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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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 12, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

… I +> First Day's SGC Votes Total 3,000 Erbe Calls Elections 'Free from Graft' By JUDITH DONER The first day of Student Govern- ment Council elections brought more than 3,200 students to the polls…

…,000 indicated that he considered the reduction of pollsj from 19 to five to be "effective" in insuring completely legal elec- -tions. Students may vote on the Diag and Undergraduate Library from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p…

…-c dentials Committee will be onu hand to void any illegal ballots.9 PLAN APPEAL TO UN:.. Jordan To Claim Syrian Aggression -Daily-Harry Strauss ELECTION DAY-Students stand musing over the slate of candi…

…- dates for Student Government Council, as yesterday's voting nears its close. This polling table, at the Slab, closed at 4:30 p.m. FOR DISARMAMENT: USSR, Poland Seek N ew Summit Talks MOSCOW ()-A new call…

…'s escape from what he charged was an attempt to kid- nap or kill him in a flight over Syria Monday. Some officials suggested Presi- dent Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic- of which Syria is a…

… quickly. t One resolution demanded ai prompt emergency meeting of thet Arab League Council in Amman a to discuss the incident and "bring Ie home to all Arabs te dreadful- ness of Syria's act." Another…

… To Disaffiliate or Leave Campus By THOMAS TURNER Student Government Council voted last night to with- draw recognition from Sigma Kappa sorority. The vote was 11 yes, five no, and one abstention. The…

… University Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs, the 'WC President, the Panhellenic Presi- dent, representatives of groups where there is question of dis- criminatory practice and repre- sentatives from those…

November 20, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 56) • Page Image 4

…"Ah Yes-We'll Take It Up At The Very Highest Level" Mr eii arcBil Sixt y-Ninth Year - EPrrED ANI) MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE IJNIVLRSITY OF MIlCHIGAN Vhen Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF Bo…

…RD IN CONTROL OF STUDINT PUBLICATIONS Truth Wtll PrevaU" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, ICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff…

… new coup could emerge. One such move by former premier Ismail el-Azhary was avoided in Tues- day's power transfer. Sudan, marked by the United Arab Republic as choice real estate, is in an explosive…

… posi- tion. Abboud's decisions in the next few months will be important ones for the West.. One big slip could mean land masses for expansion of the new force - Arab nation- alism, something Abboud…

…. CAPITAL COMMENTARY: Basi na Role By WILLIAM S. W] Smoothness vs. Students EAN OF WOMEN Deborah Bacon criti- cized, at Saturday's Board in Review of ident Government Council meeting, "aca- mnic, ivory…

… tower" type thinking. Another of an Bacon's comments was that students ve "legalistic minds." Perhaps a more serious question than the ality of student thinking is the problem of Tether the students are…

… thinking at all. my students, particularly liberal arts stu- nts, are induced to enter college, because ey are under the impression that college will lp them develop their ability to think. It ild seem that…

… some of these students would discouraged, or at least confused, to hear important administrator of the University icule attempts of students to think. The Dean's concern over student thinking s, no doubt…

… in its own right, is doubly alarming v4aut it might symbolize. Bylaw, Not HE CRUX of the Sigma Kappa, Student Government Council-Administration tangle the 1949 Regental Bylaw which states that .mission…

… trend, that at the Board in Review of Student Government Council, Dean Bacon, a very competent administrator, seemed at times diametrically opposed to Assistant Dean of the Literary College James…

November 05, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 43) • Page Image 2

… will include a pane discussion on "How Can We Bes Assess Students Aptitudes ant Proficiencies and Use the Infor mation to Help the Student," t4 be chaired by Clyde Vroman, di rector of University…

… be high school principals ant junior college representative from different areas in the coun try. High school principals an junior college representatives wil interview students attending th University…

… for the first time thi year tomorrow morning. Follow ing the interviews will be depart mental open houses. Vice-President for Student Af fair James A..Lewis will speak t the group on "What Makes fo…

Student Success in the Universit of Michigan," during a luncheo] meeting. A panel discussion on "Hov Can We Increase the Studen Probability of Success in the Uni versity" will follow. Overstreets To Give…

November 11, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 48) • Page Image 1

…, Symptoms of the Apathetic Edcators Crieczed The President of Sarah Law- rence College yesterday assailed parents and teachers who have helped to create an "unillusioned student." Harold Taylor, delivering a…

… Hay- wood Keniston lecture on "Liber- alism and the Llb'ral Arts," asked that teachers do away with their "eternal explanations" of class material and let ideas generate their own response from students

…. He described the present gen- eration has one which accepts the world as it finds It, since it -has been taught to do so by "under- standing" parents. Students 'Uniliusloned' In the absence of strong…

… par- ental authority, he said the child has little to rebel against, and may stifle in a world of "kindly over-all approval" Taylor described the present group of students as "unillusioned" rather than…

… "understanding parents," he observed, the present genera- tion finds it works well but "is a bore to administer." Therefore, he said, in many colleges, the ma- chinery of -student government has run down simply…

… as co-pilot. Plane Not Cleared A spokesman of the United Arab Republic First Army based in Syria was quoted as saying a "Jordanian military plane" tried to- fly over Syria without getting official…

November 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 54) • Page Image 1

Student Government Council's Sigma Kappa decision will be appealed to the University Regents, SGC President Maynard Goldman, '59, said last night. The Board in Review of SGC over-ruled the Council's with…

…-President fori Student Affairs James A. Lewis wrote a letter to the Council, say- ing Sigma Kappa no longer was in violation. Subsequently, the administra- tion has labeled the letter a "man- daje" to SGC to find…

…. They are jointly sponsored by the Union and the Internation- al Students Association. Henry Steele Commager, his- torian and author, will speak on "Nationalism and the Great Com- munity of Culture," at 4…

… released ex-University student George S. Milroy, '51BAd., late Saturday night after holding him for four weeks. The Communists dropped the spy charges against the young tourist apparently realizing they ould…

… was speculation here tha Khalil-who has been under ex- treme Arab Nationalist pressures emanating from President Nasser' United Arab Republic-may have approved the coup. There was no word last night on…

…, known for his Western sympathies and resstanct to Arab nationalist pressures, VU. Schedules SymPOSIuM Events scheduled for the Na- tional Consultative Conference on "Religion and the State Univer- sity…

November 07, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 45) • Page Image 2

… Series at 8:30 junction with International Week, p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 at Hill sponsored by the International Auditorium, according to Lucille Students' Association. Upham, business manager. One of the…

… British Arab Legion for 15 JOSH W H I TE years, will speak on his experiences as "A Soldier with the Arabs," ex- friday, nov. 21.. . 8:30 plaining why he feels the Mideast at The Armory (4th & Ann St is…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 59) • Page Image 1

students in boldly- woven robes, all formed a pleasing contrast to the masses of Ivy League University students and other visitors. Exhibits Colorful The exhibits themselves were enhanced by the liberal use…

… also used their exhibits to display thir national histry, facets of their national culture, economics, poll- See related pictures, page 3 tics or religion, such as Turkey. Pakistan, the United Arab Repub…

…- lic and Israel. Visitors Ask Questous Many American visitors to the Fair, uninstructed in the ways of international life, stopped to ask the students attending the ex- hibits such questions as, "What…

… talent, from Hawaii to the Ukraine, with stops at Japan, Korea,and Tndo- nesa, Thailand, India, the VAR, and Israel in between. As the last students trailed out of the Union at the 1 a.m. closing hour…

… week for political horse-trading in which the Communists will be the big losers as many candidates drop out in favor of front-runners. LSA Courses -To Be Judged Literary college students will be asked to…

November 08, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 46) • Page Image 4

…"You Fellows Serious This Time" Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND IANAGED BY STMDENTS OF THE UNTVERSrTY OF MiCHiGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD rN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… to see that students are recognized on the basis of individual merit and not race or re- ligion." He said he intended to call for "denial of official recognition by school authorities, stu- dent…

… councils and student government bodies" to student organizations restricting member- ship on grounds of "race, creed or national- origin." With his victory over former Sen. Wil- liam F. Knowland, Brown will…

… has also recognized them. Withdrawal of recognition, as those here well know, is a difficult, delicate, and perhaps im- possible undertaking. Brown has said he will fight "student socia organizations…

…- vanced study for those who do. MODERN HIGH SCHOOL students have a choice of attending a myriad of higher educational institutions, of high and low standards, and this presents numerous diffi- culties to…

… (the Indochina and Korean Wars) and two in the Middle East (the Israeli-Arab and the Suez Wars.) I- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued tram Page 3) and related metals industry. One-three years experience…

November 25, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 60) • Page Image 1

… at the liter- ary college steering committee meeting. Wheeler, who has returned from the Conference on Student Travel, held at New York in October, re- ported his findings of programs at other colleges…

… countries and so- cial sciences. Many students study the natural sciences in universi- ties such as Munich and Vienna. One Major Difficulty The schools which have sent students to study abroad have found one…

… major area of difficul- ty, he said; relations with the citi- iens of diferent communities. The groups of students are sometimes looked upon as alienated foreign- ers. , "To remedy this situation, a…

… preparatory program was suggest- ed," Wheeler continued. In this program the students would have an orientation program on the culture and customs of the coun- try they are to visit. "Many stu- dents know…

… space. Burma and the United Arab Republic joined India in putting a formal resolution before the United Nations political committee as it approached a vote on crea- tion of a study group to lay the…

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