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February 08, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 88) • Page Image 4

…I "Bon Voyage!" Sixty-Eighth Yearj yYEDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE} UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will…

… Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICA. * Phone NO 2-3 241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This mus t be noted in all…

… reprints. * SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN WEICHER To The Editor Rebuttal . . To the Editor: "AMERICAN STUDENTS lack interest in anything not concerned with their own welfare." This critique…

…. He doesn't have to "seek out fuller information," he has the results of a free enterprise, quaisicapitalistic economy displayed Pan-Arabism And the Baghdad Pact LAST WEEK the cherished dream of Arab

… had come alive. Egypt's President Gamel area and has a tremendous influence over the Abdel Nasser, the world's foremost Arab Na- masses in every country, even more perhaps, tionalist, and President…

… Shukri al-Kuwatly of than some of -the rulers. On the other hand, Syria signed a historic document merging their and this seems more likely, Nasser may attempt two nations and inviting all other Arab coun…

…- an internal coup in Jordan, in order to seize tries to join the alliance knownas the United the land and unify his country. Arab Republic (Yemen did so promptly). At the same time tiny Israel, long…

… surrounded Although the Middle Eastern dust has yet by her divided Arab enemies, faces' a new peril. to settle and afford observers a perfectly clear If Nasser is successful in enveloping the "Jor- view of the…

February 07, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 87) • Page Image 4

student from Egypt declared. "I can go to any Arab country with- out feeling a foreigner," he said. This universal feeling among Arabs is now being felt by leaders in their governments, Greiss con- tinued…

… such as Jordan's Hus- sein may face "revolt," Dalati said at one point, but later tempered this statement to "change," * * * BOTH ARAB students were somewhat vague or unrealistic in facing questions as…

…"Well, I See Harold Got Him To Swallow Something" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…-depart- mental courses for Honor students in the literary college represents an important and valuable step for the University. The courses-one in social science, one in the humanities and one in the natural…

… sciences -were created by the Honors Council because it felt this type of program would make a signi- ficant contribution to the education of the superior student. We find one criticism of this program. Be…

…- sides being created too late, it was created only for the "superior" student. In short, the literary college should have done a great deal more with the integrated program and aimed it at more people. It…

… value goes up even another notch when exigencies of time, a large student body, and a small counseling staff force counseling to become totally impersonal and primarily a rubber-stamp function. HE STUDENT

…, especially the freshman or sophomore, looks at the bewildering array of courses, and then, if he is a good student, takes those which look as though they might be interesting. Very often, he is taking four or…

student plan his program from there. They may also help to emphasize the basic role of education as a means rather than an end in itself. Certainly, if somebody's program is headed in a direction he can see…

… the general pattern of things. Literature in not an entity alone, but rather the results of many societal. forces. The student cannot really hope to un- derstand the literature of a certain period…

February 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 101) • Page Image 5

… open to students from all Arab countries, says club president Ali Mahgoub, Grad., because nation- al feeling in the Near East trans- cends national boundaries. At present, explains Mahgoub, the members…

… is informing Ameri- can students and those from oth- er non-Arab countries about the social life, living conditions; cus- toms and aspirations of the Arab lands. Better Contact Needed Knowledge of the…

… homelands of the Arab student is sadly lack- ing among Americans, according to Mahgoub. He illustrated with a story of a girl who sat next to him his first semester at the University. Oan'successive days…

…ies oven TOWARDS BETTER UNITY: 'U' Arab Club To Sponsor Dinner, Movies This Year I'l .,- :.~ .; A' I . ._ , o Pattern 11 I1 11 ' "/ (.) By THOMAS TURNER Membership in the Arab Club is…

… include all Arab std- dents on campus. There are 75 members, coming from Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. The club considers "Arab" an ethnic term. Arabs speak Arabic and share a common "cultural…

… background." Almost all have the same religion, Mahgoub said, though there are Christian and Jewish Arabs. To illustrate his* point that Is- lam wasn't necessary to geing an lam wasn't necessary to being an…

…. He indicated he feels the club has appeared too, poli- tically inclined in the past. The Arab Club has four com- mittees which handle its activi-" ties First is the cultural committee.: Its function…

… of one and one-half mnil- lion. 'Activities to be stressed in the coming semester are the Arab din- ner and Arab night, both of which were very popular last year, as were movies of Arab countries…

… sleeves and trousers' losing their cuffs alto- gether. Spring Rites Panned, WHY PAY MORE?- When CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. offers lowest service rates and parts dia- counts to students and University personnel…

…. Fast, dependable service on radios, phono, T.V., Hi-F1. CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. 1111% South Univ. (second floor) NO 5-6644 "Owned & Operated by University Students" )X40 HOUSE WORK, experienced -- Mon…

February 15, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 94) • Page Image 4

…S&xty-Eighth 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…

… Help Channel Arab Nationalism By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Foreign News Analyst FEDERATION of Iran and Jordan probably means that eventually -and possibly before too long-Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… Egypt will be the master of 40 million Arabs in the Middle East. American policy, if it is to get anywhere at all in the area, must soon make up its mind to live with this probability and plan for it…

… WASINGTON MER1{Y-GU-RUID DURING REGISTRATION for the present semester, a student was told by a counselor not to take a humanities course "because it only covers work you've had before. Take some- thing…

…, the student was greatly interested in continuint study of this literature, but was not permitted to do so by a faculty member. This is in direct violation of one of the cardinal tenets of modern…

… doctoral dissertations will indicate that such "narrow, but deep" study is essential to gradu- ate students and future professors. Why then should an undergraduate not be permitted to take a "repetitious…

… discovered in it." Thus speak the professors in numerous classes. In introductory courses, the student is often told, "We could go into this much further, but we have to cover more ground." This may be true…

… in such classes, where a general introduction is valu- able. However, an interested student should have the chance to go further, and courses are therefore often provided for such students. Then a…

… counselor steps in and says not to take the course because the student "had" the material before. WHY OFFER Shakespeare's Complete Works, when English 50 "covers the same mater- ial?" Why teach Tudor, Stuart…

students than intensive analysis of one small segment. But surely by the close of college, the student can judge for himself which is better for him. The "anti-intellectual" attitude is probably not…

February 11, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… buildings, additional teachers and other costs incident to eliminating ra- By MICHAEL KRAFT cial segregation. Lt. Gov.Philip A. Hat a. n- Federation Of Jordan, Iraq Seen AMMAN, Jordan () - The Hashemite Arab

… rival Arab federations would face one another. Propaganda Continues The prediction came in the midst of strong Egyptian-Syrian propaganda for a general Arab federation under the leadership of Egypt, now…

… Committee By RICHARD TAUB Nine people have been appoint- ed to a student-faculty-adminis- tration rising enrollments steering committee. The committee, which is a re- sult of a Student Government Council…

… includes Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis; Dean of the literary colge Charles E. Odegaard; and James M. Davis, director of the Interna- tional Center. Faculty Members Named The faculty…

students are SGC President Joe Collins, '58, Chairman of the literary college steering committee Leslie Dietz, '58, and Daily Editor Peter Eckstein, '58. Interest in such a committee be- gan in May when SGC…

… fully. However the group decided that before working committees were appointed, there should be a more specific determination of the problem areas "in which student, faculty and administration co…

… yesterday. The information would be for the benefit of SGC members, since the Council has responsibility for the rules and regulations govern- ing membership of student organi- zations, under the SGC plan…

… misconceptions as to the intent of the motion which had arisen in the student body. Petitioning Oplened In interim, action, the Execu- tive Committee also announced that petitioning will open today for the council…

February 18, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 96) • Page Image 4

…I i Sjhg 3jjij at ijl Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… is where the I. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN WEICHER King Saud: Arab Pivot Man WEARING ARABIAN robes, a flowing head- piece, and driving a Cadillac, a new person- ality arose…

… last week to challenge President Nasser's position in Middle East power politics. This was King Saud, of Saudi Arabia. As a consequence of the recent Jordanian- Iraqi merger (the Arab Federation), Saud…

… tem- porarily holds the Middle East balance of power. It appears that he could change the course of Pan-Arabism by leaning toward either the new federation, or Nasser's United Arab Republic (Egypt…

… at present that Saud's new position of power will be calamitous to the West. The Arabian has been cautiously friendly in dealing with the United States, not wishing to go against the Arab nationalist…

… American companies to work in his vast oil' fields. Of course, since he receives tremendous sums of money through his oil dealings with the West, he would oppose any Arab move to cut off the free flow of…

… total Arab state. Although not agreeing with Nasser in policy, Saud is an avowed Arab nationalist and strong- ly opposes Communists. Therefore, fegardless of tole direction he shifts his weight, an anti…

… Faisal. First, as mentioned, communism would be receiving another serious setback in its plans for Middle East domination. Coming on the heels of a snub by the anti-Red United Arab Repubglic, this might…

… well blow up the Red Middle East "crash" program. Secondly, Saudi Arabia and especially Iraq, could better relieve the Arab refugee problem by absorbing most of the 500,000 former Israelis living on the…

… starting. And I feel that those students who only work two or three hours weekly should be asked to either work more or give up their posi- tions, thereby allowing students who really have to work to work…

February 21, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

STUDENT SHOULD DECIDE FOR HIMSELF See Page 4 il r Sjir ujau ~IaitA LIGHT RAIN, SNOW Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXVIII, No. 99 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958…

… inoculated 1,162 students in its polio shot clinic yesterday, director Dr. Morley Beckett said. This was the largest turnout so far for the monthly clinic. Stu- dents descended the stairs to the basement…

… clinic room in a steady stream all day, and waited with rolled up sleeves, lining the hall. its purchasing power in the past Polio shots will be offered again next month for any students who wish to take…

… German depart- ment and Prof. Albert H. Marck- wardt of the English department. Consuls Arab Town ing; Surrounded dence By Troops Violence Endangers Conciliation Efforts By U.S., Britain TUNIS…

… petition Health Service Director. "must have been a shock to all decent-thinking people in Little A large number of the students Rock." reporting to Health yService have Nine Negro students have been had…

… plebiscite today in border territory claimed by Sudan despite Sudan's appeals for intervention by the United Nations Security Council and the Arab League. The balloting is on ratification of the union of Egypt…

… and Syria in the United Arab Republic and on election of Egypt's President .Nasser as chief executive of the U.A.R. Voting As Citizens Egyptians and Syrians are vot- ing as citizens of the new republic…

… it is treated the same way, Despite the large number of upper respiratory infection cases, which he emphasized is not an epidemic, only about 300 students turned out for the Asian Flu shots which were…

… situation is that so many students require hos- pitalization, he continued. SGC Petitions Ready Today, Petitions for Student Govern- ment Council elections may be picked up today in the Office of Student

February 19, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 97) • Page Image 1

… disputed area in pre- paration for Friday's plebiscite on the United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria. Later reports circulated that Sudanese troops were moving to- ward the northeast frontier, but a…

… Tunisian accusation' that France committed aggression in the bomb- In Fing of a Tunisian border village on Feb. 8. Dorn Offer Hope To Lighten Dorm Rates Seek Aid to Students To Ease Rising Costs The…

… report mentioned student jobs, scholarships, awards and; other forms of partial assistance should be developed further. Not-- ing the decline of large endow- ments, the report urged more or- ganized effort…

student enrollment. He gave Ohio'State as an example of( a school that had to increase rates over $100 at one jump to( provide for expansion. Report Says < Churchill Sick NICE, France ()-Sir Winston…

… the Coliseum before 1700 fans. Regular goaltender Ross Childs was treated to 25 powerful shots in the opening period, while three Plan Calls For Students To Pay Costs LANSING (P)-Should students at…

… state colleges and universities pay a bigger share of the cost of their education? Lively debate over the question today marked consideration of a proposal to compel students to finance a 100 million…

… fall as an amendment to the state constitu- tion. It already has won approval of the house rules and resolutions committee. It calls for students to retire construction bonds, signing notes agreeing to…

… graduation, the years when he can afford it least." Rep. Adrian deBoom (R-Owos- so), contended students would gain "pride by paying for some- thing they have acquired. "When I graduated from col- lege, I owed…

… $2,500 to the bank at seven per cent interest,", he said. "I was earning $1,700 a year. To- day's students get starting salaries of $5,000. This proposal can't hurt them much." attempts, two of them…

… funds. "Students did not seem too eager to help out," he said. Integration Surve tWill Review Harbored Rebels France charged Tunisia with harboring Algerian rebels. United States Ambassador James J…

February 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… SIX PAGES Merger Adopted By Egypt, Syria Vote Reported Nearly Unanimous; Nasser Studies Sudan Settlement CAIRO (P)-Egyptians voted almost 100 per cent for the new United Arab Republic, U.A.R., and for…

… Icers,_10-5 Contracts Given Regents HONORS AN DUREN: New Student Aid fund Established by Regents Establishment of the Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid Fund was approved by the University Board of…

…:: '::: students' capacities and their will to succeed. By STEVE SALZMAN Michigan's hockey team, dis- playing poor defense, shooting, and passing was run into the ground by Minnesota, 10-5, at the Coliseum last…

… Given Approval University Board - of Regents yesterday gave approval to fee schedules for three summer pro- grams. A half-time fee of $125 for work in the English Language Insti- tute to permit students

… residents for a 12-month period. A $200 per student fee for a proposed summer course for basic training in orthopedics to be sponsored° by the Department of Opthalmology was approved by the Regents. A one…

…- dents taking petitions for the seven seats. Petitions require 350 signatures and are due back March 4. They may be picked up next week in the Office of Student Af- fairs of the Student Activities Building…

… September 1959 The Center is to open in Sep- tember, 1959, and is planned to accommodate an initial enrollment of 2,700 juniors. Seniors and grad- uate students will also be even tually enrolled…

students to attend school on a co-operative plan. Harold Dorr, dean of state- wide education, announced yester- day that business and industry have, in several instances, agreed to co-operate with the plan…

…. Thus, students will be permitted to attend classes six months of the year and hold correlated jobs dur- ing the other half-year, The contracts included one for site improvement of the Civil De- fense and…

… officials and education leaders.. have not striven-for better library , On behalf of the administration, facilities." President Hatcher then formally Student Government Council, then expressed "the deep debt…

February 13, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 92) • Page Image 1

… EIGHT ' N SGC May Publish Class Evaluation Analysis-ased Student Appraisal Termed ]beneficial by Committee By JOHN WEIOHER Student Government Council last night decided to examine in detail the…

… feasibility of publishing an evaluation of freshman and sophomore courses at the University. The evaluation would consist of condensations and summaries of analyses by students now taking these courses. The…

…." . Hussein and Faisal, 22-year-oldd Hashemite cousins, plan to sign ti the proclamation today. The two Arab kingdoms report- edly will share single-foreign, de- R fense and economic ministries, as D well as…

…. The students are Kent Vana, 9, and Inter-Fraternity Council ice-President Mal Cumming, 8BAd., from IFC, and Nancy 'Tool, '58BAd., Kappa Delta sor- rity president and Amy Wellman, 8Ed. Alpha Phi sorority…

… legislative oversight, which is looking into the FCC and I' SGC Vacancy, Remains Open For Petitioning Five students have filed petitior for the Student Government Coun '~cil seat vacated by Linda Rain water…

… elections. Petitioning for Student Activi ties Building Administrative Boar( and Student Activities scholar ship Board begins today, Maynar Goldman, 59, SGC Administrativ vice-president reported. Petitioning…

… for SAB Administra. tive Board is confined to member of student organizations havin offices or office space on the sec ond floor of the building. Th group is responsible for adminis trative poliices for…

… the buildini and this year will study allocation of office space in SAB. Three posi tions are open. Student Activities Scholarshij Board will select recipients o scholarships which aid student active in…

… campus organizations Petitioning for this group is oper to all students, Goldman said. Petitions are available in thi SWC offices and must be returnee by Feb. 27. Interviewing will tak place Feb. 28. Irwin…

… meetings will be held in the Student Publications Build- ing, 420 Maynard Street. I .Army Plans To Orbit Big Missile Soon WASHINGTON (P)-Sen. Frank Barrett (D-Wyo.) said yesterday Army missile experts hope…

February 08, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 88) • Page Image 1

… I 9rder Your Subscription To day NO 2-324 PAN-ARABISM ANDCTHE BAGHDAD PACT Yl r e Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom fla114 t d Q O <1 ? > " lb a o ID GWUDY, SNOW See Page 4 XPAGES…

… week to. President Eisen- hower. The Polish plan for an atom-+ free zone was the main topic at the daily news conference of State Department press chief Lincoln White. Few Students In Temporary 'Quad…

… Housing Only twenty students were left yesterday in the temporary hous- ing facilities on the ninth floor of South Quadrangle. The twenty Were part of an in- flux of 210 students into the men's residence…

… halls this semester. The number housed in the temporary facilities has been cut by 20 since Monday as non-returning students vacated their rooms in the three quadrangles. Assistant Dean of Men Karl…

… Streiff expects all students will be out of the temporary facilities by Tuesday. Streiff could give no figure on the number of residence hall stu- dents on the "home list," the list of students not…

… prevent bot common and Asian flu. Dr. Beck ett recommended students receiv two shots of the vaccine, urgin students who received one last fa to get another. . They will be given at Heal Service Feb. 12 from…

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