Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

December 15, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 70) • Page Image 2

… equality of women. The women's residence set-up at the Uni- versity of Michigan represents such a sys- tem. The female students on the University of Michigan campus are subject to regula- tions above and…

… beyond those enforced upon their male counterparts. Strict cur- few hours are set for every night in the week. Women students are obligated to return to their residence before these ar- bitrarily set…

… to what is generally believed to be a major function of an educational Institution: preparing the student for life in a community at some future time. In the world into which college students graduate…

… Leonard ArabComment .... To the Editor:I IN DEC. 2nd issue of The Michi- gan Daily, an editorial by Mr. Cal Samra attempted to give a clear and realistic discussion of the crisis in Israel, consequent to…

… its intrusion on the Arab World, and especially on the state of Palestine. An overwhelming and unrestrained response from cer- tain Zionist organizations and Jewish individuals appeared add- ing more…

… of the Hon. L. H. Smith, Representative of Wisconsin in Congress: "President Weismann has stated that his government ob- jects to the return of the Arab re- fugees to their homes in Israel be- cause…

… Israel does not want any mi- nority problem." ... 2) The Ameri- can policy towards the Arabs has greatly contributed to the cultur- al, social and public health stan- dards quoting agin from Hon. L. H…

…. Smith: "For generations the Arab peoples have been great admirers and staunch friends of our coun- try. The Arab Governments have likewise been friendly towards us. But during the last two years our…

… prestige has suffered greatly in the Arab countries. . . ." The turn of the tide came not as an Arab lack of loyalty but only as a basic disappointment because of their belief that the U.S. supported Israel…

…, thus sacrificing the friend- ship and cooperation of 70 million Arabs. 3) The Arab Armies were never defeated by the Zionist ter- rorists, but their halt at two miles from Tel-Aviv was in obedience to…

December 06, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 62) • Page Image 4

… they clearly concern students-athletes and non-athletes-and are, consequently academic matters over which the faculty Senate should have the final word. Permitting freshmen to participate in…

… more closely under faculty con- trol. It is more appropriately the function of the Office of Student Affairs. * * * IN MAKING his proposals, Prof. Keniston once more revealed that he has the in- terests…

… of the students at heart. He reasons that athletics are a student function and thus should be 'for the students." The retired Dean suggested two propos- als, which would go far in restoring ath- letics…

… to the students. 1) Some of the profit made by intercol- legiate athletics might go to support other extra-curricular activities. 2) Assigning students to sections around the 50-yard line of the…

… stadium. The latter proposal probably hit the cam- pus with a pleasant thud. As it is, students are annually shoved into the end zone. As for the dean's calling for the Univer- sity "to lead the way," we…

…, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Diag Debate ONE OF THE healthiest things which can happen on a University campus occur- red yesterday on the diag. Over 50 students gathered around the Young Progressive…

…- versial issues from Russia's motives to Jap- anese prisoners in Russia to the causes of the Korean war. There were students in every field from political science to business administration. Some were well…

December 05, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 61) • Page Image 4

… American countries. The Arab boycott has had slight effect chiefly because the pro. ducts that the Israeli produce are not in demand by the Arab world. Europe, not the Near East, is the market for Israel. An…

… unbiased approach must agree that there is every reason for confidence in the economic fortunes of the new state. " " ISRAEL IS ALSO beset by political troubles. The Arab world has sent its armies against…

… Israel among its subjects, the favorite device be- ing the matter o Palestinian refugees. It is charged that Jewish expansion has caused 800,000 Arabs to wander homeless in the deserts of the East. The…

… Israeli government has repeatedly pleaded for cooperation with its Arab coun- trymen. Perhaps no other Arab in the Near East has gained social advantages like those of the Palestinian. Jewish hospitals and…

… clinics, Jewish schools have welcomed Arab participation. The Israeli parliament has in- cluded Arab representatives. Israel has already taken many of the Arabs back with full citizenship rights, and has…

December 02, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

… geographic position, the anomalous little state is fast becoming a headache for the United States, has been, of course, for the Arabs, and in future, will be for the Israeli. True, the Israeli government has…

… programs would off-set the meager agricultural returns. This may be possible, but the fact remains -- Israel's natural market is the neighboring Arab World, a hostile world which has been and will continue…

… implacable animosity of the Arabs, will lead to war. The Huleh Marshes border clashes last spring anticipated what can be expected to be a general conflict with the rising tide of Arab nationalism, which is…

… viciously against Jews in their immigration laws free from blame. . . * P R THE ARAB peoples, Israel has meant a great loss of lives, fellahin and feudal landlord alike. Sadly enough, it has also meant a…

December 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 66) • Page Image 4

… we have almost 1500 students in the U.S., and almost double that amount in Europe and elsewhere, gives us strong hopes for our prog- ress. Besides, we are planning the Arab's income from oil would…

…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, ]DECEMBER 11* I!1# l U TVEI~DAY, flECEMBER ii, J)6i International Students T HE PROBLEM OF learning to know and understand the personalities and moti…

…- vations of our neighbors in the world isn't one to be handled solely by Washington dip- lomats and delegates to the United Nations. It also has local aspects. There are 800 foreign students now on campus…

…, representing most of the major countries of the world. These students are anxious to become integrated into the campus life and especially to express their opinions and their knowledge of affairs in their home…

… countries to American stu- dents. The value of contact by Americans with these students is mutually beneficial, not merely in terms of friendship but in inter- national understanding. The numerous foreign…

student clubs have been organized to encourage this exchange of friendship and information. Integration of these many clubs into a functioning whole is the task of the International Students Association…

…, which is also seeking American student participation. In addition, Lane Hall, through the In- tercultural Department of the Student Religious Association plans many formal and informal American…

…-foreign student activities, with the Intercultural Outings providing an outstanding example of how successful a project of this type can be. The International Relations Committee of SL has recently taken it upon…

… themselves to stimulate American students into reaping the benefits to be gained from contact with representatives of foreign countries. The first project to be undertaken by this committee in conjunction with…

… between foreign students and other campus groups. It could be applied to many future acti- vities planned individually by the ISA and SL. The success of the experimental Banquet this year has shown that…

December 12, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 67) • Page Image 6

… speech de- partment assembly at 4 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Events Tomorrow DEBATE-An Israeli and an Arab student wil debate the topic of the "Impact of Israel on World Affairs" at an International…

… play a role in de- termining one's attitudes. Students in business administration, pre- laW, or architecture were more negative towards admission than engi- neers or pre-med students, while those…

… variety show in the mock network operation. * * * * ,.Campus Calendar Events Today UNESCO-Students from Pakis- tan, India, Ceylon and Israel will discuss "How Western Education Has Influenced the East" at…

… $990 LEAVE MICHIGAN UNION 3:30 p.m. APPROX. RUNNING TIME 61/2 hrs. Ride the 'HOLIDAY EXPRESS' STUDENT SPECIAL BUSES OPERATED NON-STOP To Give You THE MOST Time at Home Leave Michigan Union FRIDAY…

…, Dec. 21 Fewer Car Permits Issued; Streif Interprets Regulations Network Atmosphere Marks Speech Department Project I Fewer students are requesting driving permits this year than in the past, the…

… Office of Student 'Arfars' has reported, and student driving is thus becoming less of a problem. While the drop in enrollment may be a factor in the decrease, 15 per cent fewer requests have been received…

… this year than last, and student enrollment has gone down less than 10 per cent. There- fore, the decrease has been attri- buted to the University's "tighten- Ing up" policy on violators. VARIOUS ASPECTS…

… of the stu- dent driving ban have recently been clarified by Karl D. Streiff, assistant to the Dean of Students. Interpreting the regulation, he said, "Gaining the use of a car is banned, as well as…

… the operation of one. "Consequently, it Is not per- missible for a student to use or ride in his own or his family's car for social, personal or any other reasons when the car is driven by anyone who is…

…'t sit behind the wheel." Streiff said that both men and women students may ride as ass- engers in a car as long as they are in no way associated with the ownership of the car . Complete responsibility for…

December 04, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 60) • Page Image 4

… carpet by French Foreign Minister Schuman in Paris last week and bawled out because Americans have been en- couraging independence-hungry Arab lead- Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by students of the…

… out. It has been a sad commentary on student interest and in- tellectualism that only a few political and governmental organizations are carrying on an active program this fall, and that even these…

student action on campus affairs. A survey of the politi- cal clubs gives an even more disheartening picture. The Committee to End Discrimination, evidently outliving its usefulness when the admission form…

… discrimination was largely removed, could not get enough interest from student groups or students in general to continue for another term. UNESCO Council, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and Young Progressives…

… Pe'aceful Alternatives and the Civil Liberties Committee past the or- ganizational stage and "Students for Eisen- hower" almost ready to be formed, there can be no excuse given that students lack op…

…, will work for very much longer. The erosion of British power is accom- panied by a universal and totally irrational hatred of the British. This reporter was conducted by one of the most intelligent Arabs

… abrogate the treaty with Britain. HERE, AS everywhere in the Middle East, there is mass misery. And here there is also the fear and hatred of Israel found in every Arab state. Partly because the United…

… could indeed be made to bloom like the rose. Here all the Arab refugees from Palestine could be absorbed. Here the standard of living could be made to rise miraculously. With expert help, this could…

… sort of death which seems to exist everywhere in the Arab states, "What can you do?" The question is not easily answerable. As a practical matter, it seems a reasonable guess that Iran will go first…

… concerning curri- culum; a concept of the medical schools' ideal premedical student; and an open discussion period. Panel par- ticipants: Asst. Dean James H. Robert- son, School of Literature, Science and the…

December 19, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 73) • Page Image 1

… concensus of students' opinion present at last night's lit- erary college conference which ex- amined the grading and examina- tion system at the University. * * * AS A RESULT of the letter' grading system…

…, many evils have arisen, students maintained. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-President Tru- man swung into his long-heralded cleanup campaign last night by laying down this rule for…

… institution," one student charged. FACULTY OPINION was repre- sented mainly by Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history department, who gave some of the background of the letter-grade method, noting that there…

… are "two main motives to the system." "First of all, a grade is a pro- fessor's estimate of the student's quality of work, and then it is supposed to provide an incentive for the student," Prof. Slosson…

… whether the student's thinking. "But examinations, in order to be valid, must be accompanied by a 'post-mortem' during which the professor can completely re- view the test and analyze mis- takes made," he…

… present sit- uation, aside from doing away See STUDENT, Page 6 Heavy Snow Clogs Roads; Expect More New Fall of Six Inches Recorded By VIRGINIA VOSS Temperatures falling to below freezing last night chased…

… test of strength in the month-long wrangle over conflicting East-West disarma- ment plans. The Russians, teamed with some members of the Arab-Asian group and others, then forced a delay until today on a…

… arma- ments. But the debate this year has shown that some of the Arab and Asian countries will not side with the West this time. They may not, on the final vote, cast their ballots with the Russians, but…

December 20, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 74) • Page Image 1

…' Eligibility Arab Security, Rnnrrds Su Iested hv SL i i { rI i 1 A merger of the eligibility committees of the athletic department By The Associated Press and the Office of Student Affairs was recommended last…

Students Lack Knowledge Of Religion, Professor Says By HELENE SIMON "The average undergrad knows little about religion, but is highly opinionated on the subject," according to Prof. Gerhard E. Lenski of the…

… Deadline in the State VOL. LXII, No. 74 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951 FOUR PA SL Postpones Bias Clause Action Bus Tickets Today is the last chance for students to purchase…

… has been averaging about 700 sorties a day. Straw Vote }i Favors IFCI StudyPlan LI Decision Delayed Until February By CRAWFORD YOUNG Student Legislature last night postponed until Feb. 13 any de…

… Jules Perlberg, '52BAd, calling for an October 15, 1957, deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses from constitutional structures of fraternities and sororities. The Student Affairs Committee would…

… night by The United States formally ac- Student. Legislature. cused Russia yesterday of threat- Also along the lines of the current de-emphasis controversy, the ening the security of the Middle…

… the separate treatment of athletes and students in the world. other extra-curricular activities was suggested in order to "elim- An American note to Moscow,------------ inate suspicion of a dual…

… plan- CONSEQUENTLY, the instructor, an Eli, said that] surprised when as many students signed up for the he is now teaching. young' he was as 45 course I Prof. Lenski believes that the new course is…

…." Students are not finding the course "a snap." It's rather diffi- cult, they admit, and "very en- lightening." Marvin Horowitz, '52, said "it presents material the kids are looking for, and I'm definitely…

… center. The proposed $18,575,000 figure is $3,730,000 more than the 1951- 52 operating grant. Total operat- ing budget would be $23,291,500, including some $4,716,500 which would come from student fees and…

December 06, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 62) • Page Image 3

… outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter- ing with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION MAR. 3…

Students are granted profes- sonal recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities, Athletic and recreational activi- ties. Dormitories on the campus…

… House 3 Turks 6, Dental Material Lab 0 Psychology-Social Research "B" 6 Arabs 0 ASPA won over Gamma Delta (for- feit) WATER POLO Wenley 1, Prescott 0 Fletcher won over Gomberg (for- feit) Tyler won over…

December 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 66) • Page Image 1

… Muslim must wear a fez, worship ascetic monks, veil his wife and believe in Qismat (fatalism). * * * TAKE THE IDEA of Qismat. As student Muslims Mohammad Sulaiman, of Pakistan, and Nesrine Adibe, of Iraq…

…. "He is an unpersonifiable spirit that is everywhere." Sulaiman said He is the only God. "'Allah' is Arabic for 'God' whether He is the God of Christians, Jews, or Muslims-He is one." The Koran (Quran…

… Assembly early yesterday endorsed forma- tion of a supranational author- ity to control the projected Eu- ropean army. The vote on a roll call ballot was 60 to 10 in favor of the pro- posal. Students for Ike…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan