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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 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 16, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 46) • Page Image 4

… not the sole aim of the University to hem in its students, but on the contrary, to insure their wel- fare and protect University prop- erty. Itvis part of the function of the University to teach its…

students to uphold the statutes of their state and country. Permitting students underage to drink is in direct op- position to this policy. As for the wild beer parties, in every society' there are those who…

… question of cars on campus. First and foremost, there are no park- ing facilities to accommodate stu- dent cars. Furthermore, the pro- hibiting of student owned cars re- duces "cut-throat competition" in…

… event of future labor trouble on. the waterfront. , , * -THE DIPLOMATIC CABLES- RUSSIA HAS SECRETLY promised Egypt complete political backing, if Egypt will organize the Arab states into an all-out cold…

… war against Britain. This proposal was made by the Polish minister to Egypt, Jan Dra- hojowski, to the Secretary-General of the Arab League, Azzam Pasha. .. . Prime Min- ister Churchill ignored the…

… "radical" or "Jacobin" in 1795. Thus it is the duty of our educators to cause their students to think and arrive at their own conclusions rather than present digested definitions labeled, THE TRUTH. -Paul…

… suspicion concern- ing the source of John's knowledge qf "bumps and grinds." This ac- In a university as large and as active as this one, opportunities for students to rub noses with the arts are…

…, we've got to admit that life is pretty exciting, and that a good part of this excitement comes from us, the students. It must. We are the people who are writing poetry and music for the first time…

…, acting, dancing, playing in- struments, seriously thinking of these things as possible profes- sions. If we can't be excited, who can? It is nearly impossible to count up the various student art groups on…

November 03, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 35) • Page Image 1

… warm fireside. However, students who trav- eled to Illinois for the game will be out of luck If they didn't pre- pare for the cold wave. The low there is expected to be 15 de- grees with snow. awton…

… Department issued a draft call yesterday for 59,650 men in January, ticketing 48,000 for the Army and 11,650 for the Marines. At the same time selective ser- vice announced college students have only until…

… rally immediate support of other Arab nations for his Arab isolationist policies, he is expected to get their foreign ministers to- gether during the Paris UN ses- sions for a final try. Truman Kills…

… and Negro students. The bill was passed by Con- gress last month just before ad- journment and Mr. Truman's withholding of his signature meant that it died by a "pocket veto." The measure would have per…

… as she boards the Wolverine Special which left for Champaign, Illinois yesterday. The train carried with it a teeming load of University students anxious to see today's big game. Another picture, page…

…-The Univer- sity of Idaho, with a student body of only 3,047 yesterday claimed a new collegiate record for blood do- nations-1,014 pints in a 3-day drive. WASHINGTON - House in- vestigators asked yesterday for…

…. Marcham of Cornell setting forth the activities of an "eligibility committee" com- posed of one representative from each of the member schools. committee) know the prominentI students of one another…

…'s colleges. They know the high school and prep school athletes who will be looking for colleges next fall. They stand ready to detect and to con- demn any act regarding the ad- mission of a student which…

November 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

… EAGE FOUR T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951 J. (A'itted IT WILL BE interesting to see what action the Student Affairs Committee takes to- ward the newly formed Society for…

… Peaceful Alternatives. Failure to extend the group recognition probably would mean little to most University students. But it could mean that the SAC has been pervaded by a fear which growingly seems to be…

… the charge by implication would be to give in to one of the greatest sins of present living. And the implications have already been made. One girl running for the Student Legislature giggled, "Did you…

… ruin my chances." That's the whole point-fear. Everybody's afraid. The student is afraid. The State Department is afraid. Just why is hard to ascertain. It happened to a similar extent after World War I…

… important strides. It has partially solved the Arab-Palestine conflict. It has pre- vented the Kashmir feud from precipitat- ing into a bloody religious war. It has worked for the independence of a stable…

… campus, several snow- packed Venus de Milo's bobbed up, while students shuttled and slushed their way to classes. 4 .. 4 * z tw z s 1 S i 1 j 1 By STEWART ALSOP I CURRENT MOVIES At The Michian…

… dry rot in this area. And just as the situation could "easily have CORNELL VICTORY-A large contingent of University students braved the uncertain weather and treked to Ithaca over the weekend- only to…

… interviewing graduat-r ing students of Business Administration c for general sales training, and Civil and Mechanical Engineers for indus- trial sales training and operating. A Tues., Nov. 13, a representative…

… of the o Atlantic Refining Company of Dallas,r Texas, will be interviewing graduating students on all degree levels on Mathe- matics and Physics. Wed., Nov. 14, a representative of thev Puget Sound…

….Business Administration students. They will also be interview- ing Mechanical, Chemical, Aeronauti- cal, Electronic, and Electrical Engi- neers for design, research, and develop- ment work for their Aerojet Engineer- ing…

November 04, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

… Herald Tribune, Inc.) WSSF TODAY A CAMPAIGN will begin on cam- pus that will give each of us a chance to contribute to the promotion of world peace in the years to come. The World Service Student Fund…

… main- tains a program of aid from students to students throughout the world. The funds collected go into the hands of the WSSF international organization, collaborating with UNESCO, to help students in…

… is vital to world peace and therefore vital to us for two main reasons: 1. Giving material help to students in such "borderline" countries as Pakistan, Burma, India, Lebanon and Egypt will do more to…

… establish good will than all the prop- aganda. we and the Russians can send. This has been demonstrated by the many grate- ful letters of appreciation WSSF officials in Ann Arbor have received from students

… all over the world. These youthful students with whomswe are trying to establish bonds of friendship and understanding now, will be world lead- ers, along with us, the students of America, within a very…

… accept the promises and follow the lead of totalitarian aggres- sors. For our sake as well as for those we are aiding, let's joingthe students in more than 800 American colleges and Universities in aiding…

… the students of the world. Let's con- tribute generously to the World Student Service Fund. -Alan Luckoff Stop Signs LAST FEBRUARY, this writer request- ed editorially that the city investigate…

… from snow-blanketed Ann Ar- bor, 1950, to snow-blanketed Champaign, 1951. But Michigan rooters cried, "Remember last year." Here in Ann Arbor, students had to be content with listening to the game over…

… want to deny. BEHIND THE NEAR EAST IF THE ORIGIN of the Arab riots now flaming in Egypt, Iran and the Near East could be traced, the trail would probably lead to a bearded man in a red and white fez who…

November 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 52) • Page Image 2

….00 per month without heat or utilities. Phone 6465 during day Thurs. thru Sat. )9F ROOMS FOR RENT STUDENT to share apartment with Grad. students. Modern kitchen, gas heat, continuous hot water. Student

…, paid vacations. Reply Box 2, Mich. Daily or phone S. Davis, Detroit, WA 8-9821. )24H GROUP WORKER -- Some secretarial ability. Interesting work with student group. Uillel Foundation. Ph1. 3-4129 Monday…

… Minister Andrei Gromyko told diplomats of six Arab nations and the Jewish State of Israel the projected Middle East arm of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization "has nothing in com- mnwith maintaining peace…

November 17, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 47) • Page Image 2

… naturally suspicious of all Western motives. The Arab nations hold us largely responsible for the establishment of the State of Israel on territory that was for- merly theirs. The Communists have shown no…

… President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher to an Open House at thePresi- dent's Residence, 815 S. University Ave- nue, Sunday, Nov. 18, from 3 to 6 and 8 to 10 p.m. Late permission for women students who attended…

… "Ruddigore' 'on wednes- day and Thursday nights will be no later than 11:30 p.m. Late permission for women students who attended the second showing of the Duke Ellington show on Thursday night will be no later…

… than 12:53. Activities sponsored by student or- ganizations, including social events, must be calendared to take place before the tenth day prior to the beginning of a final examination period. Final ex…

…. 1. x4 to Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Chuck Elliott…

November 02, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 34) • Page Image 1

… at the Administration building. The Wolverine Club Special offers students a round trip train ticket to Ithaca for $26.50. The Special will leave here at 6:55 a.m., Friday, Nov. 9. Trip chairman Bob…

… to settle the walkout. CASABLANCA - Troops placed the Arab quarter of Casablanca under military guard last night after clashes between Moroccan Nationalists and police resulted in the deaths of three…

November 30, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 57) • Page Image 1

…, University scientists. A group of graduate students and teaching fellows are up in arms over alleged limitations on research which they say "are a violation of academic freedom and a channelling of…

… obtained from' 3 to 5:30 p.m. today and every day next week in the Student Legislature Building at 122 South Forrest Street, Bob Baker, '52, SL vice-president announced. Deadline for return of the pe…

…- titions is Friday, December 7. The appointments will be decided upon by the Student Legislature cabinet, Baker said. The three positions open are 1 those of Stan Weinberger, '52, Al Blumrosen, '53L, a n d…

… Merlin I Townley, 152M, whose terms ex- pire this semester.h m Any male students enrolled in I the University are eligible to pe- tition for Men's Judiciary posi- 1 tions.1 Last Blast LAS VEGAS…

… Shis- hekly directs as Chief of Staff. The Syrian strong man never gave populist Marouf Dawalibi, advocate of closer Arabic-Rus- sian ties, a chance to get set as successor to pro-western Prem- ier…

… the North Atlantic Pact armies or similar regional agencies to resist aggression any- where in the world is being nre- AS FOR DEGREE CREDIT, Strange Type. Flu Infectinir 'U' Students one scientist…

… been creeping around the Univer- sity campus, striking numerous students with a malady that comes and goes within 24 hours. Hitting especially hard in the women's dormitories, the sickness affected an…

…'re interested in their de- grees and not in the paltry sum they get from research aid," he maintained. He also claimed that Dean Saw- yer discourages including the names of grad student helpers in faculty members…

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