasternak…

… longer, so naturally they are more sensitive to it." "Foreigners are much less afraid to be emotionally involved in the classical music," Stern said. "But the students show the same awareness as in America…

… MODERN GLASSWARE 24-Pc. Service of 8 l1 Only $28 \1 -e 201 S. Main of Washington I Notices Baha'i Student Group, weekly meet- ing, Nov. 6, 8:30 p.m., 527 S. Division. Topic: "The Road to Happiness…

… scripts for skits are due by Fri., Nov. 7, 5 p.m. Place them in marked box in Undergraduate. Office of League. I.S.A.. Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A, Speaker: Dr. Faez Sayegh, member Arab Delegation…

… to UN. "Arab Nationalism and Democracy." All are cordially invited. Modern Dance Club, meeting. Dance technique lesson and composition group, Nov. 6, 7:15-9 p.m., Barbour Gym. Beginners through…

…- tem in music. "Russian education is entirely state-controlled," he stated. "In music, talent is found in the small cities, and the students are sent to a conservatory, where they compete for the chance…

…, since the experiences that a student and teacher have are important and valid. He said that a few musi- cians in this country have now set up teaching studios. "If they are not for all students," he con…

… ________________________________________________ rFiL1?l N) - SHOP FOR STUDENT SUPPLIES in the modern manner SELF SELECTION OPEN DISPLAY BUY and SAVE Shop at FOLLETT'S State St. at North Main Giles To Give Performran1ce Assistant University…

November 01, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 32) • Page Image 1

… Quality Unhurt By Size--Hatcher 'State of Uiversity' Talk Considers Increases in Student Enrollment By DICK SNYDER Increased enrollment does not mean that the University is in a race with anybody on the…

… that at any other time in the history of Michigan." Discusses Future Plans. Devoting his fifth annual report to the future of the University in terms of an increased student Ike Consents To Increase in…

students fol- lowing World War II and said, "The University is trying to pre- vent any other crisis through pre- paring for the normal controlled growth of the institution with an - insurance of greatest…

… stability of r the present college to non-college il attendance ratio. Must Accept 1,000 Students "In order to keep up with our n proportionate share of this great n national increase, we will need to t…

… accept approximately 1,000 more it students per year," he commented. - Enrollment will be limited to around 22,000 next year, Presi- s dent Hatcher said after the meet- g ing. New housing facilties will ac…

…- it comodate approximately 1,200 new e students, he said. President Hatcher stressed that k. the undergraduate schools at the d, University would grow along with r the graduate schools saying, "We must…

… have a proper distribution of e, students throughout the entire - spectrum of classes." Explains Expansion d Vice-President Pierpont explain- t ed five areas of plant expansion - which the University is…

…)-Prime Minister Moshe Sharett called on Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov yesterday to halt the sale of Communist bloc arms to Is- rael's Arab neighbors. Sharett went into the confer- ence with Molotov…

November 27, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 56) • Page Image 1

… border of Lebanon, a sister state in the Arab sphere. Radio Ankara brought into the open charges-long circulated in the coffee houses and market places of the Middle East-that Egypt is instigating large…

…-scale trouble sinother Arab nations with Communist help. Syrian Trouble Much of that trouble has arisen in Syria, whose 60,000-man army fell under control of a group of pro-Soviet officers headed by Col. Abdul…

… the passage of the snowplow through the Diag. 'Typical' Weather Returns; Snow, Slush To Remain By ROBERT S. BALL, JR. Snow, slush and student mutterings about "typical Ann Arbor weather" returned to the…

… campus with the end of the Thanksgiving weekend. Some students had struggled with icy roads, others had worried through air schedules, and still others had found hours added to their return times, so for…

… many the beauty went unenjoyed. Students Shuffle, Slide To further spoil the winter, students shuffled yesterday over still- icy walks, careful of their footing, while others forewent the use of their…

… now open for five one-year positions on Joint Judic- iary Council, Chairman Mike Mc- Nerney, '57L, announced yesterday, Petitioning is open to all Uni- versity students who have at least 60 hours of…

… -violations. Petitions may be picked up from Carolyn McKenzie at 1020 Admin- istration Bldg. Students may sign up. for interviews to be held the weekend of Dec. 8. P Prc man partn charg fiani, Th Kudr edito a…

… Izvestia "typical Russian jour- nalism" and said the observers were "treated very politely." Students 'Persistent' The students who picketed were "a little bit persistent, but I wouldn't say they were…

November 06, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 43) • Page Image 5

… have displays are the Chinese Students Clubs,, the Ukranian Students Club,, the Norwegian Students, the Bra- zilian Club, the Indonesian Club, the Thai Association, the Puerto Rican Club, the Arab Club…

… in the India Students Association display. Turkish coffee and pastries will be served in the Turkish Students Club room, where native,goods and photos will be on exhibit. Pakistani students, in native…

… and the Hellenic Students Association. The United Christian Foundation and the Collegiate Committee for the United Nations will also have ex- hibits. Several of the clubs will have on sale souvenirs…

… MUSIC' 508 E. william ' NO 3-3223 )X20 Marian Gross, graduate student in 'economics, prepares volumes for the American Association of University Women's book sale at the League. LINOLEUM, wall tile…

…'s Market) )J7 IMPORTED CANDY AND' GROCERIES CLEAN COOKED AND DE-VEINED SHRIMP FOR, COCKTAILS USED, TV SETS <:; y-James Maciay lebrating Inter- foreign students a World's "Fair By NANCY VERMULLEN "To tip…

… or not to tip-that is the question." All apologies to Shakespeare, but tipping -how-to and when-to- can be a problem, as every college student knows. Why spoil a Thanksgiving visit to your roommate…

…. Thayer NO 2-2500.. )X1o FOR RENT WANTED-Girl to share lovely house at reasonable rent with three. others. NO 8-7525 after 5 p.m. )C60: FOR RENT: Nice, quiet, single rooms for male students, garage…

… available. Call NO 8-8192 after,5 p.m. )C59 FOR RENT: Graduate women or work- Ing girls. Large, clear, newly furn- ished double room. Available Imme- diately. NO 3-6362. ' )058 ROOMS FOR RENT. Male students

…. One half block from campus. Cook- ing privileges. 417 E. Liberty. )C57 FOR RENT-r-2 large, clean pleasant rooms with bath in private residence for women students or nurses. Near campus. Call NO 2…

…-7282. )C55 IDEAL FOR FOUR students thru sum- mersession. Two bedroom apartment unfurnished. Includes stove, refriger- ator, heat and water. Available Nov. 1 and lease thru August 31, 1958. $142.50 per month…

November 05, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 40) • Page Image 5

… Union activities, the Student Services Committee has ar- ranged an open house for students, visitors, and alumni in the ball- room. Alex Campbell will provide music and refreshments will be served. Photo…

… into three categories: curricular scenes, extra-curricular phases of campus life, community subjects. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Union Student offices or at lo- cal photography shops. The…

… photographs should be un- mounted and five by seven in black and white., They will be ac- cepted at the Union Student Offices any afternoon until 5 p.m. Wednes- day. The contest is promoted by the photography…

… "Psurfs," who will enter- tain during intermission, originat- ed before World War II, when the group was not entirely composed of Law students. Since then it has grown in number and popular- ity to 12…

… members: six seniors, four juniors and two freshmen. Arab Club Dance "Your Fortune In Your Cof- fee" is the theme of an inform- al dance to be sponsored by the Arab Club from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, tomorrow…

… PERLMAN Campus dress will be discarded tomorrow evening as students don Tarzan apparel, grass skirts and the latest in Parisian costume. Theme parties are the vogue tomorrow evening and promise to give a…

… Eckwall, second, Ann Stuart, third and Grace Moore, fourth. Square Dancers To Hold Meeting Chix and Chux, an Ann Arbor square dance group for University students and young adults, will holds its third…

…- what less for students joining now. President of the group, Gene Dudley, urges all interested stud- ents to come to today's meeting and states that succeeding meet- ings will be held at 8:30 p.m. every…

November 27, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 54) • Page Image 1

… UN negotiators. U.S. Favors Arab-Asian Disarmament Poposal .-Daily-Malcolm Shatz BOUQUETS TO HATCHER-On the eve of his inauguration, President Harlan H. Hatcher receives a preliminary honor-the "key…

… officials, students, and a goodly portion of the general public. The significance of the occasion has even brought the Union to abandon for a day its long-standing rule prohibiting women to enter its front…

… doors. Women will also be permitted to eat in the cafeteria and tap room-unescorted-today, ** ' . * THOUGH THE 4,200 seating capacity of Hill is limited, students who didn't get tickets for the…

… inauguration ceremonies may watch an august academic procession file into Hill at 2:45 p.m. Classes-for all students- will be dismissed at noon today, under an agreement of the Dean's Conference. After a…

… J. McPhillips of St. Mary's Student Chapel will conclude the ceremony. But President and Mrs. Hatcher will face two more hours of hand-shaking from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the League, where a reception…

… will be held in theiir honor. TODAY'S FESTIVITIES will be the crystallization of the strenu- ous work of several committees, comprised of University officials, faculty members and students, under the…

…- ministrative officers on re-allocation of duties, with faculty leaders on policies and procedures, and with students on current problems. In demand as a speaker, the President has addressed alumni and other…

… to an Arab-Asian proposal for closed- door meetings of the Big Four powers on disarmament - but pointed out the Russians turned down a similar plan in 14 weeks of talk in Paris last spring. Soviet…

… Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky was silent on the Arab- Asian idea. He told newsmen hej was thinking it over. 'Ike' Prods Allies To Arm Defense Line BUT THE fast American ac- ceptance was seen by some UN…

… } ( ,1 x r '', t it Accompanied by a full military escort, President and Mrs. Hatcher will make their way to a waiting reception of students, faculty members, townspeople and visitors after the inaugural…

November 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 52) • Page Image 4

… , I w- PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 U I MATTR O FACT- By STEWART ALSOP AVIV-If orthodox economic theory is accepted as a guide, the dearest wish of the Arab

…, of course, social as well as economic conse- quences. Most of the new immigrants some from the Arab states, and aside from a mix- ed and distant racial origin these people have little more in common…

…. YET FOR THE present, in such circum- stances, it is little wonder that the Arabs talk hopefully of the coming collapse of the state of Israel. Even so, one prediction can be made with confidence. Israel…

… period of total chaos in the Middle East. It would in- vite, either the violent expansion of the state of Israel as an expression of econo- mic desperation, or a renewed Arab attack on the enfeebled…

… when this is said, something else must also be said. American policy in this area has been influenced by twin illusions. One is the illusion that Arab hostility to Israel is wholly irrational and without…

… depth. The other is the illusion that this tiny state precisely balances in strategic importance the whole vast vital land mass of the Arab and Moslem worlds. In the inflamed and irra- tional Middle East…

… 1182327 -Pct. Hulen V. Owens 1161507 -Pfc. Dick Ohnemus 1194511 -Pfc. Orlando Johnson 1155238 * * .* Thank You .. . To the Editor: AS ONE OF the many foreign students who have been invit- ed to Thanksgiving…

… that on 'this day would be lonely and homesick. Mrs. Mead of the International Center stated that the respons was so great that even though al tke foreign students have received and accepted invitations…

…, her tele- phone was still ringing with more requests. Though we hardly knew what significanbe of Thanksgiving was, we foreign students now know that it is a day of warm friend- ship and good food-a day…

…-President International Students Association S Sixty-Second Year DRiAMA 3 "T7 9 a s s a' a a7 7 a7 c a 777 7 77* 777~ T 7 7 v c v m 7 a 7 ~ CIINIEMA =P 3 4 A _ Architecture A uditorium At The Orpheum . . . IT HAPPENED…

November 21, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 57) • Page Image 3

… will be suspend- ed, she commented. A wooden anchor, which was to be used as a decoration for the dance was stolen yesterday from the basement workshop of the Student Activities Building, Miss Nathan…

… Ball is really carrying out the idea of Inter- national Week," she commented. "On the planning committee we have students from Japan, Ha- waii, the Dutch West Indies, Egypt and America." Merchants Donate…

…. "The Monte Carlo Ball has a long tradition behind it," Nathan concluded. "We many students will come." Miss hope Honorary Taps Know all ye citizens that all true knights must through squireship go by…

… in the'MUSKET office in the student wing of the union. INTERNATIONAL WEEK: World's Fair To Exhibit Cultures Of Various Countries Tomorrow I I "Baofoot Bay #ih Cheek.) I ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL? When…

… evening. Zilber pointed out that all the proceeds of the Fair will go to two special projects-the International Students Emergency Loan Fund,' and the International Handbook. To Publish Book The…

… International Handbook is similar to the "M" Handbook which is published for incoming freshmen to the University, he said, but will describe general customs of American life for the international students, as…

… national broadcasting net- work about the Brussels Fair, and other shorts depicting the Arab, Venezuelan and Indonesian gov- ernments, among others. To Present Show During the evening, starting at 7 p…

… held in the housing units during the week. The Fair is organized by the Union in conjunction with the nationality clubs of the Interna- tional Students Association, Zilber said. This is the second annual…

… four exchange students from Gibraltar who had been suckled by she-apes. By the middle of the second quarter the Miners had wrought such havoc upon Pancho's team that there was nobody left on the bench…

November 01, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 38) • Page Image 1

… Barger, Neil Barnett, and Ralph McCormick. BAND TO' ACCOMPANY TEAM: Michigan Grid Fans To Trek AraIsraeli Students Give Views on Dispute By DONNA HANSON Though the Israeli, Arab and Egyptian student

…! ITHACA, N.Y.-Cornell.Univer- sity's Student Council voted unani- mously Tuesday night to support the Cornell chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority in its decision to obtain local recognition. The chapter had…

…, National Fraternal Organization, and all local social organizations. Council's action Tuesday night represents the first definite asser- tion of student opinion at Cornell on the problem of discrimination in…

… conducted before an unusu- ally large crowd of student observ- ers. While Council's meetings are generally open to the public, few of the sessions attract any sizeable number of students. Elsewhere on campus…

…, student interest ran high in the Sigma Kappa controversy. It was evident that sympathy was overwhelmingly with the local' chapter in its fight See CORNELL, Page 2 sembly, "where the opinion of the world…

… turn to the U.N. General As- SGC Okays Dorm Funds Investigation By TAMMY MORRISON After almost an hour of debate, student Government Council last night voted to study residence halls financing., Acting…

…- dent housing now available, pro- jected expansion of student hous- ing and the relationship of current and projected housing to rising enrollment. During Members' time, the Council launched a discussion…

… of demonstrations here Monday night following Israel's invasion of Egypt. Approximately 150 students with towels draped on their heads marched around fraternities shout- See RESIDENCE, Page 6 No Harm…

… contingent on campus is comparatively small, they have naturally expressed the greatest concern and most comment on the Middle East dispute. . Michael Bentwich, an Israeli graduate student in engineering…

… intervene with To Iow a only the surrounding Arab states would attack them. "But, Arab attack was unlike- ly, Bentwich observed, because Egyptians have been under the constant suspicion that Israel has…

November 14, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 49) • Page Image 4

… could result in the formation of a group of students for Arabs in one hand and a group of stu- dents for the French, British and Israeli students in the other. I fail to see in which way this could…

… Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… meeting at the summit at this time would be a false start in the wrong direction. -VERNON NAHRGANG Voting Responsibility Of Thinking Citizen THE VOTE for Student Government Council yesterday was neither…

… enfranchised electorate-in this case, every student now en- rolled in this University. It isn't as discouraging as it might be-the polls will be open and oper- ating until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Americans…

… citizen. Cert- ainly, student government is an essential ele- ment in this process. And the participation of each individual is in turn essential to the work- ing of this process. Today another opportunity…

… indeed an indictment of our times. -David R. Luce Impartial Appeal . . To The Editor, IN VIEW of the already super- heated feelings on the part of most foreign students on campus, Dr. Ilvis of the…

… International Center, who should be the most impartial University official, should not have made his appeal to the American students in behalf of the Near-East students on cam- pus. If taken seriously, his appeal…

…. One factor supporting this possibility is that the Anglo-French-Israeli military action has knocked out a large part of the Russian arms supply which gave Nasser his pre-eminence among Arab leaders of…

… than yield. Indeed, it appears that due to the invasion, the canal will be inoperative for some time anyway, and that Nasser has therefore lost much of his deterrent power. T HE FAILURE of the other Arab

November 07, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

…. -Michael Braun Local... AS AN AFTERMATH of the fire at 508 Monroe that killed two persons last week, City Council asked for a reinstatement of Uni- versity inspection of student hous- ing. FIRE FUND - A…

… Un-American activities. SGC PLAN - Final draft of the Student Government Council plan was approved by the 12-man student-faculty study committee and sent to the Regents for con- sideration at their…

…. Gallery hours are weekdays 9 to 5 and Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. -Anna E. Muschenheim Sixty-Fifth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of…

Student Publications. Editorial Staff Eugene Hartwig...................Managing Editor Dorothy Myers.........................City Editor Jon Sobeloff........... ...... Editorial Director Pat Roelofs..o .e…

… publication (be- fore 10 a.m. on Saturday). Notice of lectures, concerts, and organization meetings cannot be published oftener than twice. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1954 VOL. LXV, NO. 41 Notices notice to Student

… Organizations: Only student organizations which are registered with the Office of Student Affairs for the current year are entitled to use the Daily Official Bulletin. Ef- fective with this date, notices from or…

…- ganizations not registered with the Of- fice of Students Affairs will not be printed. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Windsor Jewish Community Council, Windsor, Ontario, is looking for a Group Worker to organize and direct…

… the Arab states and Israel. The truth is that vanity alone has prevented the Arabs from settling the Palestine war. The truth is that we have never made a serious attempt to get that settlemen on a quid…

November 12, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 45) • Page Image 2

… for- eign students in the Michigan Union ballroom at 9 p.m. Friday and at 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday. From Asia, there will be a bam- boo pole dance by 14 Philipinos and music played by Arabs* with native…

… through Fashions" show last night at [he Cinema Guild receives re- the League. A commentary was presented on the styles and symbolism of the ,costumes modeled in ests from the different student the show…

… instruments. A group "if University students froi Indone- sia will perform a Far Eastern "question and answer" dance, complete with interpretive actions. Israeli students will depict a Bib- lical story in song…

… will be represented by a team of Ukranians stamping out a Slavic Kozac dance. fem - Order R Christmas Cards at I Boyce, Photo 9 723 N. University WORLD'S FAIR: Students To Perform National Songs, Dances…

… stu- dents from the organized housing units. Any interested students can still man buckets for the drive by coming to the League conference room sometime today, Dow said. ix (' I Teen-age Marriages…

… trying to turn up the unusua1l, worthwhile, yet often forgotten one act plays, Prof. Wil- liam Halstead, faculty advisor for the production, commented. Last semester 142 students par- ticipated in the…

…, large number of students. Albert Katz, Laboratory Bill co- ordinator, said the large number of one-acts, as compared to the limited number of major produc- tions, permits experimenting with new ideas in…

…- national Center. All students welcome. New University of Michigan Graduate ..._. ire IN CONCERT ALAN LOMAX World Renowned Folklorist & Performer Friday, November 20, 8:30 P.M. Detroit Institute of Arts…

… Auditorium all seats $3 (Folklore Society Members 20% off i contact JUDY HURWITZ 2-4449) I? I Screening Examinations in French and German. All graduate students desir- ing to fulfill their foreign language…

… four times each semester (i.e., Sept., Oct., Nov., December, Feb., March, Ap- ril, and May) and~ once during the Summer Session, in July. Students who fail the objective examination may re- peat it but…

November 06, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 42) • Page Image 3

… bequest. Meeting Planned Representatives of campus or- ganizations with space allocated to them in the Student Activities Building will meet at 7 p.m. today, in rooms 3K-L of the Union. Meeting will concern…

… that before Wil- liams took office in 1948, the Democratic Party did not have this liberal-labor coalition, Excited chattering of students almost drowned out the clatter of the teletype machine on the…

… first floor hall of Mason. Since the beginning of the Arab- Israeli crisis, American and a large predominance of foreign stu- dents cluster around the journa- lism department's Reuter's and Associated…

… officers eventually chase them out." . Many of the more attentive stu- dents are Arabs and Israelis who read the copy word for word as it is hammered out on the paper. The machine area has become a center…

… a group of Israeli students watching the teletype news and they got, into a terrific argument which we had to break up." PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT A.P., REUTERS WIR E SERVICES: Students Mob Mason…

… 3553 Administration Building befor e 2 p.m. the day preced- ing "publication. TUESDAN, NOVEMBER 6, 1956 VOL. LXVII, NO. 39, General Notices Fresmen anml Transfer Students who have been noified by the…

…-Mechanical Instrumentation See ARMA when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask 1 . youa racemean Oficer or details 4 R--- I. to better serve Michigan students the iICHIGAN UNION SNACK BAR NOW REMAINS…

November 02, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 39) • Page Image 4

…I Shadow And Substance aw m14 Igan Daly Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… Of 'Arab' Demonstration A DEMONSTRATION occurring in the Wash- tenaw-Hilt -area 3onday night was not, as the Union President said Wednesday, "A com- pletely harmless release of tensions." The large…

… group of turban-crowned men who went from fraternity to fraternity chanting "Guns for the Arabs" probably didn't intend their demonstration as racial bias. It might not have looked that way to many…

… the University, as real evidence of racial bias, with serious conse- quences. We hope students will think more carefully about the possible ramification of such a prank, and in the future seek "harmless…

… won his fight over Suez, moved on promptly to work out another step in his .grandiose plans to become the master of the Arab world. While the Suez crisis was hot, Nasser suspended his war against Is…

…, Bias and Bikes By TAMMY MORRISON Daily Staff Writer THERE'S a room-and-board hike in the air. Student Government Council took positive steps Wednesday night to forestall such action, by approving a…

… enrollment, but the immediate problem is to fore- stall another room and board hike. * * * THE COUNCIL voted to send congratulatory cables to student groups in Hungary and Poland. The cables read: "Student

…. Student Gov- ernment Council stands ready to offer assistance within its means should you so request." The cables will probably be broadcast over Radio Free Europe, and will reach a great portion of…

… with McCarthyite manifestations such as the Lec- ture Committee existing here, perhaps it should be the Polish and Hungarian students who cable their sympathies to us! * * * SGC'S HUMAN Relations Board…

students in both the -University and City commu- nities, an dsecrecy is essential if it is to be effective. Composed of seven students, three Ann Arbor businessmen, Vice-President Lewis and a mem- ber of the…

November 10, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 40) • Page Image 4

…T I .p 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…

… humiliating stage of a pious wish. The actual intigration loss. is a long-term project. Of course, a ticket sales campaign cannot It depends entirely on the will of a people, be intended for the students

… has been A sale of 75,000 admissions-enough for a carried out, it has been relatively successful, new record-is certainly possible. Indiana However, not a large majority of Negro students drew 85…

…,938 here in 1947. All that's needed now are involved in the programs. It still remains a Is some student spirit to promote what should future problem. be a popular item. -DICK CRAMER -5iii-s+ i[TI K ~)I t s…

… disturbed even elementary students in music ap- preciation. -David Kessel, Grad. London Orchestra Enthralls LAST night Hill Auditorium's audience witnessed that pe- culiar gender of performance that occurs…

…, but still change. Students at the University of Mississippi had recently joined in to finance a memorial schol- arship in the memory of "Blind Jim Ivy" a long-time Negro football fan of Ole Miss teams…

… which they are to bq introduced ... All students planning to meet the Directed Teaching requirement for the Secondary School Teaching certifioate' during the Spring Semester 1956, must file their…

…, jealous of their independ- ence and eager to make Egypt the leader of the Arab world if not the whole world of Islam. THIS GOVERNMENT showed great promise. Its leaders were reat promise. Its leaders were…

… nationalistic coun- try. The defeat of the Arab world at the hands of Israel still smarted. The chance to join the Sudan to Egypt in a lasting union that might guarantee Egypt's' interests in the Nile waters for…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan