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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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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…

November 23, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 51) • Page Image 3

… College English Teachers will preside. This discussion is sponsored by the Committee on College English for Non-Major Students and the Conference on College Composi- tion and Communication. G. Kerry Smith…

… Interpre- tation through Behavioral Sci- ences" is University Prof. Norman Nelson. Another University instructor, Fred Wolcott, will take part in a discussion on "Recent Research in Language Arts." Students

… role. To Submit Plan The Union expects to submit a plan for the operation of the Stu- dent Book Exchange to Student Government Council Dec.. 1. According to Bob Blossey '56, Executive Secretary of the…

student service. 1275::.....:: ElCounmtries Receiving Assistance from Russia:: 179 :::::::: "::::::::::::::":" : ::; ::::.:::.:::: ::<. Countries Offered Assistance by Russia x. ...: ::........American…

… and her Arab neighbors. ern, Asian and Pacific nations Offers of economic aid also have have gone to those actively par- been made to Burma and Indone- ticipating in Western defense sia. plans -Greece…

November 04, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 35) • Page Image 1

… its poor record Iowa Band Director Prof. Frederick C. Ebbs agreed with Iowa of the fighting was in dispute. three years, its n band members and students who charged shoddy treatment and said itedNgti ns…

… seconds. student." The reporter was de-teica a m tine The ja= which Northwestern The release also said the Iowa nied admission after checkers Nizana demilitarized zone. The Is- iencing. In the whole band…

… Pringle, Iowa sophomore, versity students frequenting the laying El Sabha in violation of the no state fund to help said, "It's a shame that a school gambling house. A recent article armistice, Israeli…

… forces attacked etics." with such a good band should sink had claimed its clientele was and seized the post Wednesday so low." largely University students. night. Yesterday the Israeli For- State Support…

… Hinderance Intentional Several University students who eign Ministry announced the t isn't true," Univer- "It's my personal opinion that have gambled in Toledo claimed "Egyptian invader" had been ex- r of…

… Public Relations everything they did to hinder our there were seldom more than a pelled from Israeli territory. Brandon emphasized. performance was intentional," he couple of students there at a time. Army…

… Civic Symphony mier with an offer to meet Arab comment on another because of "inharmonious condi- leaders in an attempt to end the he editorial stating:iP o e so 5 tions." increasingly dangerous strife be…

…- favor a high-pressure, In a letter of resignation tender- tween Israeli and Arab states. zed athletic recruiting Cite Thed to the orchestra board, he ac- Brandon said, "Neith- Tcused the board of non…

… areas of relative wealth five guest conductors to continue 57 freshman students whose par- ral huge Midwestern and industrialization sometimes rehearsals until the first concert ents live in Ann Arbor…

… parents agree to house "If we form foreign aid plans Raab of the music school has al- a non-Ann Arbor student. ne, would rather not with the sole purpose of trying to ready been announced. Prof. Raab, The…

November 17, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 46) • Page Image 1

… PAGES 7,120 Cast SGC Ballots 0 s 5 Comstock, Good Ballot-Wrona, K By GAIL GOLDSTEIN Janet Neary, '58, and Joe Collins, '58, were elected to Student Government Council by press time last night. Still…

… United States arms at cut-rate prices on easy payment terms. Egypt promptly protested that this would start a Middle East arms race and lose America the friendship of Arabs. Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban…

…, 35.6% of the students voted. Elections director Tom Cleve land, '57 said hewas pleased with the total vote, attributing the in- crease of 1,013 over last year to the hard work of the elections…

… increasing stead- ily with some hopeful spectators paying as much as $10 for tickets issued free to students by the ath- letic department. Ticket scalping is defined as the selling of admission tickets above…

… is usually more interest in Spring " elections. Two write-in votes for Bennie Government Oosterbaan and one for Juan Peron indicated "interest" some have in student government. TaS e Even the Union…

…- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (A')-- ed by the presence of President Argentina's new provisional gov- Harlan Hatcher, Vice-President for ernment seized the giant COT Student Affairs James A. Lewis (General…

… like a real election." Cracking, down in the wake of Is College Killing Curiosity? Students, Faculty to Debate A student-faculty conference entitled "Does the Literary College Thwart Students

… Michigan- students are not able to stand up under the hard-headed intellectual questioning of the Rhodes Com- mittee. He said the bulk of Rhodes Scholarships are awarded to stu- dents from eastern schools…

November 10, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 40) • Page Image 1

… withdraw within three Enkemann said he could not tell tive war before her Arab neigh-' months. whether the men were placing bors grow too strong. Reduction of Armed Forces faith in possibility of a further…

… yesterday's meeting of Student Government Council's driving ban study committee. Basically, any student over 21 years old but not in academic dif- ficulties would be allowed to oper- ate an automobile in Ann…

… Permission Student not 21 would be able to operate cars only on permission of the Office of Student Affairs. Present driving ban rules limit student operation of cars to two general groups: those over 2$ years…

… en- forcement penalties. Violation of all but one driving rule would be considered "grounds to send the student home for one full semester." SGC Report Due Nov. 22 - . - 1-A - -- ; 2. Reduction of the…

… founding of the UN 10 years ago. The United States, among 13 caused many students to look upward yesterday. It was not a student sitting on top of the main University Flag Pole (in front of the Library) but…

… a painter giving the pole its yearly coat of paint. SGC Hears OSU Rally Proposals By GAIL GOLDSTEIN Plans for entertainment follow- ing the Ohio State pep rally were heard at Student Government…

… the '55-'56 fiscal year excess funds of the Council should be used to absorb Student Book Exchange deficits. A Cinema Guild report was ac- cepted by the Council with recom- mendation that the summer…

… oper-' ation of the Guild be considered in the future. in their appointment of the study group, which consists of, prominent city officials and busi- nessmen as well as students, fac- ulty and…

… proposition passed by the committee was that the Regent's By-law, Sec. 8.05. be changed so that "No students while in atten- dance at the University may op- erate motor vehicles except under regulations set…

… down by the Office of Student Affairs." Present By-Law Explained Present By-law regulation- states: "No student while in at- tendance at the University shall operate any motor vehicle. In ex- ceptional…

November 12, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 42) • Page Image 1

… in it if t did. One student said, "The people waiting for their buses seem more xcited than the ralliers." It was ard to tell who the potential pirit-roursers were and who (he assers-by. Shortly after…

…" climbed to the op of a parked bus and shouted, All this campus needs is spirit. f no one else will initiate it, I ill." "Players Need Students" He got the attention, if not the upport, of the crowd when he…

… elled, "I know these players; hey need the student body. All we ave to do is walk down to the eld, pat them on the back and ay 'Come on, Michigan, we're for ou.h " The small crowd was apparently more…

… you'll only make a poor showing. Fifty students out of 20,000 is certainly bad representation; a bad showing is worse than none at all." Green added, "There aren't enough people here to make a Hatcher…

… from such countries as India yourself in the hall. If you're in a fraternity house. When they got ders between Israel and her Arab and Burma would probably not be hurry to get to a glass and a stu- there…

November 05, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 36) • Page Image 1

…, the difficulties occasioned by the growth of the city and the raise I in the number of students." I Seek Talks With Egypt' And Israel WASHINGTON OP)-The State Department has summoned Egyp- tian and…

Arab nations-Iraq, Syria tian frontier yesterday, although4 fighting between Israelis and, and Lebanon-pledged their sup- Arabs since the 1948 Palestine ort to Israel Teported an Egyptian attack War…

… international obligations under the Arab col- again, but two Republican gover- exchange of mortar and artillery frontier from the Israel side un- lective security pact in replying1 nors said they wouldn't make a…

… faculty, students and guests of the Center all either o ir out or rust out, Both sides claimed the strategic for Japanese studies, the well-known economist from John Hopkins every one, oi us. My choice is…

November 08, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 38) • Page Image 4

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

… her letter, has included a portion of another letter, received from former Michigan student, Patricia Stern, who if she returns here will graduate in 1958. Miss Cohn has written little comment on Miss…

… just as glum as any Michigan student might over the outcome of Saturday's game. Then I discovered a letter in my' mail- box which, after reading it, made me stop and think. "The writer of the letter was…

… a-student at the University of Michigan last year, and is now studying at the Hebrew University in Israel. I should like to quote you part of this letter: "'As for me-"Patti in Israel"-well it is more…

… that day will come. The college kid here does not discuss the score of the latest football game, but instead "the edge the Jews hold over the Arabs" or visa- versa. "'They are all ready for war…

… the. EDITOR Pat on the Back..., To the Editor: AS TWO of the "20 thousand" students whom Donald Reisig so boldly claimed to speak in his letter criticizing Dave Baad and Daily editorial policy, we would…

… equate "pseudo intellectuality with being anti-Eisenhower etc. is to speak with intolerance, ignorance and rigidity of mind. The non- sense of such an equation should be obvious to any college student. We…

student body. We direct his at- tention to the statement on the masthead of every daily "Editor-, ials printed in the Michigan Daily are written by members of the Daily staff and represent the views of the…

… writers only." Nor should the Daily's editor- ials be expected to represent stu- a student government but a news- dent opinion. The Daily is not paper and as such its obligation, to the campus lies in…

… reporting the news accurately, not in repre- senting student opinion. In conclusion we would like to give Mr. Baad and the rest of The Daily staff a pat on the back for their general policy of con- cern for…

November 06, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 37) • Page Image 1

… between the two neighbors, but the UN truce super- visor in Palestine said he did not believe "the Israeli-Arab dispute will grow into a full-scale war." The supervisor, Maj. Gen. Ed- son L. M. Burns of…

…- tion to be stabilized. I don't think the Israeli-Arab dispute will krow into a full-scale war. It is possible, but my guess it that it is not likely to happen." The ambassadors of Israel and Egypt were…

… started at a Fri- day night pep rally, far more enthusiastic than its Ann Arbor counterparts. It swept into Cham- paign's packed student hangouts, where customers screamed that they didn't give a darn for…

… the whole state of Michigan. They wanted an upset, and they got it. Their fathers, rather than dates, helped them to celebrate. Campus population doubled when parents of nearly every Illinois student

November 16, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 45) • Page Image 1

… posters, signs and flyers, did his part yesterday to help advertise the SGC elections. , Going from poll to poll he issued his plea to the hurrying students. His voice did not fail him as, braving the cold…

… Pre- mier David Ben-Gurion yesterday rejected British Prime Minister Eden'sdproposal to solve the Is- raeli-Arab dispute by territorial concessions, terming the idea fan- tastic. The silver…

… In spite of heavy showers in the morning and afternoon yester- day, 3700 students voted in the first of the two-day Student Gov- ernment Council elections. Many of the 23 polling booths had to be…

… allow students con- fined to Health Service also to vote today. Cleveland commented that be cause of the weather many of the plans for decorating the/voting booths had to be canceled. Many of the posters…

… operations of our booths," Cleveland said. Count To Be In Union Ballot counting will begin at Z p.m. today in the Union Ballroom with the first results posted at 8 p.m. Count Night is open to the students. SGC…

… Literary College Thwart Students' Intellectual Cur- iosity?" will be discussed at a stu- dent-faculty conference at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Sponsored by the Literary Col- lege Steering Committee…

…, the con- ference will begin with discussion between two students and two faculty members. After the discussion, David E. Lavy, '56, chairman of the Steer- ing Committee, will moderate an open forum…

November 02, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 33) • Page Image 1

… Harris Hall. Students will meet at the Union at 8:15 p.m. where the cheerleaders will be leading cheers until the group assembles. Cheerleaders and the band will lead the group to Ferry Field. Entertainers…

…(ing the rally. A dance in Yost Field House has been planned with an admission charge of 25 cents per person. Members of the Pep Rally Com- mittee include James A. Lewis, Vice - President for Student Af…

… delegating the 'spon- sorship of Student Book Exchange to the Union will also be acted upon. To be made by Bill Da- mond, '56E, chairman of the Book Exchange Board, the motion pro- vides that the book exchange…

… behind the motion ac- cording to board members is that it is not the function of student government to conduct such ser- vice projects itself. Heads Named For Miehigras Co-chairmen of Michigras, Paula…

… Central Election Committee is composed of 13 students who were hafnd- picked for the job of making all preliminary arrangements for the coming SGC elections. The primary function of this committee is to…

… Israel yesterday of provocative actions along the tense Israeli-Arab border. He denied Egypt ever was an aggressor, but said it was always ready to defend its sovereignty when attacked. * * * * Confidence…

November 22, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… first time under the alliance in Al Zahour Flower Palace on the out- skirts of this ancient city. Premier Said of Iraq opened the conference with a pledge to aid any Arab state threatened by Is- rael. His…

…, former Daily Managing Editor, left Hol- land last week. to visit Asia as a member of an international dele- gation of university students. President of the United States N a t i o n a l Student Association…

…, Lunn joined students from Scot- land, Guatemala and the Union of South Africa in preparation for the four-month tour of Asian col- leges and universities. As a member of the five-man The Robert Shaw…

November 06, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 37) • Page Image 13

… known widely for a unique sense of humor, but on this count he isn't kidding. He fights for his students' lives through four medi- ums: the Bible, translated master- pieces of other literatures, Brown…

… dose of "good, raw sarcasm" but Prof. Weaver pre- fers, decidedly, to gain student interest otherwise. HE DOESN'T smile when he in- sists "a chattering knowledge of belles lettres is not an educa- tion…

…-discipline. He can't recall ever having known a mature person who screamed for his 'rights.' Between comments on literature come remarks-not always com- plimentary ones-on students here. "They are," he claims…

… Lunt when he was married; others are portraits of Shelley and Browning. And one item which always brings light to the student 'eye is a withered, shrunken apple, ex- plained simply with the warning: "it…

students to find that the Weavers aren't members of any local church. They're still affiliated with the Peoples' Church of East Lansing, an interdenominational institu- tion they helped to build. Politically…

… the Freudian dangers of "filth, disease and charlatan- ism" and to the "big, bloated ver- biage" some modern psychologists use. His students often disagree with him, and he's pleased when they do. All…

… application of ink, a mixture of powdered resin and gum arabic is applied to the stone. This process, known as the roll- up, seals the surface and prepares it for printing. After setting, ink is again applied…

…'ll find one who may have been bitten by a mosquito." Outside the office there's nearly always a student waiting. Possibly the coed who decided "it's not a course on Browning-it's a course on life"-or this…

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