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February 23, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 93) • Page Image 1

… of the 19 Univer- sity sorority chapters, Panhellenic President Debbie Townsend, '56, asserted last night. Speaking before the regular ' meeting of Student Government Council. Miss Townsend stated that…

… Andy Knight, '58, who resigned because of academic difficulties. *Student Book Exchange mana- ger Bill Diamond reported that this semester's SBX made a$133 profit but lost $125 due to theft and loss of…

…- iems as they concern students, ' was hampered by poor student participation. x SGC passed a motion approving "an amount not to exceed $1500 for publication of a student activities booklet to be sent to…

… all incom- ing students." Also okayed 'was a motion limit- ing campaign expenditures in SGC elections to $25 per candidate. KHolmes Film On .Caribbean' Set For Today Second in the series of Burton…

… little about either," he said. -Daily-Hal ueeds FIRST FL9OR CUTAWAY-This section will be the first floor of the Student Activities Building, now being constructed behind the Administration Building, on…

February 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 92) • Page Image 3

…ow u r A'*r44,0l gtttt Bao1y "A Little Less Ballast And We'd Have Cleared It" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in al reprints…

….. VARY 22, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR, LEE MARKS Icr!1 iother Fund Drive, But Education, Not Charity i Friday University students asked to contribute to an- 'er, it is not a charity drive. 11 be contributing to…

…, its students work on WUS rofit organization, operating nmittee of Student Govern-, tional and International Af- Nationally, the service works ,h UNESCO, the United Na- Scientific, and Cultural Or- a…

… purpose of WUS is to help education-hungry students get the learning they seek, it often goes much further. As brochures being distributed by WUS repre- sentatives point out, the service aids refugees…

…, establishes loan funds, and provides medical care for students all over the world. Perhaps the most important of these is the medical care. It is a well known fact that more than 12 per cent of Japanese…

students, for example, have tuberculosis. The coming fund drive is not the result of a sudden decision or a whim. The local WUS organization has been working toward Febru- ary's drive since early last…

February 25, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

… Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… spent our time elsewhere," she wrote, "if we did not believe that this gap (between ideals of *'educational freedom and the policies of the University) can be sig- iiificantly narrowed by students

… understanding. -THE SENIOR EDITORS Weather Freeze Brings Campus Thaw T'S ESTIMATED by reliable sources that there were in the neighborhood of 16,000 falls yesterday as students sItruggled to reach morn- ing…

… over 18 tanks to Saudi Arabia is a question as to whether they will be received by the Arabs since they are being shipped on a Jewish-owned vessel. Hitherto no vessels owned by Jews have been permitted…

… in Egyptian or Arab harbors or any- where near Egyptian or Arab wat- erways. The SS James Monroe on which the 18 tanks are proceeding toa Jedda is chartered briefly by a Greek firm, Hellenic Lines, but…

… possible that the Saudi Arabian govern- ment, in view of Israeli-Arab bit- terness, might reject the tanks and demand that they be delivered in another vessel. (Copyright 1956, by Bell Syndicate, Inc…

… well as an entertaining one. The travelogue series started last night at the Hill auditorium with "A Trip from Cairo to Baghdad." We the undersigned, as Arabs from the State of Egypt, feel obliged to cm…

…- ment upon the show in an effort to enlighten the sponsor and the enthusiastic audience. The movie is misinforming and very abusing to the efforts of the Arab people towards progress, be- sides being…

…, shows the Arabs living in primitiveness, which represents nothing but a selective memory, painting our people as shown, in a savage but polite manner. The movie is simply an expose of an abusive intention…

… be filed by March 30. Lucy Elliott Fellowship for 1956-57 offered by the Alumnae Council of the Alumnae Association of the University to women graduate students from any college or university who wish…

February 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 91) • Page Image 4

…mmmmmmm Sixty-Sixth Yeat EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

…, students still have interviews with academic counselors fresh in mind. For many Literary College students it was a disappointing experence. Those seeking educa- tional advice found something more closely…

… be a partial explanation. Certainly the counseling depart. ment is understaffed in proportion to the num- ber of students handled this year. However ,the lack of personal counseling is in a large part…

… intended. It can be understood when a look is taken at the ideology behind ft. In its counseling program the Literary College is adhering to its belief that as soon as possible the student's education should…

February 12, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 84) • Page Image 1

…, University Regents Friday tucked away at least temporarily the driving ban on students under 26 years of age. By unanimous vote the Regents agreed to lower the permissable driving age to 21 for an…

… modify the regulations was submitted to the Regents by a special driving study committee set up under Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis. The old driving regu- lations were established…

… first semester, 1927. Regents Emphasize Students' Responsibility - While commending the driving ban committee's statesmanlike approach to finding a solution for the driving problem, Regents emphasized…

students' responsibili-, Board Says Construction Of Parking Building OK Construction of a half million dollar parking structure was au- thorized by the Board of Regents Friday. Present plans call for a 479…

…'es open tomorrow, according to Ed-, ward G. Groesbeck, director of the Office -of Registration and Re- cords. In addition to resident students, an additional 2,812 will be taking credit courses at…

… were 21,099 credit students. An additional 4,000 people are expected to enroll in certificate courses given through the Uni- versity Extension Service, Groes- beck claimed. Enrollment figures for the…

… responsibility for administrat- ing the plan should be extensive and endorsed the idea of increas- ing student responsibility in such all-University problems. Re-emphasizing ideas already incorporated in the…

February 17, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 88) • Page Image 1

… added the Arabs asked for the tanks last spring. For Training Purposes "The United States approved the sale of the tanks early in the fall," Lincoln White, State Department press officer said, "They are…

… spokesman declared. "This is a country whose avowed policy embraces the destruction of Israel even if it takes 10 million Arab casualties to insure this re- sult. Saudi Arabia Safe Order. By VERNON NAHRGANG…

… funds accountant; Jay Grosmark, social chairman; and Clifford Terry, Grad., canned. goods purchaser. World News Roundup By The Associated Press TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Students and faculty at the University…

… of Alabama, beset with racial strife since its first Negro student was enrolled early this month, were told last night the issue has be- come "not segregation versus in- tegration, but law and order…

… ver- sus anarchy." Dr. O. C. Carmichael, university president was addressing the first student convication since Miss Autherine Lucy,, 26-year-old Birm- ingham secretary, was excluded from classes Feb…

… imposed modified mar- tial law throughout the country. An Iquitos radio station, taken over by the rebels, said insurgent forces are in complete control of Iquitos, a city of 35,000. "An Arab country which…

… friend of Tesman's and Mary Jane Forsyth as Berte, the Tesmans' servant. Miss Laikin was a student at the University and has acted in the Drama Festival and the now- defunct Arts Theatre Club. Mrs. Hall is…

February 29, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

student committees and other committees to make suggestions for these housing units." ,The Governors reaffirmed their "earlier recommendation that con- sideration be given plans for a small residential unit…

…." Residences Now Notified Of illnesses, By KEITH DeVRIES The problem of giving notifi- cation when a student is admitted to Health Service Infirmary has been solved through the aid of Al- pha Phi Omega service…

…-Held Palestine -Egyptian antiaircraft batteries drove off five Israeli planes that circled over Arab territory east of Gaza yesterday, an Egyptian mili- tary spokesman said last night. He also said an Israeli post…

…; providing musical ments, books, and scores tc cians deprived of the tools profession. SGC Grou Asks Stud' Student Government C Executive Committee will mn fore the Council today that of University counseling…

… political series and inform the Col progress of the student committee which is draf Today - Reporters Await News Conference Haggerty Offers No Comment WASHINGTON ()-President Dwight D. Eisenhower may answer…

…- Election of new club officers and motion ;discussion of the club's semester be sent program will complete the pro- cerning gram. Staebler, termed by Life student Magazine, "the ablest state chair- man in the…

… 1948 fting -a and since then the Michigan Dem- WALLWORK CITES REASONS: ISA To Seek SGC Office By TOM BLUES For the first time since the or- ganization of Student Govern- ment Council, a member of the…

… International Students Association will run for an SGC position! John A. Wallwork, Grad., ISA President, announced yesterday the executive committee of the association had agreed to support a candidate in the…

… every stu- dent's life, and will increase op- portunity for American students to know foreign visitors better. "Part of the reason for these people being on campus is to create better relations between…

February 18, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 89) • Page Image 1

…, 1956 SIX PAGES I. ii Ike, Adlai Win, In Student Poll Democrats Vote Harriman Second; Nixon, Warren GOP Alternates Convention time is rolling around again for the Democrats and the GOP, and conventions…

… mean scrambles for the respective nomi- nations. * For the past two days, the Daily has queried students, at random, to determine which of the several possible candidates they thought would walk away…

… with party nominations. Out of the 138 students questioned, almost 61% thought President leers Knot Dwight D. Eisenhower would capture while a little more than 52% believed -would Oil forme Willow…

…. Harriman Second e Democrats' second-place was Averell Harriman, gover- of New York, carrying 131/2% he students, who is neither active" nor an "inactive" con- r. The consensus is that he A $1…

… culti- vator of labor, polled almost 3%. Neither minority leader Sen. William Knowland (R-Calif.) nor Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) received any campus votes. Ike Taking Chance Most of the students polled…

… he's practically the only one they've got." Stevenson Win However, many students express- ed the feeling that if Vice-presi- dent Nixogi ran, Stevenson would beat him. The complicated California situ…

…. In the event that President Eis- enhower receives the nomination, several of the students felt there would be particular stress laid on the calibre of the Vice-Presidential nominee. Peruvian Navy A…

… Middle East military balance. The call-off order upset the Arabs. The Saudi Arabian Embas- sy said it was "very surprised" and Ambassador Sheik Abdullah Al-Khayyal arranged a State De- partment conference…

… Permission All women students will have 1:30 a.m. permission tonight be- cause of the Caduceus Ball, spon- sored by Alpha Kappa Kappa members. By Natural Gas Bill Dies Presidential -Daily-Jere Sweeney…

February 14, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 85) • Page Image 1

… Israel and the-Arab states by financial aid to refugees and guaranteeing agreed frontiers. It recalled the United State- British-French declaration pledg- ing joint action inside and outside the United…

…- tors." In his strongest stand thus far on current racial unrest, the gov- ernor charged at Montgomery: "If the professional, agitators had been interested only in en- tering a student at. the Univer…

… overlook the card which asks "Is it love or myopia?" and there is even a valentine for the more antisocial student which declares "I'm all alone, and I like it that way." A brief consensus of student opinion…

… twitched hopefully, "Maybe I've still got a chance." "Do-It-Yourself and Valentine's Day go great together," a con- structive engineering student af- firmed. "Look what I whipped up for my ex-steady he…

… is cur- rently considering two bills that Editorial, Sports or Women's staffs would eventually lead to complete ow or 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Students state control of Wayne, now a will have an opportunity…

… at 7:15 Detroit Board of Education re- ay. sponsibility. he Student Publications Bldg., 420 President Clarence B. Hilberry of Wayne has claimed that for May Join financial reasons mainly, state…

… eligible, including first semester control is desirable. It has received the support of faculty, adminis- iters and advertising men will have tration and students at Wayne. «.J..«1. t. . -1. , . . , Z . .;-1…

…-curricular activities and scholastic achieve- ments. SGC Tryout Meeting Set Student Government Council will hold a mass tryout meeting for those interested in Adminis- trative Wing work at 4 p.m. Feb. i Doctors To Give…

February 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 91) • Page Image 1

… rushing setup comes from the students with the highest schol- astic averages. But most of them admit all they have to do is re- .arrange their schedules to com- pensate for the abnormal demand. on their…

… time. Studying Difficult One student decided to cut in- tramural sports for the two weeks and use that former recreation time for studying. "I think most fraternity men have to give up their time…

… are classified as medium tanks. UN Censures Egypt Action JERUSALEM (A) - The United Nations Mixed Armistice Commis- sion yesterday censured Egypt for what it called a flagrant violation of the Arab

…. The Israelis charged a heavily- armed patrol cross the border from Egyptian territory and fired at Israeli troops, wounding one sol- dier. Student Jurors? Students who would like the FOR THE GREATEST…

February 19, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… problems which it creates for the administration, is of no less concern to the faculty. Size Effects Communication Professors in all the University's colleges point out that a doubling student population' is…

… progress imperils this country. Fraternity Hazing . . . NEW YORK--A ban on hazing such as cost the life of a Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology student was ordered yesterday by national officers of…

… officialIs had satis- fied themselves that shipment of the tanks to Saudi Arabia would be in line with United States policies designed to avoid an arms race between Israel and the Arab states and to promote…

… will consist of a worship rvice and speeches by two stu- sUss era epriyeceDs paron rvices being held all over the orld under the sponsorship of 1e World Student Christian Fed- ial event is the prootor…

February 19, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 90) • Page Image 4

…; m taDi Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… from Washington offer an unfortunate comparison. Among oth- er things, the U.S. has announced new speed- comprehensible," and from the Arabs who claim default on an earlier agreement of U.S. tanks in…

… University Club: The club dining room will be opened Wed.. Feb. 22. Art Print Loan Collection. Students who have reserved prints may pick them up Mon., Feb. 20 through Fri., Feb. 24 in room 510 Administration…

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