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February 26, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 117) • Page Image 4

…Sem"ty-Third TI a EDrED AND MANAGED BYSTUENT F E UNIvERY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORrrT OF BOARD I CONTROL OF STUDENT PUDSiCATIONS "Where opinions Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., Ar ARBOR, Mic…

Student Govern- ment Council and those who work for it are doing everything possible to prevent the Student Government Reform Union from having an equal chance in the forth- coming SGC elections. When the…

… Simon understood that he was to write less than 300 words and still write well over 400. This seems to be just another example of how little SGC cares for the students, in that it doesn't even give them…

…: LAST THURSDAY The Daily gave front page prominence to the hate-Israel speech presented to the Arab Club by Mr. Thashim Bashir, a representative of the United Arab Republic. The Uni- versity's Arabic and…

… non-Arabic communities are entitled to a de- tailed rebuttal of Mr. Bashir's statements. 1) Arabs in Israel have not been persecuted. With the exception of certain restrictions relating to na- tional…

… security questions, they en- joy full rights of citizenship. In contrast, Jewish minorities in the Arab lands have been denied the fundamental rights of citizenship. Under threats of violence and acts of…

… violence, Jews in numbers com- parable to the total number of Arab refugees who voluntarily left Israel in 1948 have fled the Arab lands. While these refugees have settled in Israel with full rights of…

… citizenship, the Arab refugees of 1948 have not been integrated by their Arabic host countries. Jordan to be sure has given them citizenship, but not employ- ment; Syria denies them citizen- ship while it…

… conscripts them for military service; Lebanon confines them to their camps. The mass of the Arab refugees remain second- class citizens in the very countries which invited their flight, and which now so loudly…

February 28, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 119) • Page Image 4

…Sventy-Tird Year EDrrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIERsTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHOtrF OF BOARD rN CONTROL OF STUDENT PULICATIONS Where Op A STUDENT PUxLICATIONS BLDG., ANN ABoR, MiCH., PHONE o 2…

…. -JOHN WEILER -MICHAEL HARRAH LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Readers Discuss Arab-Israeli Dispute To the Editor: I WISH to correct Mr. Y. Barnea of the Israeli Consulate on two points that he mentioned in his…

… had collapsed. The Pales- tinian Arabs, who are mostly refu- gees today, have always been and still are the rightful owners of oc- cupied Palestine. Second, Arab plans to utilize their water resources…

… are not un- productive. The Arabs in a spirit of conciliation, have carefully con- sidered many regional plans to de- velop the Jordan River. (The Mac- Donald Project, the Burger Plan, the Baker Harza…

… Plan, the Jhon- ston Plan, etc.) These plans have taiten into account water needs in Israeli controlled territory. This is in contrast to Israel's ac- tions of ignoring Arab rights and depriving them of…

… their vital and essential needs. Present Arab proj- ects are aimed to utilize waters of rivers that flow in Arab terri- tories without affecting waters under Israeli control. * *' * ISRAEL is under two…

… limitations limitations which make it insuffi- cient in law to submit any counter complaint against the Arabs for carrying out their small local proj- ects. First, to constitute a valid case for diversion, the…

…,. . To the Editor: LAST WEEK I came across your a r t icle reporting on Mr. Thashim Bashir's talk on Israeli- Arab relations. I would like to make a few remarks on this for the sake of truth and…

… correctness. Mr. Bashir, is quoted as saying that the Arabs in Israel have "lost" part of their land. No Israeli citizen, Arab, Jew or other, "loses" his land. Land just isn't robbed, confiscated or…

… "nationalized" in Israel. If any person in Israel no longer owns land he once owned, it is because he sold it, of his free will, for the price he chose. The only case of citizens (Jews as well as Arabs) being…

February 11, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 114) • Page Image 4

… Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDI ED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ROGER RAPOPORT: Where Opinions Are…

… resignation of the vice-president for students, and the vice-president for students is glad to know ahead of time who the new English department chairman is. EVERYONE IS ALWAYS begging us to leave stories out…

… laments the decline in morality, asks for full law" enforcement, and an end to corruption and graft. MUCH OF THIS is to be expected from the adults. But the depressing fact is that many students reflect an…

… even more narrow-minded attitude. "Why couldn't you print it next year, after I gradu- ate," said one student. "I don't want the teams on pro- bation now." "The Daily really did it this time," said a…

… spawned y the Six Day War, everyone has ignored a most critical question: what is the relationship between "Arab Socialism" and the "Israeli Co-operative Movement?" Israel's economy is largely so- cialist…

… summit of social organization and above all a system that works in the Middle East. Now recall that the Six Day War--from the Arab side-was a socialist war.. The Arabs fought to counter alleged Israeli…

… aggres- sion, which they say has grown steadily since 1955. Many kibbutzim have Arabs working on them- Arabs who live there with their Israeli comrades. During and after the Six Day War, the Arabs deli…

…- berately bombed Kibbutz water towers and power plants. So the Arab states are tiying to build socialism by condemning Is- rael-which has the most com- plete socialist units in the world. Arab leaders are in…

February 01, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 91) • Page Image 26

… States League Special charge accounts for U.M. students By MALINDA BERRY The first effort to unite the9 Arab world was attempted in 1450, B.C. by an Egyptian Pharoah-it, failed, for much the same reasons…

… MICHIGANENSIAN is only $5.00 "Ensian-the yearbook that's Your book" where else but at GREENE'S? 1 GREENE'S CLEANERS credit application name address phone' SINCE 1450 .. . BC: Disunity Continues To Plague Arab

… that the modern League of Arab States is failing. , The league, which predates the United Nations, has spent 17 dif- ficult years trying to resolve the dichotomy between its members' desire for unity and…

…, each of which is aware of its indepen- dence and wants to preserve it," Prof. George Grassmuck of the political science department said Wednesday. "The development of Arab unity has failed because of the…

… said. Constitutional Exchange "There has been a great effort to gather cultural information such an exchange of constitutions. They are also working to stand- ardize Arabic," he noted. The league has…

… .... ~x . . .... ....: : . - .. .E A X B ASSAS A MOROC O -r .........:iE I EA 4 I I 1958 ~'EGYPT SUDAN ice: 1958 IGYPT .i Q Major disputes within the Arab League 1960 S1 t '.. i taSI- IIIOI I 4…

… of "need-it-now-but-no-ready-cash," doesn't it? This is just another way for us to say- we appreciate our student business. We try to make it a pleasure to deal with Greene's. cleaners and shirt…

… attacks by Syria and Jordan on Nasser. Because of its many differences, it has trouble taking positive ac- tion on anything - instead it spends its time condemning un- assailable enemies of Arab unity and…

… pan -Arabism - Israel and colonialism. The most positive action the league has taken was when Iraqi Gen. Abdel Karim Kassen threat- KRU V P-qqg*v 012 Subscribe ened to seize Kuwait; the league1 sent…

… a combined Arab force to1 prevent him. Reasons for internal strife are not hard to find in an Arab world that comprises Nasser's socialism at one extreme and Saudi Arabia's desert monarchy at the…

February 07, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 108) • Page Image 10

… site-near Boston-has San Francisco and Los Angeles: between Arab and Israeli students. Will Smith, assistant to the vice According to Michael Vasko, officially been approved as a base Sedalia, Mo…

… seaboard. Work on this tinue "without interruption" on eign student groups. All the stu- Nigerian, Biafran and Arab groups The five-man committee will site was ordered halted yesterday. antimissile defense…

… holds ture. ture w uas banned. He crltited Haziz Essa, president of the around the country the business contracts for more than $475 mil- uAC for not being more forceful Arab student organization, said of…

… what it pleas- In evLious years, UAC express- ed without censorship. He said " :.::.:.::..:......................,.;.:..,.....1........:.:.:::f::"}:::::}}:<":r ly asked the student groups to de- the Arab

… that the $5.5-bil- sites near Albany Ga.; Dallas scheduled to open tonight, and s were especially anxious that composed of two foreign students, lion program will be expanded in- Grand Forks Air Force…

….; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Officials fear a conflict caused president for student affairs, and chairman for international affairs for some radars and interceptor and Great Falls. Mont. by the use of political material…

… potentially offensive material from year &2'~ programs, financial aid, and Campbell Soup Co. - 1p.m. " T Lastyerthe wasbikrn stipends for intern teaching. Dana Corp. . . 1 between Arabs and Israelis over the…

Arab display. Ingalls shipbuilding Div. Litton E a map used in the Arab booth. The Samuel Raz said that some SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE Industries map outlined all the countries of members of the Israeli…

… to use political material Camp Nicolet, Wisconsin, Girls, 10 McGraw-Edison Power Systems Div. that President John F. Kennedy d be a symbol of blood only if the Arabs do so. a.m.-5 p.m. Swimming…

February 08, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 109) • Page Image 1

… sign between the Arab and Israeli that threatened to spark fights between Israeli and Arab students. students. among the Mid-Eastern students. Quebec libre?'° prompted an ex- "'There was no reason for…

… explained, "be- and neither would they." "The Arab Students Palestinian the only ones who capitalized on cause Quebec is a French-speak- Her thoughts were echoed by Revolution.' the new rules. Students from…

… war- ing province." members of the Arab exhibits.! Most of the Israeli literature torn Biafra distributed literature Contemporary French prints They said they felt there was was about student programs…

… 8, 1969 Ten Cents Eight Pages /' Overenrolimen t: ' win some, U, lose $um By HENRY GRIX There's a touch of Las Vegas in the Student Activities Building. The admissions office in 1220 SAB…

… has become the headquart- ers for the University's own .ver- sion of the numbers game. While administrators and faculty a r e estimating how many students the literary college can accommodate, the…

… admissions office is busy gambling on how many students will accept admission from t h e 14 000 applications received for 3,100 available positions. And if anybody gambles wrong, the University ends up with t…

… o o many students and not enough funds and facilities to educate them. Meanwhile the State-Legisla- ture insists that the University educate all qualified in-state stu- dents who apply. Legislators…

… press their demand by appropriating state funds on the basis of "fiscal year equated students"--the number of stu- dents educated multiplied by the cost of educating them. The more students, the more…

… University from increasing either the number or percentage of out- of-state students. This year the problem has been further complicated by an unex- pected, unprecedented leap in the number of in…

… and literary college insists enrollment must "freeze" in order for the faculty to main- tain quality education. Literary college Dean William Hays ex- plains -it would be a "disservice" to students to…

February 14, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 92) • Page Image 2

… include members of the university administration and faculty, two members of the Con- gress of Racial Equality, two members of student Government, representatives of the Hyde Park Council of Churches and…

…'s real estate policy. Members of CORE and student government presented the results of six notarized test cases on apartment discrimination to the administration on January 16. In each case, Negro and white…

students applied for apartments in university owned buildings. The Negro students were allegedly re- fused apartments that white ap- plicants were subsequently offer- ed. An official statement of policy was…

… decided to protest publicly until the admin- istration agreed to implement a program of non-discrimination. The sit-ins ended February 3 aft- er the administration threatened suspension for the students in…

February 10, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 97) • Page Image 1

… delegation of powers, and thus make it possible for Student Government Council to renew its demands for membership statements from student organizations is currently being undertaken by Prof. Robert G. Harris…

… dis- criminatory clauses. If plans proceed as currently outlined, Council should be able to make authori- hU se tative demands for those state- S hools se ments in the early spring. According to Student

… on Membership. nal. Consultations have been held The teacher aides grade compo- with. Harisafubtentsd sitions, take attendance and w Harris, and four students, handle general clerical work. The who are…

… 73 of 357 junior highs on its power to recognize studen't were doing so and the practice is organizations, and on Regents by- wereding"oadte.ract law 2.14 which forbids discrimina- spreading," he added…

… brotherhood and privacy can be honored,' Newnan con- tinued. Students and alumni members of Sigma Phi are analyzing the purposes and functions of a mod- ern university fraternity, Newnan said, before submitting…

… math- ematically talented students must be encouraged to pursue this tal- ent." "Many more able students are bored out of" mathematics than frightened out of it,' he said in a speech. He listed the three…

… main causes of losing talented mathe- matics students as "boredom, poor instruction and an outdated cur- riculum." The situation has improved in recent years, Kemeny said, but as recently as 1950…

… the way, you can have some fun. Go do some extra reading'." Kemeny said there should be special classes for talented mathe- matics students, especially at the high school level. In the average classroom…

…, he said, the teacher must spend so much time with poor students he has no time for those with special talents. And, he added, the teacher must expect mathematically tal- ented students to do better…

… Middle East. State department officials here concede the seizure of power by military men friendly to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United BUILDING-This is the] Arab Republic poses serious prob- dad…

February 20, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 112) • Page Image 1

…The Trimester Experiment: Student Reactions (Third of four articles) By H. NEIL BERKSON and KENNETH WINTER Though it occasionally proved hectic, students like the new calendar. After one term…

… respondents "strongly prefer the trimester." Questionnaires, including both multiple-choice questions and space for written commentaries, were mailed to a random sample of University students, most of whom have…

… been here under the old semester system as well. From the responses, several other generalizations seem reasonable: Student Conclusions -By far the most popular feature of the new calendar is the…

… elimination of the January "lame duck" session of the fall term. Students don't seem dismayed over the loss of Christmas vacation as a period for writing papers and studying for finals. Students had expected…

…-exam period. -Aside from the last-minute rush, students' major complaint is that instructors failed to adjust their courses to the stepped-up trimester pace. -Students don't mind the curtailed exam period, but…

… would like a few free days before finals to use as a "reading period." -They feel they mastered their courses as well as usual last fall, and their grades remained about the same. Numerous students

… applauded the long Christmas vacation similar observation, Martin E. Obed, '66M, said the nearly month- long break lets students "look forward to returning to school with a new semester and a fresh outlook on…

February 17, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 119) • Page Image 3

… workers were among the others. The enemy forces in Hue, be- lieved to total 800 men, seemed to have plenty of ammunition. The Communist soVliers, who were helped by some dissident Hue University students

… "premeditated large scale aggression" in the eight-hour battle Thursday along the Jordan River cease fire line. But he said in an Amman radio broadcast he will try to prevent Arab guerrillas from striking at…

…. It was the heaviest fighting be-! tween Jordan and Israel since the June 5-19 Middle East war. Israel's top generals threatened severe retaliation if Arab attacks continue along the west bank of the…

… question. Arab Sabotage Each side accused the other of starting the fighting. Israel in the past two weeks has reported a series .of Arab sabotage raids in west bank territory that Israel oc- cupied from…

… Jordan in the June war. While he did not mention the Arab Al Fatah terrorist organiza- tion, Hussein said he would hence- forth "not allow anything which does not conform with the higher Arab interest or…

… which does not support Arab rights in Palestine to occur in this land." Guerrillas Criticize In indicating he would try to control the guerrillas, Hussein added that "nobody can outbid us in nationalism…

…." The remark apparently was intended to coun- ter charges by some Arabs that any action to hamper guerrilla raids indicates a lack of patriotism. Hussein said Jordan would con- tinue its efforts to…

… occupied by Arab, civilians and the Jordanian troops could not fire on the gun em-. placements. Jordan said its casualties in- cluded 16 civilians dead and 581 wounded, including women and1 children.I Israel…

February 18, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 117) • Page Image 3

…Tuesday, February 18, 1969 VIOLENCE AT MONTREAL UNIVERSITY: THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three -- -- - -- i . n. Faculty stubbornness leads to student frustration; MONTREAL, Quebec (CUP- CPS) - A…

… two-week-old occupa- tion at Sir George Williams Uni- versity ended violently Tuesday after police arrested 79 students- blacks and whites-in the school's computer center. ' The arrests and final…

… des- troyed a complete set of the school's academic records. The occupation began two weeks ago after students, primarily black, gave up on a hearing com- mittee investigating charges of racism made…

… against a biology professor by six blacks some months ago. The 'faculty hearing committee initially had the students' ap- proval, but after two members re- signed, the administration ap- pointed…

… replacements without con- sulting the students. The commit- tee, which held its hearings the week of February 2, was considered illegitimate by the black stu- dents. They took over the computer center and five…

… the hearing firemen were overcome with smoke committee and to set another one and rushed to the hospital. in its place that would be agree- The students, ringed by fire, able to both parties, stayed in…

… a back room near an But this plan, which would have open window. Out in the corridors, ended the occupation, was reject- newsmen and other students fled ed early Tuesday morning by the the area to get…

… announced, the students the students. The riot squad man- seized the Hall Building (which aged to put out the fire and get houses the computer center on its the students out before they were ninth floor) and…

… wall for battle against fire hoses and bar- two hours as they put out fires ricades. and awaited instructions. They finally drove to students Only a few of the occupiers back to the computer center, and…

… possible criminal axey tossedcompu rds, print- charge," one official said. outs, papers, research documents The students have been charged -anything they could find-out with conspiracy, arson and public the…

February 14, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 100) • Page Image 3

…'s regime. Close students of the Iraqi scene pictured them as socialists, ideal- ists and fervent believers in Arab unity-but trying to keep a truly Y neutral course, to be friendly but Albert Scores GOP…

…: African Students Riot, Clash with Red Police VIENNA (M)-African students disillusioned with life under Com- munisn clashed with Communist police on the main street of Sofia, Bulgaria, informed sources…

… reported yesterday. The Bulgarian government confirmed yesterday's outbreak through its official news agency BTA. Reports from reliable sources said 200 African students were involved and scores of them were…

… injured. MTA said only 40 or 50 students were involved. "A number of dem- onstrators were arrested, but re- C b T leased later," BTA said. 0 G et BTA also said all other reports were "in contrast with the…

… truth." The clash was symptomatic of U Nojeee discontent among students from newly independent Africananations studying in Communist lands. UNITED NATIONS (P)-The It is known, for example, that United…

… Nations said yesteriday it more than 100 African students in is going ahead with a co rover- Moscow have applied at the Unit- sial, agricultural aid project for ed States embassy for help in Fidel Castro…

… the riot in which com- Hoffman said no American ex- petent authorities here said 200 perts would be used in the pro- African students battled Commu- ject. nist police. Razak Sees Indonesian Aggression…

… of a bipartisan foreign policy. not subservient to President Gam- al Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and to get along with the West. Nominally, the revolutionary re- gime which overthrew…

February 06, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 107) • Page Image 1

…- tivities Center are concerned over the possibility 'of a clash between Arab and Israel students over the use of political material in their respective booths at the Univer- sity's World's Fair. The fair…

…LSA STUDENT UNION: LASTING COMMITMENT See editorial page C L Y 5k4 3flU& Daij DINGY High - 30 Low -- 10 Cloudy and cold; little chance of snow Vol. LXXIX, No. 107 Ann Arbor, Michigan…

… of France, the United Kingdom and the United States jwithin the framework of the UN Security Council" to discuss ways of settling the Arab-Israeli d i s- pute. Robert J. McCloskey, State De- partment…

… agrees with his predecessor that diplomatic efforts to promote an Arab-Israeli settlement should not By SHARON WEINER The University will offer a concentra- tion program in Afro-American studies next fall…

…, if implementation of present proposals occur on schedule. An 11-man student-faculty subcommit- tee of the LSA curriculum committee has been working on the formulation of the program since last semester…

…- mester, it will be ready for printing by this fall. Interested students will have to add the courses in the fall. The program will be interdisciplinary. but it won't be similar to the current spec- ial…

… course for the program which, he says, would serve as an elective for any interested student but would also be a prerequisite for concentration in the pro- gram. This sequence is still in the planning…

February 17, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 94) • Page Image 3

… of Patrice Lunmumba. n BRUSSELS,- A crowd of about 300 angry Belgian students attack- ed, the United Arab Republic em- bassy yesterday and smashed all its windows. The attack was in retaliation for a…

… raising farm- er incoMne, would be to reduce -AP Wirephoto SOVIET-ARAB CAUCUS-Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin, left, and Aleksei Nesterenko, center, of the Russian delegation, confer with Omar Loutfi…

…, delegate from the United Arab Republic about the Congo. Alius at Accord Rival A frican Parleys Planned in Congo Crisis Yo UN Concil- Continue Attacks On Hammarskjold LONDON (P)-Two rival confer- ences of…

… centralized system by some kind of federation. Some of the commission's re- commendations were being put in- to a resolution being drafted by Liberia, Ceylon and the United Arab Republic with help from In- dia…

… backing for Gizen- ga's leftist regime. Four of the five-the United Arab Republic, Ghana, Guinea, and Morocco--already in effect have recognized Gizenga as the head of the legal government of the Congo…

… LANSING (P) - About The senators said United States 3u a dozen Michigan State University policy must be based on the as- students staged a quiet march sumption that Red China could sa around the MSU campus…

… China?" they asked. an( student government, staging a "Does the United States have suffi- A: counter-demonstration. cient barganing power left to in- wf Not satisfied with the turnout sure representation…

… for Formosa? fn yesterday, student leaders said "If so, should we attempt to ne- 10 they planned a similar demon- gotiate an arrangement whereby th2 stration Saturday morning. 'Two Chinas' might be…

February 21, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 120) • Page Image 3

…Friday, February 21, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Friday, February 21, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY L. r m i ars U 0 1 II II LI I I I I I I P I I I Ili%' STUDENTS GO TO WORK…

…:15 p.m. - Hillel Student Services, 8:30 p.m. - "Does Judaism Discourage Materialism?" a discussion led by Mr. Lawrence Halpern. Harvard. 35," he says. "One of our de- mands is for a graduate student on…

… of ABM is ac- quiescent in the political a n d social implications of that sys- tem. Havens says that the role of the physicist should stop when the system is technically func- tional. Arab guerrillas…

… which claimed credit for the attack on an Israeli planeat Zurich's airport, is rapidly be- coming an outcast among Arab guerrilla organizations. General Arab reaction to the Popular Front and its…

… "progres- sive" and "right wing," but both are considerably left of center. The "right-wing" group is led by Dr. George Habash, a 42- year-old politician with under- ground activities in several Arab

… Lodge, U.S. representative to the peace talks, commented that it is "highly unlikely that any negotiated settlement will be' reached without the elements of the Ge- neva accords of 1954." ARAB NATIONS…

… spokesman for Dayan insisted that the minister was not referring directly to the latest Arab attack on an Israeli airliner, but yesterday's warning came the day after an El Al plane was hit by guerillas in…

February 17, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 103) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-Third Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Were Opinions Are STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., ANN ARBOR…

… any remote validity. This s the argument: "Students should have the right to choose their own friends on whatever basis they like and to decide what group of people they want'to live with." In and of…

… and co-operative house, whatever their limitations, ill provide a more meaningful process of select- ng one's friends. Any number of students de- iring to live together can plan to share an apartment or…

… relationship with six dozen other resi- dents he has never really had a chance to know it all. OOK AT the way students .get shuffled into fraternities and sororities. It's called Rush and it's all that the name…

… University's task of instructing students and broadening knowledge. Fraternities and sorori- ties are essentially social organizations select- ing people on their social dimensions to engage in social…

… facilities of a state-supported in- stitution, extended to it, a student organiza- tion ought to be open to any student interested enough to join. All facets of the University should be open to all members of…

February 23, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 122) • Page Image 3

… news today 1? The ,A.so'urlalcd Prc,, aund C ol(',c Press Scr itee AN ISRAELI RETALIATORY BLOW against an Arab target is expected by both Arab and Jews following the bombing Friday of Jerusalem's largest…

… supermarket. The likeliest targets for retaliation are the airports, bridges, dams or oil installations of the four Arab nations which ring Israel-Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. The supermarket blast, which…

… demonstrations staged by discontented students and workers. Bhutto, head of the People's party, announced he will fly to East Pakistan soon to try to form a union with political leaders there. BACKERS OF GEORGE…

February 22, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 121) • Page Image 1

… addition to -readings, lec- tures and discussions, the course will include attempts at "game simulation" of the conflict, and presentations by visiting students, professors and Arab and Israeli officials…

… General's of- Mrs. Huebner said she and Re-I fice for an opinion. The dispute gent stems from an injunction againstBhmnhar inl th yconvd the student newspaper, the Lan- te others to accept the milder thorn…

… Realtors that the Uni- pledeter t of either the students or the col- Regents reaffirmed "their unwill- versity has given "official sanc- sity had "no reset lege to have prior notice and hear- ingness to…

… it," s the press of the students and the pledged to influence the faculty, by the Ann Arbor Tenants' Union. The realtors b college? and administration "to listen to "(Officials of) the University of…

… their students are b e i n g lease forms the asking for the injunction is ex- The Dionysus statement was urged to violate legal contracts, properties rented pected to be argued also. See DIONYSUS, Page 8…

…- s - a non-stu- - and the Uni- no change in its he said. oard of directors that "Since the in its approved stipulation that to students must city code, a n d By SAM DAMREN Eastern Michigan University…

… officials denied amnesty yes- terday to 14 students arrested jthh h syduring an adminis- 'tration building lock-in and i at a subsequent rally. : The decision was announced at the end of day-long negotiations…

… between President Harold Spon- berg, school administrators, and black student leaders. Predominently b 1 a c k pickets { numbering as high as 300, circled ' the administration building while the…

… affect normal . classroom attendance. Students agr eed, in general. ' Director of Information Services Ito # Curtis Stadtfeld claimed yesterday that plainclothesmen were among e a Thursday's lock…

…-in.; hstdentsc inwho attempted The officers unlocked chains the students placed across door- ways, Stadtfeld said, stopping the'° lock-in. He said they aidedin ar- Gov. Reagan emerges from meeting with regents…

February 14, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 107) • Page Image 2

… recruit new volun- teers. Other action included approval of changes in the constitution. of the University of Michigan Arab Club and in the constitution of the Eastern Orthodox Student So- ciety. 4 I 4 4…

… Affect Student Organizations N______-_____________-_____ proper stranger. SUNDAY, MARCH 1ST-7:30 P.M. MASONIC AUDITORIUM TICKETS $4.50, $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN WO 2-1124 MASONIC TEMPLE…

… 500 Temple-TE 2-6648 Mail Orders Accepted-Enclose Self Addressed Stamped Envelope SEVE MCKUEE - I IA STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for Program Information The Michigan Union Wednes- day night…

…. Bass of the University of Pittsburgh will speak on "Experiments in Organization- al Psychology" at 4:15 p.m. today in Aud. B. Australia Culture ... The International Students As- sociation will present a…

… discussion of "The Folk Culture of Australia" at 7:30 p.m. today at the Inter- national Center. Negro Views . . Prof. John Bingley, director of student organizations and activi- ties, will moderate a student

… panel discussion on "The Negro Student Views the University" at 8 p.m. today in the Michigan Union Ball- room. Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday Shows Are r^, +:-. ..-.(,. 3Y.. D A By JOHN WEILER…

Student Government Council Wednesday night discussed how the new trimester schedule, due to begin in the summer of 1965, will affect student activities. The members noted that Vice- President for Academic…

… Russell Ep- ker, 64BAd, noted .that Heyns had indicated that SGC should con- centrate on developing student ac- tivities for the summer in "larger all-campus organizations rather than the smaller ones…

… run by a skeleton crew since each will have trouble getting summer help. In further discussion, Gary Cunningham, 66, brought a report to Council on the possibility of a student-sponsored "a c a d e m i…

… c chair" through which a prominent instructor would be invited to the University for a one-year period. Hopefully, the professor could contribute to student activities as well as benefit the campus…

February 05, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 99) • Page Image 3

…- national organizations. The briefing session climaxed a weekend conference held in New York on "A Responsible Press in a Changing World" sponsored by the Overseas Press Club, the United States Student Press…

… by pointing to Berlin, where the EUROPE FOR LESS All Student Trips EUROPE-Rambler, 10 countries, 37 days, from $1027-Ha'p'ny, 15 countries, 49 days, from $1215-Vagabond to Eastern Europe, 17 countries…

… face of pressure from Peking. He cited the UN's peace keep- ing machinery as a deterrent pre- venting an Arab war over Is- rael's impending diversion of wa- ter from the Jordan River. The recent Arab

… summit meet- ing had more effects in smooth- ing inter-Arab relations-getting all the Arab countries to recog- nize one another-than in plan- ning military action against Is- rael, he added. Alliance…

February 22, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 122) • Page Image 8

… Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-8429. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Day Calendar Georgetown University Law Center…

…: Thomas Fische:, assistant to the dean and director of admissions, will be available to talk with students in- terested in that law school on Wed., Feb. 22. Individual appointments may be arranged in 1223…

… payments as tuition and Elist., Math, Poll. Sd., Psych. & Soc. Journ., Law, Math, Poll. Sci., Soc. for show student number and name. or Mgt Trng., Personnel, Sales and Public Admin. and Transportation. s…

… _____Transportation.l Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.- Student Government Council Approval Winkelman Stores, Inc., Detroit - Male & female. BA/adv. degrees Math of the following student sponsored Male & female, p…

….C.-Masters degree candidates inter- Trng, Mktg. Res., Merchandising, Per- fective. ested in public service, sonnel, Public Admin., Retailing. Approval request forms for student TUES., FEB. 28- WED., MARCH 8…

…., Grand Rapids-a.m. only. BA/adv. degrees Econ., Engl., LS &A, Poll. Set., Phych., Speech for Mgmt. Trng. Procter and Gamble International, Cincinnati-Only students from th'e fol- lowing countries: Belgium…

…, France, Ger- many, Italy, Mexico, Venezuela, Aus- tria, Greece, Spain, Switzerland, Arab countries, Japan, Taiwan. Many open- ings in fields of mktg., research and engineering. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE…

February 27, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 125) • Page Image 8

… dens i te rguar ecion, iy o Iral wenthe,,School Admission Test. The next ad- Student Organizations- Yesterday's Daily incorrectly which teach both speaking a n d are supplying arms to the Arabs

…Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 27, 1969 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 27, 1969 RESIDENCE RULE: University students encounter voter registration dilemmas…

….S.A. Bldg., before "Architecture: Education and the Pro- Earlier this month, Apol in- statute governs only electors- discrimination against students. p. ni. of the day preceding fessione'Saturday, March 1…

…" for allowing their residency - and does not I gister as many students as we can for Saturday and Sunday. General contact the Dept. of Achitecture, students to register to vote, He pertain to students

… the legislature to pass a new Student organization notices are Thursday 1:00 p.m. The Asia Society they feel should be used. been taken by SGC in their cam- law," he adds. not accepted for publication…

… Quality Education": Shorling Focus on Students, produced by stu- new "track system" has been ap- made on the effectiveness of the Auditorium, University High School, dents in the department of speech.4 "We…

… will advise the city clerk to .w2sh e 1 new track programs until the end 400 p.m. Friday 5:15 p.m. Business Review, withf register all such students," Blan-|plied m the 231 and 232 eve h Botany Seminar…

…Benley aysmariedutility of the new sections until 90 Studies, on "Science and the New 111-, students must meet certain other dents show a greater interest than then. Sonatas for Violin and Piano: Alfio manism". in the…

… stdets hoare: ex ans. e ve or' if .r N * ic: competition In 18 sports. Special fea- . git married students who are is about the same, but there is a [ e te r l oties tures Include women's basketball be…

…; one in October, Archery. Additional exhibitions will be to students. In his ruling Mon- yContinued from Page 1) another in January. Exact deadlines presented in badminton, table tennis. of the language…

February 01, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 103) • Page Image 1

… 1, 1969 Ten Cents\ Eight Page STUDENTS LIST DEMANDS: Seizure of ad building chool considers stude By RON LANDSMAN the faculty will do, although lod occurred last December ing it from us!" he…

… faculty. One professor on consider a recommendation Included among the possibil- to discuss some wider issues the other side of the fence is from a joint student-faculty ities are something less than within…

…"fl and equal" voting presentation for students, or mit only the three student Jan. 29, Cox argued that stu- CHICAGO-Over 200 University representation" on all the giving students fifty per cent members and…

February 20, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 119) • Page Image 3

… JO HN WATSO N William P. Rogers as the leadoff Editor of "South End," Wayne State witness. Uhiv. Student Newspaper Foreign Relations, which held hearings last year on the treaty that would ban the…

… DEMANDED yesterday that Arab govern- ments and airlines take immediate measures to prevent attacks along Israel's air routes. The Israeli government also warned of possible counter- action if there are any…

… further attacks like the Arab guerrilla raid on an El Al jetliner at Zurich Tuesday. Transport Minister Moshe Carmel charged that the UN Security Council resolution of Dec. 13 which condemned Israel's ,raid…

… on the Beirut airport had "encouraged such further acts by Arab terrorists." Carmel also said that if the Arab governments want to keep their own ai- routes open, they must take action to safe- guard…

… OFFICE AN EVOLUTION IN FILM! STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL ry{ R>^ :; Y.;::'.::::::; .: : ::;:.::: : :.:: : .:::: :.::::::; : :;yy' ..{ kyp p[j {.S{ .fi tt. t ::::::::::::::::::::::::::i…

February 18, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

… v. 4 *'*~~ \ v__~. - .. Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ROGER…

… of incoming freshmen and cut- ting down on the number of transfer and re-entering students. But economy moves can only partially solve the extensive problems facing the University. PROFESSORS' SALARIES…

… is a sort of "hot potato" tossed among parents, students, administrators and finally lobbed into the laps of federal officials. Where the potato stops is any- body's guess, but it is clear the state…

… on graduate deferments would create diciplinary problems through the induction of students who oppose the Vietnam war." This understatement is probably the most important and least understood impact of…

… the new draft policy. Now, for the first time, the large numbers of college students who have been able to afford the luxury of protesting the war, without being hit by it personally are now in trouble…

…. Like Bobby Kennedy college kids could talk tough against the war and then afford the luxury of. vacationing in Sun Valley. But now the college students graduating after four years or finishing their…

… unless a college grad is going on to medical, dental, divinity and veteri- nary studies or has a physical disability he is likely to be drafted soon. Some students will be taken this summer and others…

…. Clearly these factions will be seeing plenty of each other as the draft induction notices arrive and the campaign progresses. Moreover, even if large numbers of anti-war college students give up and go in…

… altruistic in your aims, seeking only the ultimate .good of the school and its students. This im- pression has been 'irreparably shattered by the recent "expose" of the so-called infractions in privileges…

… allowed students on ath- letic tender. I am sure that both Mr. Norton and Mr. Kohn must be wallowing in the content thoughts that they are now assured of professional positions with "big city" news- papers…

February 18, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 110) • Page Image 8

…, April 10, 11, 12, all day, various places Arab Club, lecture by Tahsin Ba- shir on Zionism, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., Union, 3RS. Wolverine Club, Air Flight to/from N.Y.C., March 20 & 30. India Students Assoc…

….25. Send to: Univ. Players Dept. of Speech, Frieze Bldg. Student Government Approval of the following student-sponsored activities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All…

…. Akpata, Students' Officer (As- sistant Registrar), University of Iba- dan, Nigeria, Feb. 23-March 1. Seweryn Chajtman, Associate Profes- sor, Institute of Organization and Eco- nomics in the Machine…

…. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedule at 128-H West Engrg. for appointments with the fol- lowing : FEB. 18-21- General Dynamics Corp., Astronautics Div., San…

…, Executive board meeting, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., 3529 SAB. i SKILLED NURSE-After four year's training, graduates of the nursing school are prepared to care for the very young and the old. Here a student nurse…

… 'Carry on Nurse' 4 Thursday, February 20th, an Olivetti Underwood Representative will a . - . s U- .O be on campus to talk with graduate and undergraduate students interested in the following training…

… Dixieland Oscar Brand, Johnny Puleo & 0. Basile and more. ONE LOCATION iscou records, 300 S. State St. 665-3679 Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Fri.-9-6 Sat. q I APPLYING A BANDAGE-Before student nurses are assigned to…

… actual hospital duty, they must learn requisite skills. Here one student nurse practices apply- ing a bandage to a classmate. PREPARES TRAY-A future nurse re- ceives training in preparing a sterile tray…

… research on various medi- cines. II This could be the start of something ... BIG! LEARNING TECHNIQtES-Part of a student nurse's train- ing includes learning proper surgical techniques. Here a student dons…

February 28, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 126) • Page Image 1

… conference room of Milan and Naples also were hit yesterday with riots that left one the Quirinal Palace where Nixon by student-worker demonstrations dead and scores injured, met with Italian President Sara…

…, sendoff in West Berlin, had been of students, shouting "Nixon go Ravenna and Massa Lombarda. hailed by welcoming crowds in the home!" and "Mao, Mao, Mao Tse- The student who died in Rome Italian capital…

…. tung!" hurled stones and fire- was Domenico Congelo, 24, an ed- At least 35 policemen were in- crackers and jabbed police with ucation major. He fell from an jured, scores of students bloodied pointed…

… sticks. upper story window of the Uni- versity of Rome Teachers College, and 139 rioters arrested after run- The students lambasted NATO, whih wa occe by legit fwhich was occupied by leftists and besieged…

… by rightists. Fellow students were soon talk- .,ir of Congelo as a martyr for SOr I egra dsthe ir cause. The scene was in stark contrast to one earlier in the day when a " crowd of cheering Romans sur…

… opinions, go, Guinea and Somali and a doz- The proposal was originally pre- appears unresponsive to our de- en Arabs who said they represent- referendum on language Rome police arrest a bloody dcne…

February 27, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 125) • Page Image 1

…-Thursday, February 27, 1 969 Ten Cents Eight Pages Voter 'registration. The students' dilemma By ROBERT KRAFTOWITZ It is becoming increasingly common to see a student walking out of City Hall a little…

… surprised and somewhat confused over not being allowed to vote. .The campaign by Student Government Council and other student groups to get more students registered to vote in local elections apparently has…

… resulted in more bewildered students than registered voters. However, the reason for the general dis- enfranchisement of students can be traced to state statutes which legally deny most students the right to…

… local residence provided by law." However, the problem for students has centered around a statute which states that "no elector shall be deemed to have gained or lost, a residence by reason of being (a…

February 27, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 125) • Page Image 4

… Seventy-eight years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan ,:::n:;..Ik. p'I.x#I:L";... :w::::.. . . . .; fi}."}f"tiESt :..".~%. ..v...,....v. :::::%t…

… writers or the editors. This must be noted in aIl reprints. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 NIGHT EDITOR: STUART GANNES Voter registration: Out of student control SINCE ITS conception, politics has been a…

… underground. In Ann Arbor, state law has allowed for a new, relatively unique kind of tampering with the electorate - the dis- enfranchisement of University students. The state law in question provides that "no…

… elector shall be deemed to h a v e gained or lost a residence ... while a stu- dent at any institution of learning." Thus it bars college students at away- frorn-home schools like the University from…

… participating in the control of the government which exerts significant con- trol over their lives for four years or more. OT SURPRISINGLY, students have a great deal of difficulty registering to vote in Ann…

… Arbor. For once admitting to their educa- tional status, they are subjected to a series of questions which are totally in- Aux Armes.! IT LOOKS AS if student demonstrators at the University will be…

February 25, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 123) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page ThreA Tuesday; February 25, 1969 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 4:10 P.M. Department of Speech Student Laboratory Theatre presents'I THE TYPISTS by Murray Schis gal February 26th & 28…

… THROUGH FRIDAY sponsored by STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE 662-7780 deposit the coupons in banks the same as cash. Stamp recipients cannot use them to buy alcoholic beverages, tobacco or luxury foods…

…:05 Feature 25 Min. Later Student 198200624 Wast Designated Missing .., PITY POUR PATNO I E i . Info: 662-6264 Officially h.._ mended the allowance be raised to $27 in stamps for each indi- vidual, meaning a…

Arab guerrilla b a s e s In Syria yesterday and battled a squadron of 10 or 12 Syrian MIGs. The jet dogfights developed into one of the largest Arab- Israeli air clashes since the 1967 war. Sources said…

… the raid was not in retaliation for the Arab attack on an El Al jetliner at Zurich and Friday's explosion in a Jerusalem supermarket, but was the first act in Israel's new policy of "active self…

… poli- ticians with whom you can work in student government. There are others from your school or department with whom you can study and shoot the breeze. On the disadvantage side, make your own list…

February 22, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

… averting civil war in the Congo. Hammarskjold welcomed the ai plan - sponsored by the United Arab Republic, Ceylon and Liberia A fire a -as giving a stronger and clearer taurant la mandate for the much…

… Force HERN DEMONSTRATORS: lice Arrest Negro Students BAND MEMBERS IN RUSSIA-Although they were much dlelayed the University symphony orchestra at last arrived in Russia. Mere Don Sinta, '61M, is shown…

… shish-kebab. AINT: s News' k Biased ertising of complaint from a student stating that Arbor News accepted stion his advertisement ment for rent despite hat it contained the te only" was brought nonthly…

…'re still bringing them in." Some of those arrested were among hundreds of students from Morris College who tried to march on downtown Sumter. Seven other Negro students, from Benedict College, were ar…

… refusing to leave a railroad station restaurant for white people in Atlanta and at Nashville, Tenn., 27 college students-including one white girl-won dismissal on a technicality after their arrest for a…

… evidence of any injury. Forty young Negroes took part in three lunch counter sit-ins dur- ing the Columbia demonstration. A student leader said anti-segre- gation protests there would con- tinue indefinitely…

… Abolition" at to- night's Student Government Coun- cil meeting has been cancelled, Council Executive Vice-President Per Hanson, '62, announced last night. Hanson said that he had been Informed by the group at…

…-, tivities section of the University regulations booklet. "The major purpose of this mo- tion is to facilitate approval of student sponsored events and clarify the procedures involved," John Feldkamp, '61…

…, chairman of the Council, said. The change in the regulations means that the Council as a whole will not act on calendaring of student events except for events referred to the Council by James A. Lewis, vice…

…-president for Stu- dent Affairs. Two Other Motions The Council will also decide on: two motions that have previously been considered in committee as a -whole since they are expressions of student opinion. One is…

February 22, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 107) • Page Image 2

… copy. If it is continued, the Journal will have a student edi- torial board to review papers and decide on a definite format to be followed," Winter explained. .Across Campus Arabic.. . The Arab Club and…

… community of scholars. Today, scholars must assume a role of leadership. He emphasized that the scholar is among those people best qualified to lead, and that it .oss Urges Student Action gainst Sbcial…

… 'Status Quo' (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec-v and in a series on student political action and student political apathy. The views of United States National Student Association President Den- nis Shaul…

… will be featured in the concluding article.) By GLORIA BOWLES There is a need for students vho take an "instrumental view" f the world--"that attitude to- rards yourself and the world rhich sees the self…

… by Feb. 25. Forms vailable, 1011 Student Activities Bldg. * * * Alumni Assoc. Student Governor tard, Conference, Feb. 23, 9:30 a.m. Toff ee, 10 .a.m. Meeting, Henderson oom, League. Speaker: President…

… the "comfortable, almost-educated, about-to-be-pro- fessional and largely respectable middle-class students" for abdi- cating their political roles. The liberal leader, on the other hand, sees…

… possibilities for action in the individual's capacity as student, future intellectual and citizen, Ross said. He went on to cite possible types of student ac- tion. "We can reject rules that en- courage us to be…

… childlike and as helpless as children in our habits of thought," Ross remarked. The student's citizen role also includes an interest in partisan party politics. "We can join, and fight, and ring doorbells and…

… Intellectuals As future intellectuals, students can be "serious publics to the men of power," to whom these leaders feel responsible. They also can be educators of the general public, Ross commentedi But, in a…

… total view of American society, Ross terms democracy "in neglect, disuse and abuse. Policy drifts with hysteria sand even at times without humanity." He pointed to the Port Huron statement of Students for…

February 24, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 127) • Page Image 3

… Over- come," one of their "freedom songs." Their eader, John Lewis, in- toned a prayer. He is chairman of the Student Nonviolent Co- ordinating Committee. Once more Baker asked the Negroes to return to…

… similar but anony- mous call came later from a wom- an. CAIRO (P) - Communist East German flags were hoisted over Cairo yesterday as this center of the Arab world prepared to give East German President…

… Walter Ulbricht a full dress welcome to- day. Uibricht's one-week visit could lead to a break in diplomatic re- lations between West Germany and the United Arab Republic, and possibly the rest of the Arab

… recognize E st Germany. Western diplomats here fear they visit could provide an edge for East Germany in the rest of the Arab world. Representatives of Arab states declared their solidar- ity behind the U…

….A.R.-and against the West-in an official statement Monday. In a widely broadcast radio in- terview, Ulbricht warned the Arab world it would be directly threat- ened if Western powers equipped West Germany with…

… interfering with the United Steelworkers Union by call- ing for an extension of steel in- dustry contracts. i 'A 'Dsigned for student privacy ufl IVERS IIY TOWE RS " Now renting for Aug. '65 S. UNIVERSITY…

February 28, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 127) • Page Image 8

…, 8:30 p.m. A Choreography-Presented by Bar- bara Ellison, Barbour Gymnasium Dance Studio, 8:45 p.m. Admission free. General Notices Student Government Council Approval of the following student

student sponsored events are available in Room 1s11 of the SAB. India Students Association, Hindi mo- vie, March 4, 7:30 p.m., Natural Science Bldg. SESQUICENTENNIAL EVENTS Opening Banquet for Alumni Sesqui…

…-5304. Alumni Sesquicentennial Program: Playwright Arthur Miller, CBS news cor- respondent Mike Wallace and Esquire Publisher Arnold Gingrich will discuss "The Right of Free Expression." Open to students and…

… public without charge. Thurs., March 2, Rackham Lecture Hall, 10 a.m. tory. Thurs., March 2, 6 p.m., Michi- Local Office-Assistant Editor, edit- tria, Greece. Spain. Switzerland, Arab jors, interviews at…

…. Brown, U.S. Court of Appeals, 5th Circuit, and Dr. Richard A. Wasserstrom, dean <f the College of Arts and Sciences, Tus- kegee Institute. Open to students and public free of charge, Fri., March 3, 10 a…

… astronaut. Program will also include a film. Open to public and students free of charge. Fri., March 3, 2:30 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Alumni Sesquicentennial Banquet: Sesquicentennial Awards will be pre…

… performance of student musical re- vue, "Out of Our Minds." Campus Open House for Alumni: Sat., March 4, 10 a.m. to noon. Michigan-Wisconsin Basketball Game in Cobo Hall Arena: Sat., March 4, 2 p.m. Buses will…

… Trng, instructors. Procter and Gamble International, Summer Post Office Jobs in Ann Arbor Cincinnati-Only students from the fol- -Exam given Sat., March 4. lowing countries : Belgium, France…

students and public free of charge. Disadvantaged child project, interviews Thurs., March 2, Rackham Lecture Hall, with pupils & parents, study referrals 2:30 p.m. by teachers, school officials and com…

…- munity leaders. BA plus course work All-Sports Athletic Banquet-Honor- Ed., Soc. or Phych., teaching exper. Ing "greats" in Michigan's athletic his- pref., new grad or exper. STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL…

February 14, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 114) • Page Image 1

… Cents Ten"Poges Ten Cents Ten y--e Rent strike Student emonstrators, to egin police Duke ,I 1 clash at U of Wisconsin, Imme iately By JUDY SARASOIIN The Ann Arbor Tenants' Union last night…

… disruptions go into fourt 'daV By the College Press Service Student protests all over the country escalated into tense and sometimes bloody confrontations with police yesterday as widesp'ead student unrest went…

… into its fourth day. At the University of Wisconsin in Madison, 900 National guardsmen and police used tear gas and bayonets to try to control' protesting students, with only moderate success. The…

… National Guard was moved onto campus Wednesday when Madison police said they could no longer handle the demonstrations. During the day about 5,000 students used "hit and run" tactics against guardsment and…

… police. Using walkie-talkies; the student protesters kept law enforcement officers on the run by disbanding whenever police attempted to break up - disruptive demonstrations and j # then regrouping a few…

… - tentionally absent from the torch- light parade. They had previous- ly located themselves within the Student Government Council locked capitol building. last night debated a motion to Following the return to…

… and sup- tort, the student added,. "We were port a disruptive sit-in over lan- together, and we gave the cops a guage and distribution require- lot of hell. Tomorrow we'll give nents. them more…

… NATIONS /Pj --- The United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France have been meeting since Tuesday to discuss how to promote a settlement in the continuing Arab-Israeli dis- pute, a well-placed source…

… dan and Egypt. eral U Thant have consistently by black students. One diplomat explained that the position allowed for a phased im- plementation of the UN Security Council's resolution of Nov. 22, 1967…

…. That resolution outlined steps for settling the Arab-Israeli six- day war of June, 1967, and set up Jarring's mission to aid the war- ring parties on how to act on the UN recommendations. advocated Big…

February 09, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 96) • Page Image 1

… that the opening of fire would hardly resolve the conflicts between Baghdad and Cairo because "Iraq has oil and Egypt does not. "There has been a persistent historical conflict between Iraq and the Arab

… the Nasserites of the Arab world. The rebels announced they had crushed Kassem's rule with tanks and planes and "destroyed the tyrant." The Cairo-headquartered Middle East News Agency said there was no…

… music over the national radio as a friendly token, he noted that "when Kassem came into power, Egyptian music was played also." Iraqi students on campus con- sidered the revolutionary effort more serious…

… likely to For Colleges students than offering n-sophomore and junior- instruction at different Propose To Earmark He suggested that this is Canines' Revenues more and more high graduates today plan to For…

… need of funds to meet the demands 48, will become the new of our ever-expanding student ch at Wesleyan Univer- population, should the proposal be ctive June 30. As Swan- adopted no better use could be…

February 26, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 100) • Page Image 8

… Rule 7 to allow mailings of forms within the $15 expenditure wed "for the printing by SGO of h additional platform statements as candidate may desire." eceived report on work of Student Lsing and…

… Environmental Health nmittee; approved recommendation continue student representation on scommittee. iretced Student Activities Commit- to investigate the various means of king available to new students in…

… an oppor- iity to review the spring exarAL edule before it receives final ap- val and publication. he following student-sponsored so- t events have been approved for the sing weekend. Social chairmen…

… are ninded that requests for approval social events are due in the Office Student Affairs not later than 12 lock noon on Tuesday prior to the nt. eb. 26: Alice Lloyd, Theta Xi, An- son Hse., Mich. Hse…

… Appointments, 3528 Admin Bldg., NO 3-1511. Ext. 489. Wed., March 2: (Summer Positions) Social Security Admin. will interview students for summer jobs. They have need of ten (10) student assts. (jun- iors) for…

… specific positions; must file to take the April Federal Service En- trance Examination. If job works out favorably, student is assured of a job after graduation. Interviews: The following companies will…

February 28, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 119) • Page Image 3

… defense cuts. By ROBERT HIPPLER The recent student protests in Ghana were more a demonstra- tion of independence than an ex- pression of anti-Americanism, Miss Georgianna Shine said yes- terday. Miss Shine…

student demonstrations were part of an outburst of anti- American, self-determinist senti- ment which three weeks ago re- sulted in the deportation of Uni- versity Prof. William B. Harvey of the Law School…

… and five oth- er college professors. Student Apologies Miss Shine noted that Ghanaian students stopped her on the street to apologize for the seemingly ag- gressive and hostile actions initiat- ed by…

… pos- sible Republican opponents for the Presidency. students from many of the nine tribes of Ghana. But students from the same tribe tended to cling to- gether because of cultural and lingual barriers…

Arab-oriented state of Tunisia. Tunisian Peace Corps director, Philip Graham, de- scribing the situation there, noted that those supporting African uni- ty tend to conflict with those fav- oring Arab

February 28, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 102) • Page Image 2

… Organizations S. Forest Ave.- planning to be active for the spring + . . semester should register by Feb. 29. Political Issues Club, breakfast meet- Forms available, 2011 Student Acti- ing, Feb. 29, 10:30 a…

… Coherent Optical Sys- tem." John E. Bardach, Fisheries, "The Bounty of the Mekong." Recitals Student Recital: David Wickham will present a French horn recital on Sun. Feb. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in Aud, A. His ac…

… UNESCO, will speak on "Education in the Arab World" on Mon., Feb. 29 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A. A discussion on this same topic will be held at 8 p.m., Feb. 29 in the E. Conference Rm., Rackham Bldg. Assembly…

February 09, 1966 (vol. 76, iss. 113) • Page Image 5

….; return Sun., Feb. 20th. Call 663-2993. G26 MISCELLANEOUS RALPH'S MARKET HAS GOOD FOOD, BUY SOME! RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard open every night til midnight Organization of Arab Students is spon- soring a…

… For Direct Classified Service, Phone 764-0 from 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 10:00'til 11:30 A.M. 557 i STUDENT DISCOUNT for Wake-Up Service. Only $3 monthly! Call 665…

… IS ON SALE! F20 S.T.O.P, TOURS to Europe please 100's of students each summer. Many itin- eraries. Little regimentation. No wor- ries about luggage, hotels, customs, or tavel connections. Call Merle…

…- trances, some with kitchen privileges. Also 1 room apt. with private bath, kitchen facilities, fireplace. Phone 761-0053. C30 3RD YEAR MED. student seeks room- mate for modern, air-cond., apt, near campus…

… WANTED-Part-time waitress, D of M student perferable. House 12 to 1 or 2 p.m. Betsy Ross Shop, Nickels Ar- cade. Call 761-1350. H16 ENGINEER with FCC first phone li-I cense. Part-time for transmitter watch…

…. 90% of time free for study. Call 663-6565 or eves., 663-3672. H13 STUDENT COUPLE to live in furnished apt. in exchange for part-time house- work, yard, and barn work. Call 663- 1327. H12 WANTED…

…--One male student for excel- lent meal job. Ask for Steward at Phi Epsilon Pi. 761-3187 or 663-7314 or drop by 185 Washtenaw. To be filled immediately. H30 MAN FOR PHYS. ED. and Recreation Work $2.50 per hour…

…. Best offer. Alan, 4-1715. F3 WAKE-UP SERVICE-Student Discount Ratel Only $3 monthly. Call 665-8657. F30 DON'T LET the cover confuse you-the inside can do that. GARGOYLE! On sale with itss glorious…

… lecture by Mr. Saadat Has- san. His job is director of Arab In- formation Center in New York. On a timely and controversial issue: THE ARAB-IRALLI ARMS RACE AND ITS IMPLICATION Place-third floor conference…

February 26, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 100) • Page Image 4

… Peacemakers Prance," Un- Ion, 9-12. March 9: International Students' As- sociation and Arab Club, program, "Arab Unity - a force for peace" with understanding that there will be a question and answer period…

…Seventieth Year DITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… the elementary stages, of course, science ses do not attempt such general education ouch as lower level courses. he claim that students find these required ice courses a roadblock to receiving a di- va…

… impede most students' education. as also been assumed that because some of e men do not want to teach, the goals of :ation at their institutions are being de- This is not entirely true, because it must be…

… course. One hopes that it shouldn't be the grade that counts uppermost in a course, but what one does in learning and in persuing his curiosity to logical ends. Students have no right to shift the whole…

students by the arm like children. -HENRY LEE ABBREVIATED VERSION: An Interview with Nixon Through the Back Door [F YOU LOOK for the word "discriminate" in, for instance, Evans' Dictionary of Con…

… will work as well as any. The communication of the theory and practice of restrictive policies to presumably open-minded students, whether through or- ganizational constitutions or less obvious routes…

…, is a dismal sight. Removal of written "dis- criminatory" regulations is only one step in the gradual trend toward giving students far more freedom of choice than they will possibly know how to use. But…

… of reason. -DAVID KESSEL Daily Guest Writer (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is from remarks by James A. Wech- sier to the 2nd Annual Student Editor's Conference sponsored by the Overseas Press Club. It…

Student Government Council at its meeting Feb. 24, 190. Approved minutes previous meeting. Denied request of 'Latin American Students Association for' waiver of policy relating to "queens." Approved…

February 28, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 104) • Page Image 1

… counseling policy has received both an endorsement and a recommendation from the Office. of Student Affairs Study Com- mittee. The recommendation specifically was that the Vice-President for Student Affairs…

…. This philosophy was set forth in a pamphlet en- titled "A Guide to the Resources for Student Counseling and Advis- ing at the University," published in 1958. The general statement sets forth the purpose…

… educational benefits available to him, and that, Bucks its existence is justified only as it measures up to this standard. The second principle is that the initiative for seeking advice rests with the students

…. The general statement displays the feeling that the student should be left free to make his own choices and that often great benefit can come if the student works out his particular problem by himself…

… it was neces- sary for the University to define its ideal function. The boundaries, as enumerated, are: 1) The University's prime con- cern is the intellectual, growth of the student; 2) The University…

… is concerned with the student's social, religious, and personal well-being; 3) The University cannot as- sume long-range treatment r sponsibility for those who flue out of school; 4) Counseling should…

… be an a: not a substitute, to decision-ma ing by the student; 5) A counselor's own consult tion with specialists is often pr ferable to referral of the stude to another agency; 6) A counselor, in…

… aiding a st dent, must often act out of t direct sphere of contact betwe student and counselor. Y Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom :43 a i149 I I A M SIX PAGES ire VOL. LXXII, No. 104 ANN…

February 12, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 86) • Page Image 4

…"Don't Forget the Spirit of Camp David" Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

students to enroll. Exactly what the tuition should be is not a political problem, except in only general out- lines. This aim of the University was firmly estab- lished when it was established, and there…

… seems to be no sentiment or reason for politicians to change it. IT IS FAIR for the Legislature, as representa- tive of the taxpayers, to ask that students bear a just part of the educational burden. But…

… toes. But there seems to be nothing in the system which calls for state legislative action in tuition rates. -PHILIP SHERMAN A CONTINUING STRUGGLE: Student Unrest in Algeria Music School a Frill? S…

…"MAYBE we think it's just a frill .. . If the students want it badly enough, they'll pay for it." Thus Senator Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) reacted last week to the University's latest bid for a new music…

… Beadle and his cohorts could take just one day out of their busy lives to come down here and look around, they'd get a more balanced view of the University's needs. The proposal that students pay for new…

…- tion demanding independence, erupted with bloody violence. Long before the smoke of social and po- litical unrest cleared away, the General Union of Algerian Muslim Students (UGEMA) had formed, giving…

… Muslim students a nation- al voice for the first time. The formation of UGEMA in the dust of violence was designed, in effect, to end suppression, provocation and deplorable living conditions of Muslim…

students at federaly controlled French uni- versities in Algeria. Although there were about 11 times more Muslims than Frenchmen in Al- geria, federal universities admit- ted, only about one Muslim for…

… every nine Europeans. Hostility toward and persecution of Mus- lim students was open and un- checked. But the dramatic story of a stu- dent community's struggle for freedom began long before No- vember of…

February 22, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 121) • Page Image 3

… custody 150 Arabs in the city follow- ing the incident. Ten minutes before the blast, police discovered and det- onated several pounds of dynamite at the city's British con- sulate. Later, police set up…

… roadblocks between the Israeli and Arab sectors of the city to prevent reprisals against the Arabs. Police Minister Eliahu Sasson claimed the attack was ob- viously linked with the attack on an Israeli…

… to attend the talks. Ayub did promise, however, that genuine student griev- ences would be met, that enfranchisement would be expand- ed, and that the people of East Palistan would be given a greater…

February 09, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 110) • Page Image 3

… Nixon admninistration, ofglclal sources said yesterday. However, Washington officials feel the Egyptians should make the first move toward resuming relations. The United Arab Republic broke diplomatic…

… ties ,with Washington during the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The at- mospher.e between the two nations remained strained. throughout the remainder, of the Johnson administration. But a recent exchange of…

… group of individuals can take precedence over the country." His critics, composed mostly of students and discontient- ed workers, demand extensive political and educational re- forms. NATlONAL 6ENERAL…

February 14, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 90) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Llons Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Wil Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… GOLDEN Honors Program Fails, Needs Thorough Revision N THE HONORS PROGRAM." For e and one-half years now, this has special opportunities for a select group ary . college students. The designation" has…

… selecting or creating of students that were desired. ecent report of research on the program hat: "honors students are seen to prefer ganization to self-direction in the class- and reaches the somewhat weak…

… con-. that "evidence of a liking for indepen- holarship (among honors students) is dily forthcoming." S SUPERFICIAL conclusion would be the program has failed, either in its f students or in its…

…, independent mnd honors students have been shown same report to prefer directed, "or- work. Their supposed preference for e" jobs is most likely a combination of to conform to the value standards of stioner and…

… more worthwhile than the classes. , in fact, students in honors sections rn less and find less of interest in a' that students in some of the regular possibly because of poor selection of members to…

… teach, and to challenge, students. ooking at the selection of the honors , one finds that the primary factor is ity, nor intelligence, nor capability for independent work, but grades, whose definite…

… correlation with any of the traits desired for honors students seems unlikely. AN INTERVIEW with Prof. Robert C. Angell, previous director of the prgram, exposed the fact that, although at the beginning of his…

… tenure, students who could show ability but had low grades were given a chance in the program, grades became more and more para- mount. For those invited into the program at the beginning of their freshman…

… admitted, while a 3.0 is necessary to remain in'the program. The latter provision seems perfectly satis- factory-honors students should be required to do better than the norm, even on the somewhat…

February 04, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 98) • Page Image 3

…-Turkish conflict." Student Loan Alternatives Vote Cuts Exemption For Citizens Abroad By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to wipe out a House cut in capital gains taxes and to slash…

…. Abraham Ribicoff (R-Conn), to allow tax savings of up to $325 a year for each student a family has in college. The final vote on this is scheduled today. Alternate Proposal However, before Ribicoff began…

… senator's plan. Hartke's bill, which was sent to the education subcommittee for study, calls for a program of un- term student loans, government insurance of commercial loans obtained by students and a fed…

… war against the Communists. *~ $ * BEIRUT-Nervous over its feud with Israel and tension in nearby Cyprus, the Arab world has reached out a friendly hand to President Charles de Gaulle of France…

…. Newspapers in various Arab countries are calling for closer relations with Paris, pictur- ing it as a potential rival to Wash- ington in the Middle East. * * * GENEVA - The East German Communist government…

February 28, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 103) • Page Image 8

…. Hakki,, embership in Student The International Student Chief Inspector of English Teaching, tion is sponsoring the visits of Chilian Syrian Region, Damascus, United Arab Jnversity Regulations, students

… Andres OJeda Urzua, Rodrigo Republic, will be here March 3-11. student Organizations Hurtado Morales, Hugo Villar Valdes, bership lists; Univer- Sergio Ravanal Valenzuela and David Revision of Section 4…

… Silberman Gurovich. Group escort fora these students is Manuel Aragon, Jr., of Even s Tu sd y constituents and Mem- the USA, and they will be on campus Concert. Brian Sullivan, tenor of the ouncements…

… Interviews -- Seniors and your stay in Ann Arbor make the graduate students please call Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 3371 for inter- , view appointments with the following: SLLAG E APOT H ECARYWEDNESDAY, MARCH…

…., Engl., or Acctg. for Banking pen from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. *and Accounting Programs. Engineering Placement Interviews- 128 West Engrg. Bld., Ext. 2182. For seniors and graduate students. S. University Ave…

… Friday, Student .Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are avail- able. Applications can be made in the Non-Academic Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bld., Monday through Friday,. 8:00 a.m. to 12…

…:30 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring part- time or temporary employees should contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, Ext. 2939. Students desiring miscellaneous jobs should consult the bulletin board in Rm…

February 20, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

…HATCHER INACTION HURTS STUDENTS See Editorial Page Y Sir iEan Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom ~Iaitr COLDER High33 Low--33 Freezing drizzle, turning to snow flurries VOL. LXXIUI'No. 105…

… examinations will be a permanent requirement for all prospective freshmen, Director of Admissions Clyde Vroman said yesterday. This ends a two year "exploratory period" in which Michigan high school students

… of the, best ways of identifying "a student's capabilities and advising him on whether he is wise to come to the University," Vroman said. College Boards were first made a part of the admission require…

…- ments for out-of-state students in 1957 after a similar two-year trial period. Helps The college boards, in addition to being one indicator of pre- paredness for work at the Univer- sity, can also help in…

… such func- tions as advanced placement, and counselling the student in regard to the direction of his college work. However, Vroman noted that "we are not trying to encourage score competition. "The…

February 26, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 124) • Page Image 3

…- mon: Good News from Gethsemane" by Pastor Richard Kapfer. American Culture Students Associa- tion, Thurs., Noon luncheon and dis- cussion Guild House., Thurs., Feb. 27th. SUMMER B F L E MASS MEETING…

… to do way with it; -The Arab-Israeli conflict and the Prospects of an Amer- ican Soviet agreement to prom-, ote peace; -The factor of nuclear power; both in the civil and military sectors. The…

… CZECHOSLOVAKIAN STUDENT burned himself to death yesterday in downtown Prague's Wencelas Square. Jan Zajic, 19, was the second of five students who have sworn to die by fire to protest the Soviet occupation. The…

… punishment, binding on all judicial bodies hearing cases against students anywhere in the University: No students or student organization may be penalized otherwise than with penalties as specified here: (a) A…

… school or college may, through its pro- perly constituted judicial bodies, warn a student, reprimand him, suspend him from the school or college, or expel him from the school or college. (b) A house may…

… warn a student, fine him, termin- ate his residence, or terminate his membership in the house. Any fine im- posed by a house shall be considered a debt owed the house. (c) A major gov- erning…

… mem- bership, or terminate its membership in the organzation. Any fne imposed by a major governing organization shall be considered a debt owed the major gov- erning organization. (d) Student Gov…

…- ernment Council, through its judicial bodies, may warn a student, fine him, or ; withhold a Student Goevrnment Council office from him, and may warn a recognized organization, fine it, re- duce its…

… privileges, or end its recogni- tion. Any fine imposed by a judicial body establshed by Student Govern- ment Council, shall be considered a debt owed the University. When assess- ed against an individual…

student, t h e payment of such a debt shall be a condition for graduation from the Uni- versity. (e) The Central Student Jufi- ciary may warn a student, fine him, suspend him from the University f o r some…

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