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March 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 121) • Page Image 1

… spark the four goal Wolverine rally that racked up a National title for the Wolverines. OPPOSITE ANGLES: U.S. Pul~iePolicy Reversal Hit by Camnpus Arabs, Jw and Rabbi Lymon issued a (Next Week-Student

… University faculty guests at a Faculty Smoker at 7:30 p.m. today. STUDENT SURVEY: Attitudes on Reds Daily Roundup Reporters this week discovered that a strong proportion of students polled believed Communism…

… University students for attitudes on this question. Sixty-nine per cent of the students polled felt that Com- munism was a menace to the U.S. Twenty-three per cent see no menace in Communism while eight per…

… cent were undecided. As war fears were intensified after Truman's talk Roundup Reporters discovered that 61 per cent of University students felt that the present trend of U.S.-Soviet relations will lead…

… to war. However only 23 per cent of students'believing war is inevitable would use the atom bomb before attack. Twenty-three per cent of those polled believe present U.S.- Russian relations will not…

… lead to war while 16 per cent are undecided. On the home front 59 per cent of the students polled believe Communism advocates the overthrow of the American system of government. Twenty-five per cent do…

…-seven per cent of the tudents polled would not outlaw the Party in America. On this luestion virtually all students questioned had definite opinions with only three per cent undecided. Although a large…

… proportion of University students questioned oy Roundup Reporters felt that Communism constitutes a menace to America they were unsure of the best methods to combat it. Only 31 per cent feel that the Marshall…

… Plan will check Commu- nism in Europe while 44 per cent of the students feel that the Marshall Plan will not halt Russian Communism. Here the largest proportion were undecided with 25 per cent having no…

… prelim- inary step" by the campus Arab Club. In response to an invitation fn Thp il th thi Arnbh Club Dartmouth Falls To Third Period Fireworks, 8-4 Wally Gacek Notches 'Hat Trick'; McMi lanS cores Tying…

March 10, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 111) • Page Image 2

… Society for Public Ad- ministration; Arab Club; Armen- ian Students' Association; Army Ordnance Association; Assembly Association; Association of Inde- pendent Men; Barristers; Canter- bury Club; Cerele…

….cs Notices WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, VOL LVIII, No. 111 1948 Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home {to students this afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Regents' Meeting: April 2, 2 p…

…- torium, are seeking local amateur talent of all kinds to participate in the show. All students interested in ap- pearing in Spring Varsity Night, the younger sister of the tradi- tional fall program, may…

…. Approved student organizations for the second semester are as fol- lows: Acolytes; Americans for Demo- cratic Action; American Guild of Organists; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Institute…

… Francais; Cheerleaders; Chinese Students' Club; Christian Science Organi- zation; Club Europa; Congrega- tional Disciples Guild; Council for Academic Freedom; Deutscher Verein; Draids; Engineering Council…

… Record Society; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America; Intercooperative Council; Interfraternity Council; International Relations Club; In- ternational Students

… Club; Michigan Christian Fellowship; Michigan League Undergraduate Council; Michigan Union Student Offices; Modern Poetry Club; Mortar- board; National Lawyers' Guild; Newman Club; Panhellenic Asso…

…- ciation; Physical Education Club for Women; Polonia Club; Rifle Club; Sailing Club; Scimitar Club; Scroll; Senior Society; La Socie- dad Hispanica; Sphinx; Student League for Industrial Democracy; Student

… Legislature; Student Re- ligious Association; Student Play- ers; Triangles; Turkish Society; Underwriters; United World sFed- eralists; Men's Glee Club; Veter- ans Organization; Wesleyan Guild; Westminster…

… Guild; Wol- verine Club; Women's Athletic Association; Women's Glee Club; Wyvern; Young Democrats Club; Young Progressive Citizens of Michigan. Office of Student Affairs Room 2, U. Hall Approved social…

March 02, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 104) • Page Image 4

… objective point of view. -Jan Brodt. fix Palestine for the Arabs THE POSSIBILITY of a reversal of the UN policy toward Palestine suggests a reexamination of the conflict behind the partition. Basically…

…, this conflict has been between the Arabs and the Jews, with the British working both sides of the street. The Arabs feel that the partition plan ignores all of their rightful claims to Pal- estine and…

… for Arab national independence in return for Arab support of the Allies against the Turks. In addition, the Arabs summon up a num- ber of moral arguments to enforce their claim. Perhaps the most…

… forceful of these is to the effect that it has been the Chris- tians-not the Moslems - who have perse- cuted the Jews, bringing them to their present position in the world. Consequently, the Arabs argue, the…

… leaving Palestine in the hands of the Arabs, where it would certainly seem to belong. -Kenneth Lowe, rCURRENT MOVIES I'D RATHER BE RIGHT: Czech Coup Cause By SAMUEL GRAFTON ASAMMUNITION for their coup of…

… throwing the problem out of its hands. There was no one else to take over. Arab claims of occupation since the be- ginning of the Christian era, their denials of the British Balfour Declaration, but espe…

March 28, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 126) • Page Image 1

… Swimming SJewish A irplanes Bomb Arabs Marks First Aerial Attack In Holy Land r'I Pre-Easter Battle Near Bethlehem JERUSALEM, March 27-(P)- Four Jewish planes bombed a con- centration of Arabs today in a…

… pre- Easter pitched battle which en- veloped a Jewish motor convoy near Christ's birthplace. The Arab press said 35 Jews were killed; an earlier Jewish re- port said 25 Jews and 30 Arabs were injured…

…. The convoy was raked with gun- fire from Arab roadblocks near the pools of Solomon, about a mile south of Bethlehem. After the Jews had been driv- en off by the Arab attack, the Jewish planes attacked…

… all over the nation this week, the student group of the Washtenaw County Wallace for President Committee will sponsor a foreign policy meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Smith's Catering. The student group…

… said. The administration and operat- ing grant is $1,687,000 higher than was received in the current fiscal year, but falls $700,000 short of the amount requested by the univer- sity. Student Gripes…

… thirty-eight University students were ques- tioned at random by Roundup re- porters this week. Support for Vandenberg zoomed sharply up- ward as compared to the first pres- idential poll taken a month ago…

March 23, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 121) • Page Image 1

…- cluding four British soldiers and a British constable. The British used artillery in at- tempts to stem the rising tide of civil war. Their shells blasted Ishwa Village, Arab headquarters in IHartuv. The…

Arab press report- ed 60 killed and 100 wounded there. A British officer said 25 bodies were counted. Four British soldiers were killed in the action Three-way Battle Another bloody spot was Niza- nim…

…, near the Mediterranean Coast in the land of the ancient Philistines. There, 20, Jews and 31 Arabs were reported killed in two pitched battles. Three-way fighting described by observers as the "heavies…

… since partition" still raged in battered Haifa. Six Arabs and a British constable were killed there. British tank guns dispersed Arabs threat- ening a "Jewish transport. An explosion wrecked the thick- ly…

… populated Iraq street in the cen- ter of the Arab section of Haifa. Police attributed the attack to Jews. The blast touched off a bit- ter Arab-Jewish battle. Truck Bombed A truck loaded with explosives…

… penetrated the Arab section and blew up. Jewish sources said the truck was driven by two members of the Stern Gang who escapee before the blast. Observers ex- pressed the belief the blast was the Jewish answer…

… major share of the load must be carried by the states and Federal Govern- ment." Alonzo F. Meyers, chairman of the Department of Higher Educa- tion at New York University, sug- gested Federal student aid…

… constantly on ossible flooding by reams, but only a their homes. r, the heavy week- )ur flooded the ite student picnic the local roads in racked condition. andenberg, city en- that the "Island" caded for at…

… climax the Lenten Season in Holy Week observances throughout the city's churches and student chap- els. Pre-Easter programs will move toward the traditional Good Fri- day services, to be celebrated at…

….m. Monday through Thursday at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Maundy Thurs- day will be marked by a sermon Veteran's Grade Superiority Blasted by Indiana 'U' Official The myth of student-veteran's grade…

March 05, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 105) • Page Image 4

… veterans on at least nine apuses whose expenses have outstripped ir monthly $65 or $90 checks. No isolated cry by a single pressure oup, this delegation will represent some student organizations throughout…

… a secret that many veterans are going to school today who, because of their economic status, would not otherwise be able to do so. If Flint JC is at all typical, 93 per cent of all student veterans…

…. They ask that student erans, who represent far less than 20% of ex-GI's, be given special consideration ther improving their advantage over Zer veterans and the general public. Most students meet all…

…" on most veteran's "grab" proposals which have been advanced. There is no doubt that present payments to student veterans fail to meet living costs. But was the G:I. Bill designed to cover every expense…

… in the normalcourse of events?R Yet most student veterans lean heavily in favor of this latest move to increase subsistence payments. They seem to have lost their perspective while in the armed…

March 14, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 115) • Page Image 1

…, on Feb. 19. Impressions of Palestine Revealed By AL BLUMROSEN Impressions of deserts, moun- tains, friendly and unfriendly Arabs, British stalling, and a memory of the "tremendous spirit' of the…

…. The Arabs who live within Pal- estine, the "inside Arabs" were friendly to the Jews before par- tition. Ingber said that all the trouble came from the "outside Arabs," those living across the borders of…

… Palestine. Ingber, who traveled consider- ably in the strife-torn country, told of picking up a Palestinian Arab between Tel Aviv and Haifa1 who said that he was grateful to the Jews for giving him a chance…

… for an education. Ingber remem- bered seeing thousands of Arabs sleeping on the ground in the open, "It was the kind of life they were used to," he said. On this same trip, which Ing- ber took in an…

… armored car, an open bus followed them by twenty minutes. It was ambushed by the Arabs, Ingber said, and twenty people were killed. On Christmas, 1947, in Haifa. Ingber tried to get his baggage' from the…

…agana operates a secret radio which tells the truth to the pe- -pie." The Ingbers believed that t h e British will stay in Palestine e Ger the May 15 deadline. "If they leave, the "outside" Arabs will…

… readers, whose prize-win- ning "If I Were Editor" con- tributions netted them a radio and $25 in prizes. First prize, which included the radio and $5, went to the wife of a graduate student, Mrs. Rupert G…

…; Stanley G. Har- ris, 17 Veteran's Housing Pro- ject; Keith McKean, 1320 Wile Court, Willow Run. Prizes will be awarded at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Student Publications Building. The five letters represent a…

… apparent that it was not a permanent change," Lyman H. Legters, Jr., of Wenley House, said. And he added: "It was merely a tactical move designed to quiet student By CRAIG WILSON The local rent control…

… chapter. agreed that more information should be presented before a defi- nite commitment is made. The chapter wrote its parent body urging it to suspend cancel- STUDENT VETERANS PROTEST MACARTHUR-John Carr…

March 25, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 123) • Page Image 4

… preparing to proclaim an independent state and maintain its bor- ders. Since Austin's statement, the Arabs have also continued fighting. The UN is now faced with two hostile forces in place of one. 'It is…

… might be the ultimate solution, but agreement between Arabs and Jews is necessary first." Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of…

… the writers only. NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT WHITE Isely's statement is an obvious truism, There can be no immigration with Arab opposition and neither group will be sat- isfied with anything less than…

… of force by the Arabs to change the plan. The use of force is, therefore, outright blackmail to alter the mature considerations of men representing all nations to achieve justice and peace. American…

… knowingly, as man to man. But it was not for oil, not to please the Arabs so that we might have their oil, for there is not enough oil in the world to drown our fears. If the Great Lakes were full of oil. I…

… stirs in us can be started by the frowning face of an Arab chieftain, or a Greek mon- archist, or a Chinese war-lord, or some- times, one is almost compelled to think, by the popping of a paper bag. For…

… a few armed bands of Arabs and to turn, without dignity, against a pol- icy which has been formally accepted by the General Assembly. "Go back to the law!" we say to the world, "yield to the voice of…

students couldn't quite catch the name. Obligingly, he wrote the name on the board, admitting it was "rather fantastic"-S-C- H-A-T-S-C-H-N-E-I-D-E-R--it was. "But," the professor continued, "his books are…

… leaders, and the flood of protests hasehonm enogreat that now the rrP_ Looking Back From the pages of The Daily 50 YEARS AGO TODAY: The anti-Saloon League announced that nearly 600 students on campus were…

March 27, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 125) • Page Image 1

…. - - ... ® Smith Attacks IUS Policy in Report By BEN ZWERLING NSA representative in Prague, resigned from Jim Smith, former the International Union of Students because that body had "taken a position…

… last Wednesday. The IUS, Smith said, was g Jews Request Military Help In Arab Seige Death Toll Increases In HolyLand Strife JERUSALEM, March 26-(AP)- The Jewish agency asked today that foreign troops…

… terrors of the Arab-Jewish Civil War. Not a single shot sounded in the city on this Good Friday, but at least 10 Jews and Arabs were killed in Palestine. Asked for Scandinavian The agency spokesman suggest…

… would es- tablish the Jerusalem area as an international zone. The agency's proposal has been submitted to the United Nations Palestine commission. While the Jews were making this plea, Arab activity…

… threaten- ing the encirclement of Jerusalem continued. The unofficial death count since the United Nations voted for par- tition Nov. 29 reached 2,080. Less than 1,000 Christian Arabs and a handful of…

… Dean of Women's Office. The only women students who need apply are those who are not now living in dormitories but would like to next year. Applications will be accepted from those women whose academic…

… records are clear until the number of available spaces have been filled. iven tacit approval to the "sup- pression of the student demonstra- tion (in Prague), the arrest of students on flimsy evidence, the…

… forcible overthrow of the elected leadership of the NUS (Czecho- slovakia's National Students Union), and the expulsion of students and professors from the Czechoslovakian universities by undemocratic…

… methods." . The students' group, has thus "ceased to be the sort of organi- zation that I and other American students considered it to be, an or- ganization partisan in the inter- ests of students and not…

… partisan in political questions," Smith said. "In putting the principles of what they consider to be progres- sivism first, and the rights of all students second, they (the IUS) have automatically become a…

March 10, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 111) • Page Image 4

… knowing only facts about their own sect. Or even worse they were never exposed to any kind of religious knowledge and had no affiliation. Here at the University of Michigan more than four-thousand students

… have no relig- ious preference, according to figures at the Student Religious Association. Perhaps they are numbered among the agnostics who believe that ultimate truths are beyond human understanding…

… the Michigan League. Outlines of Jewish History: Rabbi Herschel Lymon will hold his weekly study class on the Out- lines of Jewish History at 4 p.m., B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation All students invited…

…" (illustrated). Captured German technicolor movies and a black and white film covering opera- tions at Ordnance's White Sands Proving Grounds will be shown. ROTC students, local industrial- ists, and students or…

…- tributions of Archaeological Ex- cavation to Our Knowledge of the Hellenistic World." All graduate history students are invited. Re- freshments. International Center weekly tea: Thurs., 4:30-5:30 p…

… shortened, printed or omitted at the discretin of the edi- torial director. * * * A rrab-CL!Irj"stijana To the Editor: "ARAB" is a word implied to a certain people that lived, still living and will live…

… forever in this ciertain part of our world. In re- gard to you unbalanced statement or misunderstanding, I would like to emphasize to you Mr. Smith Jr., that Arabs have lived in Ara- bia before Christianity…

… came to this world, so when we say we are Arabs before we are Christians. dont be surprised, for this is the fact. Saying we are Arabs be- fore Christians hasn't got any- thing to do with the matter of…

… fact that all Arab countries are formed by Moslem Governments except Lebanon; we still find hundreds of Christian Missionaries exist- ing and enjoying their work in the Arab world without any interfer…

… the nations of the earth; therefore, for Arabs, or Americans, or Tibetans to wel- come Displaced Persons, Jew or Gentile, white or black, into their country, would be "Christian." But on what basis do…

March 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 121) • Page Image 4

… partition. Acceptance of a trusteeship. program in no way relieves the Department of its initial misguided actions. The partition program was impractical because (1) it violated the rights of the Arabs in…

… their own land, (2) it set up addi- tional barriers to future Jewish-Arab co- operation and (3) it was incapable of being supported by the present machinery of the United Nations. Trusteeship, on the…

… other hand, may or may not serve to foster cooperation between the Jews and the Arabs. At any rate, it isj a step in the path that leads to cooperation, it is more tenable than the objectives es- poused…

… has to offer the world. Sordid politics have been the tradition in dealing with the Holy Land problem. The good-will and oil of the Arab states has al- ways taken precedent over the needs and sufferings…

… the first constructive proposal offered. The Arabs, unwilling to compromise on any plan, denounced the commission's report as usual. For seven months now the Arabs and the Jews have been fighting it out…

…Ar- thur. We believe that "Dug-out Douggie" w President Student Guide EVERY SEMESTER the perennial ques- tion confronts the student of what cour'- ses and instructors to elect. Next semester, the faculty…

… is finally com- ing through with a plan for faculty evalua- tion, but a plan, unfortunately, which is bound to be useless to the student in every respect. Under the proposed system, com- mittees…

March 04, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 104) • Page Image 2

…, will lecture on the the Arab League spent almost $4- natives will undoubtedly result in a struggle closed. Students wishing to re- subject: "Renart et les Croisades," 000,000 last year in the United…

… the Arab will perhaps avoid the struggle, but will re- Women students living in League Office in Washington, but also sult in no genuine improvement of the ap- Houses who do not wish to move Political…

… MATTER OF FACT: Karl Marx Society Alternatives EVIVAL OF THE Karl Marx Society on this campus will be considered today by Committee on Student Affairs. Since Wayne University has banned per…

… stay "in the light of day." By not recognizing it, the Committee on Student Affairs will take the position of forcing such societies to meet in secret. -Paul Harsha "Up from the Ranks" E SEVENTEEN…

…. LVII, No. 104 Rackham Building. All studentsSPad help in building a whole new and perma- in the Wood Technology Program *'*h* nent foundation under our world policy. No in the School of Forestry and To…

… the Editor:1 This would require generous grants of au-1 Conservation are expected to at- thority and financing on the scale of sev- Student Tea: President and tend and any others interested DON'T KNOW…

… who writes the eral billions of dollars. Alternative two is Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to are cordially invited. "Scratch Pad", but it certainly to ask for a limited, temporary but honest students on…

… propose inserting an tion: Faculty meeting, 4 p.m., p.m., March 12, Rm. 102, Ar- posed to so few Arabs, the argu- inadequate prop or two at the points where Tues., March 4, Rm. 206, Tappan chitecture Bldg…

…. ment runs, the Zionist propogan- the structure is in actual danger of instant Hall. da doesnt give the Arab Leaguej collapse. This would be relatively cheap. French Lecture: Prof. Edward a chance to be…

… maintain the Arab landlords in President. so that these contracts can be 6, 2-5 p.m., Rm. 2003 Angell Hall. pber so oil ch sbe btained T First the Greek situation began t deteri- signed and filed at the…

March 23, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 121) • Page Image 4

… the elimination of all restriction on land sales to the end that the Jews, at present outnumbered 2 to 1 by the Arabs, should eventually become a majority and a Jewish state throughout Palestine should…

Arab states. One of these programs will be chosen to be presented to the United Nations. By the time this is read, the issue may be resolved. At present the betting is on Rabbi Silver. Whichever is…

… chosen, it will be opposed by the Arab plan for a "democratic state" backed by all the Arab countries. If the Jewish state were to be more than a travesty, it would necessarily have a large and disaffected…

Arab minority. Both trun- cated states would be so small as to be virtually invisible. Most important, there would be an angry reaction throughout the Arab world, and the already sinking reser- voir of…

Arab good will toward the United States would be further drained. Yet it is necessary to consider the alter- native. For those who have argued against partition have always assumed that in the course of…

… time, Jews and Arabs could learn to live together. With every day of added violence and hatred in this country, it is becoming clear that that premise is utterly false. No state can long survive with two…

… international control of atomic energy." Business meet- ing will follow. Graduate Student Council: 7:30 pm., Mon., March 24, East Lecture Room, Rackham Bldg. "Plan for Peace," the Army's new film on Universal…

student friends are deeply perturbed over the proposed action. They re- member the pre-war, British-pup- pet Metaxas regime, they remem- ber theabrutal cruelty of the Brit- ish toward the EAM, and they are…

… obstac- cle to its more widespread adop- tion has been the refusal of the electorate to take the trouble to understand it. We incorporated it into the Student Legislature Con- stitution because we felt…

… that col- lege students would be willing to do a little arithmetic in ordet' to benefit by the advantages of fair representation in the Legislature. --Bob Taylor Chief Teller Student Legislature Worth a…

March 25, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 123) • Page Image 1

…. Ruthven. The Student Orthodox Chris- tian Society has secured state- ments from President Ruthven, Prof. Ernest F. Barker, chairman of the physics department, Prof. Russell C. Hussey of the geology…

… Magazine The need for a permanent student literary magazine at this University-with its crowded writing courses and its famous Hopwood contests-has been self-evident for some time. Today The Daily announces…

… articles on special subjects written by students in all departments of the Uni- versity. In addition to student work, contributions from faculty members on topics of current interest will be published. The…

… framework of the Student Publications organization. When The Daily issues its call for tryouts next Fall, students interested in working on the literary staff may apply. A special feature of the first issue…

March 06, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 108) • Page Image 4

… repeating the phrase con- stantly-his only excuse for refusing to cut the hair of William Grier, a Negro medical student. A poor excuse is better than none, the barber must have thought, because Oette Marney…

…-maker" and a "home- breaker. Earlier, Conhin had attempted to trace At Patten gill Auditorium THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED, wth the Student Players. THE STUDENT PLAYERS made their campus debut last night and it…

…. Welford is interested in justice. Is it justice to have Arab war- riors cross the Palestine borders unchallenged when Jews are rot- ting on Cyprus and in European D.P. camps? Is it justice that Arabs are re…

… League of Nations at a time when 40 times that area was conceded to sur- rounding Arab peoples? What do you call minimum de- mands, Mr. Wellford, when a patch of ground half the size of Vermont is maximum…

… dot, that's the Arab World. Why don't people exert their energy to convince the Arabs of the obvious fact that co-operation with the Jewish people will bene- fit them and everybody else, in- stead of…

… Intelligence in the Middle East, I am in a position to call to the at- tention of the Daily's readers that (quote): "The people of Lebanon are Christian in majority. They have been dragged in the Arab League by…

… the pressure exerted on them by the Arab powers and the Brit- ish. (We are familiar wtih this kind of pressure.) We, the Chris- tians of Lebanon, will support Zionism which will bring in the Middle East…

… the Egyptian Jew. After this state- ment I will expect Mr. Mohamed of the Arab Club to answer with a list of names of persons having "leading positions" in the gov- ernment offices with Mr. Makram…

March 06, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 106) • Page Image 4

… Subscriber MOTIVE unexplained, a law student known only to us as "torts," threw a blunt object at the Managing Editor yes- terday with near-fatal results. The mis- sile smashed a chandelier just above the…

… Division, Conservation Department, will dis- cuss water legislation and prob- lems pertinent to Michigan. All students in the field of Wildlife Management are expected to at- tend. Anyone else interested is…

…, Boellman, and Jongen, will be heard on the program. The general public, with the exception of small children, will be admitted without charge. Student Recital: Ruth Wolkow- sky, pianist, will present a…

… of Engineering Research. Students and faculty are invited. Radio Club: 7:30 p.m., Rm. 220, W. Engineering Bldg. Mr. J. F. Cline, W80SP, of Electrical Engi- neering staff, will speak on "How Harmful Are…

… week. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Special meeting 12:15 p.m. Gargoyle Circulation Staff and Salesmen Meeting: 5 p.m., Gar- goyle office, first floor of Student Publications Bldg. Tryouts in- vited…

… of the views expressed: the handful of Arabs in America and in England have suf- ficient influence 'n the foreign of- fices to make up for any lack of knowledge in the masses. When the foreign offices…

March 03, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 105) • Page Image 4

…. Littell, Student Religious Association Director, concerning the Palestinian ques- tion and I as a Palestinian Chris- tian Arab have something to say concerning this matter and hope that you, publish it in…

… of great interest to students of logic, ethics, politics, psychology, medicine, geology, history, mathematics, English, en- gineering and law. 1. Condon was appointed to the govern- ment post by Henry…

…- cupational Information: The Boy Scouts of America will have a representative here on Wed., March 3, to interview senior men and graduate students who are interested in opportunities in scouting executive…

… Vision." Make-up Examinations in Ger- man 1, II, 31, and 32 will be given Sat.. March 6. 10-12 a.m. in Rm. 201, University Hall. All students who failed to take final examina- tions at the end of last…

… Room B, Haven Hall. Each student is responsible for his own dictionary. Please register at the History Dept. Office before taking the examination. M. S. 462-4th year Ordnance students will meet in…

… omitted at the discretion of the edi- torial director. 'Ensian Attacked To the Editor: I HAVE WITNESSED two big sales campaigns all year by the Michiganensian. They call their book a student publication…

… backing the book-why can't we have a better year-book than the one in. 1947? -Robert Anderson. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The 'Ensian and other student publications pay for themselves, and are notbacked by University…

… tried to win their point by playing on the emotions of their audience by pretending that "Christianity and democracy cannot exist un- der the feudal tyranny of the Is- lamic world." I am an Arab Christian…

… myself and let me say, and in this all the Arab Christians agree with me, that above everything we are Arabs, we are Arabs before we are Christians and we are treated in our countries as such. Just as a…

… Christians in high positions in the different Arab countries as, naturally, that needs many more than the 300 words to which this article must be limited. Let me add that in this University there are five…

March 24, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 122) • Page Image 1

… reported clamps on teachers and students that have followed the coup in Czechoslovakia. Five speakers will take up five aspects of Czech academic free- dom during the rally to be held at 4:15 p.m. in Rackham…

… restraints on students and teachers in Czechoslovakia. Violations in U.S. Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department, who will talk on violations of academic freedom in the United States and their…

…. Czech Spirit Rev. Edwin H. Redman of the Unitarian Church, who will dis- cuss the spirit of the Czech peo- ple, theirsbackground and tradi- tions, and Robert Miller, a Czech student who will offer some…

… impressions of student life in his homeland. Alfred Shapiro, chairman of SLID, will officiate at the meet- ing.. * * SRA-YPCM Disagree on Czech Issue The Student Religious Associa- tion last night added its…

… Keitha Harmon, president of SRA, and Dwight Walsh, secretary, as- sailed the reported Communist at- tack on a student demonstration in Prague. "The schools in Czecho- slovakia are now being purged on non…

… to keep Russia out of the Near East and at the same time have access to Arabian oil may then backfire," the major continued, "because Russia may eventually charge the Arab League ------------ as…

… confusion in high places in the U.S. on the "naive belief that the Arabs were bluffing when they proposed to fight partition with force." "U.S. support of partition was a simple political trick aimed at…

Arabs, the Jews in Palestine would lose if they were not aided. In the event ,that Russian troops eventually did enter Pal- estine and no war was to re- sult, the major explained, the American Jew would…

… Palestine Jews and American Jewry would not admit of a break in such a crisis," he said. SL Petitions Are Available To Candidatles Students who plan to run for positions of the Student Legisla- ture in the…

March 10, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 111) • Page Image 1

… CENTS Plan To Meet Regents Gets SL Approval Fail To DISCUSS Rah-Rah Revival Student legislators took further action on a "Meet Your Regents" plan last night, agreeing to ask the Regents for an "informal…

… lifting of the speakers' ban: "We the Student Legislature approve the action of the Board of Regents in liberalizing their rule in regard to political speakers. "We feel that such a step by the Board of…

… re- quests from students and towns- people, the radio division of the speech department will rebroad- cast "Atomic Age Detective" at 10 p.m. today over Station WHRV. An original documentary drama by…

…-Bomb,_Marriage By DOLORES PALANKER The religious revivalthatthe atomic bomb created in Hiroshima citizens and religion's role in married life were discussed yesterday in student seminars by Kiyochi Tanimoto and Dr…

…. THIEHOFF told an audi- ence at the League yesterday that "religion can unite or tear down the bonds of family life." Dr. Thiehoff, director of the student health service at the University of Kansas, spoke on…

… lectures sponsored by the School of Education, Prof. Trytten said that "this gives every student the chance to participate and gives him a larger share of re- ponsibility" "The danger in a more conven…

… operated by a Student Council through standing commit- tees in which many students take part. Black Blasts Republican Leadership Calls for New Blood in Ranks The Republican party has a thoroughly…

March 15, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 119) • Page Image 4

…PAG-FOUR~ THE MTCHTGAN DATLY SUNDAY, MARC!! 15, 1942 7 (7.14r A4"r Van tt1 Washington Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Edited and managed by students of the University of…

… Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The…

…. Donovan had worked out a plan to send an American "Col. Lawrence" to visit the Arabs around Dakar. The idea was that just as Col. Lawrence had won the support of the Arabs foi the British in the last war…

…, so the United States could win over the Arabs in French West Africa, especially around the vital base of Dakar, the jumping off place to South America. So Col. Charles Sweeney, who has had much…

… experience with the Arabs, was delegated to undertake this difficult and important mission. But when Secretary Hull heard of the Dono- van plan, he hit the ceiling. Calling Donovan into his office, Hull…

… those among us who are merely opposed to war and those who are plainly sympathizers with the enemy or even in the passport. So no attempt has been made to win over the Arabs of West Africa. Note: British…

…, 1942 VOL. LH. No. 119 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students

… insurance the Association will write on an individual is reduced. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary Actions of the Administrative Board, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: A student was…

… placed on probation from December 9 to the end of the first semester 1941-1942 for illegally removing a book from the University library. A student was recorded with a grade of E in an English course be…

March 18, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 118) • Page Image 4

… Jerusalem broad- cast an appeal to the Arabs to begin a Holy War. (The British are now on both speak- ing and business terms with the Mufti.) German and Italian troops and aircraft landed in Iraq and Syria to…

… aid the Nazi- inspired Iraqi revolt. Fawzi el Kawukji Bey, the Arab chieftain penetrated 170 miles into Trans-Jordan. But on June 1, 1941, the insurrection was over; Emir Abdul Illah had returned to…

… time: November 29, 1947. The place: Lake Success, New York. The incident: The UN here today an- nounces its plan for the partition of Pales- tine into an Arab and a Jewish state. Great LookingBack From…

… enrollment with 8,703 full-time students. Ahead of Michigan were the Uni- versities of California, with 14,061, Colum- bia with 10,308, and Illinois with 9,285. A Daily poll failed to unearth a single Britain…

… Husseini) the Arabs begin attacking all Jews in sight. Imported Arabs from Lebanon and Syria (under the leadership of Fawzi el Kawukji Bey and his "people's army") battle the Jewish Defense Army, the Haganah…

…. Attack:, reprisal, counterattack . . . civil war rages throughout Palestine. The British seem to be unable to stop the bloodshed. The Arabs are using British arms to mur- der both Jews and Englishmen…

… (Britain readily admits selling arms to the Arabs). The Jews, however, are cut off from their main sources of supply by the American arms embargo. The British, with 70,000 troops, nearly three times the…

… victory. What the individual does not understand is that in the event of war he has little to look forward to before a violent death. The freshman engineer or law student at Michi- gan has little or no…

… philistinish question becomes rele- vant here: "But, is it art?" -Edward Tumin Czech Protest To the Editor: 1HE STUDENTS in Czechoslo- vakia are being faced today with the grim spectre of restric- tion and…

… capital- ismn -Ernest Ellis, Student Director, (P of Michigan. War( Now To the Editor: THE TIMES we live in are cru- cal and cruel. This is a cru- cial period because war may come at any moment; this is a…

March 17, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 117) • Page Image 4

students who recognized that the university as a strong- hold of the knowledge which "in every country is the surest basis of public happi- ness," must take the lead in making de- mocracy a reality by first…

… more genuine expression of democracy than the willingness of such varied groups as the Young Progressives, Student Religious Association and the Nd4 Women's Residence Hall to check their ideological…

… color or religion. What better way to combat totalitarian- ism than to make democracy work? -Buddy Aronson. Peace Work ONE BY ONE, the Arab states are slowly signing armistices with the new republic of…

… last week Trans-Jordan followed suit. The other Arab states-Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria and Lebanon are expected to sign on the dotted line before too long, too. There are many satisfying things…

…, it would seem, is the fact that England gave Israel de facto recognition in January, which the New York Times says was a "clear warning to the Arab states not to wait (to sign the armistices) -any…

… longer." Britain, of course, has many treaties with the Arab states. But essentially, the approaching Israel peace is a UN show; after all, it was in the UN, two years or so ago, that the original…

… partitioning of Palestine into Israel and an Arab state was conceived, and the UN Se- curity Council, in the persons of the late Count Bernadotte and Dr. Ralph Bunche, have been the arbitors in the Arab

… ,Grand Issue (Continued from Page 2) cedence over all other appoint- ments. Graduate Aptitude Test: March 17, 7-10 p.m., Lecture Hall, Rack- ham Bldg. Students enrolled in the Grad- uate School for the…

… first time must take the Graduate Aptitude Test, or they will not be permitted to register again. Other students who are appli cants for degrees and who have not previously taken this test or the Graduate…

… Record Examination, must also be present. Students planning to take the examination must buy a $2.00 fee ticket at the Cashier's office be- fore going to the examination. Veterans should report to the…

March 27, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 124) • Page Image 4

… it is lost in a maze of filed reports and admonitory let- ters. It can serve a very definite purpose if it jolts students and faculty alike into an awareness of hazardous conditions. Although funds for…

… the side which they take: The Jews want to live and grow as a people through this territorial expan- sion, the Arabs think the world would be just as well off without Jews, or at least without Jews in…

… territories where they en- croach on the Arabs. But looking at it from a different ap- proach, it is strange to notice that while the Palestine question is debated hotly, th~ere is virtually no consideration of…

… tendency is to wish to emigrate to happier lands and, with the emotional appeal to be gained from a return to an historical homeland, they have chosen Palestine as this new home. But the Arabs, although at…

… only part of the larger question of suppressed minorities which has plagued Europe for centuries. Undeniably, both the Jews and the Arabs each have many plausible points on their side in the controversy…

… rights and conflicting religion of the Arabs into the controversy also. -Russell B. Clanahan reined Pen p ALUMNI ARE hungry for straight facts about our present-day campus. A group of us found this out…

… last week when we had a chance to exchange ideas with members of Detroit's big alumni club. Old grads of 40 years ago heard current slants on our post- war campus from representatives of seven student

… spontaneous and vivid. They had a freshness and a straight- from-the-shoulder verity that the alumni responded to. Student-speakers liked the idea so well they decided to work on the project of hav- ing more…

… alumni-student meetings. It could be valuable, they feel, in clearing up a lot of vague notions about current campus life based on "slanted" newspaper reports and rumor-twisted information, as well as in…

… providing students with a long-range view of the campus, now difficult to obtain. If the University were to approve sending out teams of student-speakers to nearby alumni clubs, we think there would be a…

March 29, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 126) • Page Image 6

… from Page 1) the Board of Regents showed that loans totaling $64,731.50 . were granted to 535 students during the 1945-46 school year. This was an increase of $34,432.08 and 276 stu- dents over the…

… amount of loans and number of students for the previous year. The increase, ac- cording to the report, resulted mainly from 4emporary loans made to veterans to enable them to pay their current expenses…

…. The late 'Elizabeth Smith was, for 17 years, in charge of student employment in the office of the Dean of Students. Outright grants way be made from the loan fund to men students in any unit of the…

…. William Frankena was ap- pointed a member of the Board of Governors of the Student Re- ligious Association to fill the un- expired term of Erich A. Walter, director of the Office of Student Affairs, who has…

… Glee Club. Supper will be served to foreign students and friends at 7 p m. in the International Center. Reser.- vations must be made before noon today in the Center office. Four Houses Contribute to…

… of a newspaper by the same name, will discuss "Anglo-Egyptian Relations" at 8 p.m. Monday in Rackham An- phitheatre, under the auspices of the Arab Club. Hillel 'Corner' . ..1 Hillel Foundation will…

…. William A. Paton of the business administration school, will be alternate speaker and will answer questions from the audi- ence. The meeting is open to all students. Civil Liberties Unthreatened, Lecturer…

…, There is a slight error in the vote he recorded, the official count was 273-137. SOCIAL CLIMATE: Psychology Students Subjects In Experiment On Attitudes Water surfaces which are rela- tively warmer than…

… be considered only in the light of the particular student group in- volved and the fact that the whole intent of the experiment was to discover just what the experi- menters must look and plan for in…

March 05, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 107) • Page Image 4

… liberalization of a by- law which bars political speakers from Uni- versity property. This resolution was drawn up by the committee governing student affairs, which is composed of an equal number of faculty…

… members and students. The committee worked on the problem for more than two weeks. They consulted with the University Lecture Committee and found that the prob- lem is one which only you can solve. (The…

… decision is up to you!) Speaking for the student body, The Daily Senior Editors urge that the By-Laws be changed to allow a limited number of po- litical speakers from each party to appear at the University…

… " . . . the intelligent discussion of social issues by qualified persons is of the very essence of education . .." in the past the student body has been aroused only by events relating to the phys- ical prowess…

… the student body. This is a presidential election year-a natural time for students to develop an in- terest in political issues and candidates. The appearance of political speakers here will augment…

March 09, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 109) • Page Image 4

… League Thursdays at 7:30. I suggest that more student teams play in these games for the needed exprience. The Union could per- form a service in developing student ability by running a duplicate one…

…- byterian, etc., more truly religious than Michigan. An attack was made on the Public Schools of Detroit and Michigan as not educating prop- erly their students. The teachers of Detroit and of Michigan are…

… Education secure from the Bureau of Sta- tistics the record at Michigan of students of the private schools, parochial Roman Catholic and Protestant, and of the Public Schools. Such records in the past have…

… No. 2, appearing in The Daily of March 4th: Just what in hell is an off shoulder skirt? -Frederick J. Buckley Elect ricity To the Editor: TIME is a valuable commodity to any student-to married stu…

…- dents living in Willow Run it is doubly valuable because of the many activities to which it must be apportioned. My husband and I are both students trying to carry fifteen and seventeen hours. Be- sides…

March 26, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 128) • Page Image 2

… -..,;- -I 7 T77 D/, 7, A Z, T Pollock's Talk Will Highlight Union Meeting Faculty Loses To Students In Second Bridge Tilt; Final Contest Planned Ehrmann To Speak A speech by Prof. James K. Pol…

… results of the second student- facUlty bridge tilt, held last Saturday, showed the students winners by 2,290 points. This margin was approxi- mately that by which the faculty, represented by the University…

… Club, beat the students several weeks ago. Mr. Stanley Waltz, business man- ager of the Union, and the organizer of the faculty team, appeared un- dismayed by the loss. "We'll take the students on for a…

… received from French students, he will present their reactions to American movies, books and urban1 life. Their opinions about the typi- cal American will be drawn from, their communications with Professor…

…' Pargment. Indications of French school and home life from a student's viewpoint will be shown by their writing. In answer to specific ques- tions, they have given their concep- tion of the Americanization of…

… in the field of drama, was the forerunner of O'Neill's own im- pressionism. He died in 1912. Howard Almdale, '42, president of the club which is open to all students of Scandinavian extraction, has…

… "odern Arab," "ill be the subject of the opirm fo-umn which will be held by the Arabic cultural society, Al-Thaqafa, at, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. The discussion, the first of its kind to be held…

… this semester, will be led by three Arabian graduate students: Fakhri Maluf of Leba- non, Fouad Hassan of Syria, and Joseph Mazzowi of Palestine. The meeting is open to the public. * * *w Will Discuss…

… Enginners meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Faculty, College of Engineering: To1 Members o the Fauotw, Staff There are available in the Dean's a)-1d Stude~nt Bo,~dy:.Ait,,e i of Office…

… Literature, 60 days will be surrendered o the Science, and the Arts: Midsemester finder. Shirley W. Smith. reports are due not later than Sat- -- --urday, April 6. More cards if needed Students, College of…

March 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 114) • Page Image 1

… fact, as they did with the seizure of Arab Beer- sheba from the Egyptians last Oc- tober. *. * * IN LONDON, the British war office tersely announced that "the British detachment at Aqaba is being…

…, troops of Israel are within rifle fire of three of her Arab neighbors, her en- emies in the recent Palestine war.1 These are Trans-Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. R. H. S. Crossman, a Labor member of the…

… ___________I Eighty-five per cent of students questioned in a Daily poll oppose any limitation of class cuts by the University. Faculty members questioned at random split six for and six against on regulation…

…. DAILY STAFFERS quizzed more than 220 students from various sections of the University to get a random sampling of student opinion on class cutting policy. The survey, first of a weekly series, does not…

… have a scientific basis. Students were asked to explain their stand on the cutting ques- tion, which is under consideration by the University administrative board. Several "standard" answers were given…

… to Daily pollsters: 1. Ninety-two students said that going to class was a student re- sponsibility and that if they could get grades withouit attendance, "more power to them." 2. "We are mature enough…

… to decide for ourselves," said sixty- five students. 3. Fifteen said there would be no Showdown a of fing on ~RentalBill WASHINGTON -(P)-Adminis- tration forces scurried around yesterday rallying House…

… progress of legislation for two weeks. Impor- tant bills await Senate action. trouble if classes were ing. interest-I THE 35 STUDENTS who favor- ed the limiting of cuts argued that otherwise free time…

… would be abus- ed and students could not learn or contribute in class. They said the University is a place of learning and students are here for that purpose. They proposed limitations rang- ing from one…

… cut per class to ten per cent of the class time. THE BREAKDOWN of the sur- vey is as follows: Students against any limitation, 187. Students in favor of a limit, 35. The limits proposed by the thirty…

March 30, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 127) • Page Image 6

… from the audience. Arab Club Lecture ... Ahmed Hussein, founder and leader of the Young Egypt Party, will discuss "Anglo-Egyptian Relations" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Amphitheatre, un- der the…

… auspices of the Arab Club. ADA Meeting... A. regular meeting of Ameri- cans for Democratic Action will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. IRA Elections .. . The Inter-Racial Association will meet at…

… minorities will be discussed at an open forum sponsored by the University chapter of the Lawyers Guild at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hutchins Hall. anything else that generates and The Schola Cantorum, student

… the means available, and this in- eludes the mental factor. - Some people, however, can be helped if they can be made to un- derstand how their emotional ten- sions are driving them to food. Student

March 22, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

…- main for the individual student to decide the extent of his aid in the current American Red Cross Drive. Stated briefly, the Student Legislature, in its creation of the Campus Chest, con- cluded that all…

… charity drives suffered as a result of the large number that have existed on campus in past years. Student antagonism ran high as a result of the continual dunning for contributions, and even the most…

… canvassed, but contribu- tions by most students must be made on an individual basis. There can be no doubt of the worthi- ness of this great humanitarian service organization. Its functions in war and peace…

… are too well recognized to need re- counting. It deserves the greatest possible support. Student contributions will be accepted by Mr. C. M. Thatcher in the Office of Student Affairs. --Robert C. White…

… Karl Marx Controversy THE FACT that three of the five officers of the newly-formed Karl Marx Society are students in the business administration school is to be hailed rather than decried by capitalists…

March 31, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 107) • Page Image 4

… maintained complete silence on the issue. This leaves the possibility that the demands of war give Britain no other choice but to carry on the Chamberlain program. Outside of the Arabs in Palestine, the…

… 1939, the Arabs, who consistently opposed the Balfour Declaration, were in a posi- tion to make a great deal of trouble for the Allies, not only in the Middle East, but through- out the Moslem kingdom…

… advantage of the Arab hostility for the purpose of promoting sundry fifth columnist activity in the Middle East. This could easily result in the prolonging of the invasion, and consequently, loss of more…

… sheer ignorance. A paper run by students who are supposedly taught to think clearly and to read should not be guilty of the same charge. There are probably many points on which there can be honest…

… Music and is open to the public. Aca.d emtc :Notices Speeded Reading Course: The spe- cial short course in speeded reading will be given for students wishing to improve their reading ability. Those…

… interested call Mr. Morse, Ex. 682. The course will meet twice a week for eight weeks. There will be no charge for this non-credit course. Students who had eye movement pictures tak- en last term may obtain…

…, in Rm. 2054, Natural Science Building, 8:30 a.m. Events Today The Faculty of the School of For- estry and Conservation will hold a social meeting for graduate and un- dergraduate forestry students in…

… Regional Contest on Inter- American Affairs. Students from col- leges and universities in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia will speak on the topic: "Bases of Cooperation…

March 14, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 115) • Page Image 2

… closed Friday. * * * I i Pens Jab at The To the Editor: THE DAILY is a good student paper. Its trouble is that it is too much the student paper. I can see reasons for devoting the bulk of the…

… editorial page to, student writings-it makes of the page a sounding board for student opinion and a springboard for student writers. But I seldom read it. The articles too often stem from a fund of…

…. The women's page should give more consideration to the thousands of students' and Uni- versity employees' wives who read The Daily, and who would appreciate ideas on child -rearing, housekeeping and…

… really want page only world ncws of sign fi- The Daily to become some kind cance-of real, personal signifi- of a polling organization, then cance-to students in college. and they entertain an idle and im…

student sentiment. That is not a BE REVAMPED. Page 1 now is X Now, z~Jitl)ON fra I MARY LE TEROOM F01 ?o 1r Your Conne SERVING UNTIL 10:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 323 SouTi STATE - Across from /he…

March 02, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 104) • Page Image 4

… tIa for all foreign students and Amer- ican friends, 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., March 5, International Center. Hostesses: Mrs. Harlan C. Koch, Mrs. Paul Spurlin, and Mrs. Bay- Urd Lyon. Arab Club: Dinner, 6…

… psychology. The snow recalled the grimmer aspects of the speakers' ban; it pointed backward to the winter of 1947 when Gerhart Eisler was almost mobbed by angry students as- sembled in Felch Park, where he had…

… University of suppressing it. IN RECALLING the Eisler incident, the snow could serve as a tangible reminder of the brutality of bigotry, should ridicule the pettiness of mob tactics. The behavior of students

… separate emotional chaff from factual grain. Among children, such fear is perhaps a necessary protection. But among college students it is as dangerous as it is ridic- ulouls. The Eisler incident is a thing…

… of the past. Its condemnation by most students indicated that the great majority of the student body retained some openmindedness. TlE DANGER of the future is that it could happen again-that a minority…

… another speakers' ban-this time imposed by the students themselves. If campus extremists can adjust them- selves to the inevitable existence of both opinion poles, and if they will grant both sides the…

… the students, and the speakers' ban again imposed. The forecast, if that happened, would be grim: "Snow, followed by Eisler incidents." -George Walker. Policy Question ARECENT "OPEN LETTER to Republi…

… appearance would help clear things up, perhaps not. Students are well able, through questions, to find the facts for themselves when they have the issues brought to them. Following the line set down in their…

… Eisler came to Ann Arbor over a year ago, was refused permission to speak, and the resulting near riot caused by students when he tried to talk off campus was plastered over the front pages of the nation…

…'s press. The Hearst papers called the mob of snow balling students "red-blooded young Americans." Most of us still wince at that. If Eisler had spoken at Hill, Rackham, Kellogg, the Architecture Auditorium…

March 11, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 112) • Page Image 2

… dorm competition will be decided when Michigan meets Hinsdale also Monday night. Center Finale Set Saturday Turks, Arabs Clash On 1--1 Hardwood The highly favored Turks will battle the Arabs, and the…

… Class -Bill Bowler, Al Bloegehold. f ev.weight Tom Kelsey, Robert Barney, and Lyn Scha- fer. !l I- C+assified Advertising 1, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STUDENTS: Easy cash. One or more students to buy…

students, need furnished at. in June. Possible 3 yr. occu- pancy. Thanks. Write Box 67, Mlchi- gan Daily. )6 LAWYER and wife desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. Clean, comfortable and…

… rent. Call 2- 2205 any evening. )23 WANTED-Two, three or four-drawer filing cabinet. Call Donald Pelz days. 31511 ext. 589, evenings and week- ends. 2-7603. )82 WANTED: High School student or coed. Will…

…: Rimless gold eyeglasses during exam weeks last semester. Finder please call 439 Anderson House. )36 LOST: Quad Student. Pair grey suede gloves between Ann Arbor and Tele- graph Road. Reward. Call 2…

March 03, 1944 (vol. 53, iss. 167) • Page Image 3

… been stood up. Am blond, beautiful and dying to dance.- STUDENT HELP WANTED-Boys and girls to work from 11 to I or 5 to 7 at The Tavern, 338 May- nard. Phone 9241.l -TEAK SPECIALTIES - Home cooked…

… good food is always; plentiful. Welcome students and faculty. 3054 Platt. . Life is swell when you keep well, but living it that way is rather difficult when in Ann Arbor, the£ seat of astute learning…

… pepper dressing. A French Fried Potato-cut in sandwiches. Students are wel-_ comed to enjoy good food. Vic- QUALITY GROCERIES - Beer. tory'Cafe, 123 E. Liberty. wine and beverages to take out. 'Tom…

…. Phone 23161. S. University. LOST-One date in this big room. If anyone finds a little piece of sugar please bring him to the J check room. C&M Market urges the students to back the attack and buy war bonds…

…. SNACKS-Students are welcome to come and buy good food. Capitol Market, 123 E. Wash- ington.- VETERINARY-Dr. C. H. Adams. Specialist in small animals. Fine treatment. Good hospital atj Packard & Coler.- BUY…

… WAR BONDS-The Larsonj Market calls them a fine invest- ment. 3011 Packard.j PINSETTERS WANTED-Set up pins in your free time. AnnI Arbor Recreation Bowling Alley, 605 E. Huron. 3103.- WANTED-Students to…

… RADIO & CAMERA SHOP-Supplies for the dark- room. 335 S. Main. Phone 8696. 109J S. Alain St. 2-M4. DELICIOUS FOOD -- Welcome students. Come and enjoy good meals, snacks. Washtenaw Con- cy Island. 111 N…

…. Main. ROOMS FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for students, Dorothy B. Lowry, 615 Monroe. 2-3320. THE LITTLE SCIHOOL-Nursery school for infants, small chil- dren. By day, week or nightly. 8293. HELP WANTED- Huron…

… WANTED--3 boys for dish- washing for sorority. Call 2-4808 or 2-3159. TURNER GROCERY-Meats, gro- ceries, frosted foods, beverages. 702 Dewey. Phone 8018. VAUGHN STREET GROCERY- welcomes the students to buy…

… in "YQu Should Move." coming in clothes contact with students and admirerers. The A. I. Ch. E. will meet P. D. Q. at 7 p.m. T. Th. S. to discuss l Bootiful Bouncing Betsy will be the N. R. A., the A. A…

March 30, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 106) • Page Image 2

…: British Government Commits Crime us Keeping European Jews from Palestine Sauewl Grof ton's 1d Rather BeRi'*ght 11 GRIN AND BEAR IT B ~Licl ay Edited and managed by students of the University of…

… Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Pubications. Published= every morning except Monday dpring the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during…

… Mufti, fascistic spiritual and temporal leader of the Arabs, who was then residing in Berlin. It set an immigra- tion quota of 75,000 for a five-year period, im- posed land restrictions on the Jews and…

… continued Jewish immigration include those of Palestine's limited absorptive capacity and friction with the Arabs. While we are not in a position to judge the degree of military necessity, it is certain Athat…

… Palestine could ab- sorb niany more Jews, perhaps a maximum of six million. Moreover, within a period of 25 years there has been an increase of 50 per cent in the Arab population and a decided benefit to the…

Arabs from the increased economic wel- fare of the country as a result of the efforts of Jewish settlers. THE CRIME of the British government in clos- ing the doors of Palestine to European Jewish…

… respective fingers in the pie. Britain, a past master of the game, has concili- ated the Arabs by refusing to abrogate the White Paper and the United States has discreetly kept it official mouth shut…

… following inside France. Re- ports from the French underground indicate, however, that that organizatio is very strongly behind de Gaulle. It was not mere coincidence that French students, when the Germans en…

student friends of foreign students. The AIE.E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Michigan Union. Mov- ies, from the General Electric Co., will be shown on the "Electric Eye" (phototube) and "Steam…

… interested are invited. Contest on Inter-American Affairs: On Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre will be held the Central Regional Contest on Inter - American Affairs. Students from…

March 12, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 116) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY axam Mimt1 Be Filed Today ueation School Offers Pests To, Aid Future EmployersOf Students pplications for admission to the onal Teacher Examination must led in the offices of…

… to graduate undergraduate students. he objective test of short answer s involving multiple choices will nine the fields of English com- tion and comprehension, general are, and liberal arts program. Ed…

… programs in the State." Arabic Society HoldMeeting Will Ratify Constitution, Elect Officers Today Al-Thaqafa, Arabic culture soci- ety, will hold its first business meet- ing at 4:15 p.m. today in the Union…

… contributions of the Arab peoples to world social order." Dr. McDowell analyzed the achievements of the Arabs in the past and expressed the belief that if given the opportun- ity' to unite in a federal government…

… er-Cooperative Constitution :alled Extension Of Democracy By ROBERT SPECKHARD "A significant extension of student democracy is taking place," Frank Rideout, '41, president of the Inter- Cooperative…

… Council, said yesterday in discussing the process of adopting a constitution for a central govern- ing organization of the nine stu- dent cooperative houses on the Uni- versity campus. "The 220 students in…

… process that these students possess, that they are now doing so," he added. "Each individual house now has the relative powers envisioned for the central organization, but many of the problems to be faced…

… than previously thought possible, Vahan A. Kalajan, '41, instigator of the society said yesterday. All interested pre-medical students are invited to attend a meeting at 5:10 p.m. tomorrow in the East Am…

… Neuropsychiatric In-c stitute, which vas completed in Jan- uary, 1939, and deicated by appro- priate ceremonies on February 11,N 1939. Dead of Students Joseph A. Burs- ley believes that the full influence of the new…

… men's dormitories can onlyr be determined by time. In his an- nual report for 1938-1939, Dean Bursley said that "there is no ques- tion but that the living conditions1 of a large part of the student

March 24, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 127) • Page Image 7

… "Roger Bacon to William of Ock- concerns the residence of the student ham."; He is book editor of the,."Jounal on April 1, 1935. If the student was of Philosophy" and a member of-the away from home at the…

… released by the Bureau of the Census asking college students to cooperatein making the 1940 Cen- sus as accurate as possible. Uncle Sam, says the letter, is ask- ing college students to write home during…

… 'family mansion' in April." Students Will Benefit Feeling that college students, like every other section of the popula- tion, will benefit from a reliable na- tional inventory,-the Bureau of Cen- the…

… letter continues, wants college students to help make it a success by first, making sure that their par- ents will report them.to the Census enumerator, and second, supplying' their parents with certain…

… informa- - i Arab Society Viewpoints To Discuss Of Near East "The Geographic, Social and Cul- tural Aspects of the Near East as Viewed by a Modern Arab," will be the subject for discussion " at the first…

… open forum to be held by Al- Thaqafa, Arabic cultural society, at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. tion they will need in order to re- port on them accurately. Affhand, the letter declares, it might…

… beethought that parents would know everything about the student which would be called for in the Cen- sus. But the questions which are be- ing asked in 1940 are somewhat more complex than those of previous…

student worked in 1939 equivalent full-time weeks. 2. Number of hours he worked dur- ing the week of March 24-30, 1940. 3. Present, or if seeking work, last occupation (exact nature of duties performed.) 4…

…) during that week. 8. If neither, whether seeking w rk. 9. If not at work or seeking work, does the student have a job or busi- ness, from which he is temporarily on vacation, sick leave or lay…

…-off? Residence Of Student The only other question which par- Mititary S tu dents Used For Statistics, They will be used solely, for statis- tical purposes. For example, it will be possible to ,determine from the…

March 26, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 128) • Page Image 4

… Gradu- ate Arab Students will lead the dis- cussion in the Union at 4:30 p.m. today. All interested are invited. The semester group picture of the o loouoS auq jo lnaeJ put squapn's Hygiene and Public…

…I t i 4- irt i A. It ,...r _ .. 1 AL = ~------ ---~---- - _______ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of…

Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session. ,, Member of the Associated Press The Asociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for…

… causes of war seem to be too complicated and bewildering for any individual to effect a remedy for them. Thus, blocked and helpless, we do nothing. UT, now, Michigan students, still living in peril, are…

… support the statesmen who are making a real struggle for peace. We students can inform the world that we are aware of the instruments which propagandize war hysteria, and that lie are no longer responsible…

… Michigan student believes that peace dem- onstrations alone stop wars. But most of us do believe that when the students of the University of Michigan, together with half a million other young men and women…

… demon- strations in themselves are a stimulus to thought and discussion by students, and as such can impress the desire for peace even more strongly into the character of Michigan youth. FOR these reasons…

…, we believe that the interests o every student are involved in the peace demonstration which is being planned by the Campus Peace Council. The more solid is the student support of the meeting, the more…

… a starting point for a few remarks about student play production. "In the nast four years, the Hillel Players have presented student-written plays. Without going into the fundamental merits of such…

… perfor- mances, it is certainly true that there was a finish to last night's publication that would have been hard to achieve with a student-written play." So ended James Green's Daily review of The Gentle…

March 22, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 122) • Page Image 6

… (. I FOR SALE Arabic Classes: Al-Thaqafa, theI - Arabic Culture Society, is arranging TAME BABY PARAKEETS make de- for classes in Arabic. Students of lightful, inexpensive pets. Also Syrian origin are…

Arabic Culture Passion o The British action in bringing Society, is starting a series of round of human troops into Greece is largely defensive table conferences to discuss problems fessor C. and is…

… intended to stiffen the morale and questions relevent to the Arab Departm of the Greeks and Turks, he said. World. The discussions will be in The Su English and everyone interested is at 8:00 p welcome to…

… DEill be "Arabism As I Understand [it," with Fakhri Maluf as leader. First0 a~m. Prof d three ,main headings: a rvey, or determination of available; a traffic survey, mination of what is needed; nancial…

… od-the Unselfish Interest in ian Church: 11:00 a.m. d What Is Man?" Human- n to students, by Rev. Mar- m. "Science and Society" by Bauer and Jerry Kissen, fol- General Discussion period eshmients…

…. Presbyterian Church: The the Lenten series, "Inquire at 10:45 a.m. by Dr. W. P. Consecration Day. inster Student Guild-sup- :00 and discussion at 7:00 e Guild continues its fourth meeting on "The Life and f Our…

… p.m. Ariston League High :roup will meet for supper, by a program and social .m. Student Fellowship with ert C. Angell leading a dis- on "One in a Million," an of the process of integra- American…

… names placed on the ballot by presenting a petition before March 26. The election will be on the basis of proportional representation to se- lect 12 members of the Council which is the student law…

…. Phone 2-2678. Monday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m.- A. Graves. 28c, Lutheran Student Association: The LOST and FOUND a cappehla choir will meet for re- OS my a n FOUND som hearsaunday afternoon in the Zion fun…

…. 'Experienced. L. M. Hey- Churches wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27c .Disciples Guild (Christian Church): 10:00 a.m. Students' Bible Class, H. lOLA STEIN-Experienced legal L. Pickerill, leader. typist, also…

March 11, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 110) • Page Image 1

… discussion groups, the Univer- sity of Michigan Arab Club, a Chinese Students Christian Or- ganization, and a Journalism So- ciety to be composed of graduate and undergraduate students of journalism. Two…

… tablishment of dignified housin at a time when the University had not undertaken housing re sponsibilities for its students, mei or women. They still play an im portant part in the housing sit uation on this…

… three-quarters' majority vote with no emphasis, publicly or privately expressed, on keeping students out of the group but rather an at- titude of including as many mem- hers as the group is allowed to…

…- sons which is so often the case still for those students not in- vited to membership. In other words, a positive instead of a neg- ative attitude would be better. A See DEAN, Page 5 Villa ge Council…

… leading memlbers of the cast, accompanied by Arlene Sollenberger. - e e . SAC Bans Campus Royalty, Approves Karl Marx Society With Political Groups Students Unaffiliated 4) Gambling Ruled Out For…

… Michigras Fete Revival of the Karl Marx So- ciety on this campus was ap- proved yesterday by the Student Affairs Committee. The Society, active as a student group from 1940 to 1944, pledged itself 'not to…

… membership in the Society is "open to all students, regardless of political affiliation or belief." It declared that the Society was not affiliated with any national organization, trade union or po- litical…

… royalty and gambling devices were ruled out for the traditional Michigras carnival by the Student Affairs Committee at their meeting yestesrday. The Committee found that lot- teries and gambling are "forbid…

… Petitionts Now on. File Students Urged To Run for legislatuire Repoiting that two petitions for the Student Legislature elee- Speech, Music Students Will Present Opera 'Marriage of Figaro' To Open Here Today…

students in the music school anc the speech department's play pro- duction classes will feature Rose DerDerian and Virginia Persons alternating in the role of the Countess, with Henry Austin as the…

March 12, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 91) • Page Image 2

…, taxis, American maga- zines and papers, though it is the heart of the Arab speaking world." "Throughout North Africa and the Near East," he concluded, "Ameri- can curiosity is still dominating the scene…

… 'Ensian Business Staff are requested to come to the meeting at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Publications Build- ing. 3 eiiitnu i U irmrs1I3 students on campus, which will be Scholars from all over the…

… Academy of Science Byrl Bacher will talk to the students Arts and Letters. about the adjustment to university More than 200 papers will be pre- life. sented in the 17 different sectional Robert Klinger…

…, assistant counselor programs representing various fields to foreign students, will discuss such of learning during the two-day con- things as immigration rules, ration-' ference. All addresses and section ing…

… 11 0 GAINS IN USED TEXT 0 S Fifty- three newly-arrivedhforeign students .have enrolled at the Uni- versity this semester, it was an- nounced yesterday, including 14 from Turkey, seven from China…

…- ernment to study engineering at the University since 1940. The other Turkish students are civilian grad-, uates of Roberts College, Istanbul. All of them have been traveling more than three months in order…

students to arrive from China since the closing of the Burma Road two years ago. Last semester four Chinese succeeded in leaving war-encircled China and they were the first group to arrive here since 1942…

…. For the first time in several years, all 20 of the Latin American repub- lics are represented by students on ;he campus. Included in this group are 15 students on special scholar- ships who will study…

… Editorial office in the Student Publications Building. CLASSIFIED DIR ECT ORY Or NE if You Prer Stide Supplies for All Departments Ii;I;/ i;! ;iPl MIss DENNEY'S Lipsticks are unique-- adding luscious…

March 27, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 126) • Page Image 4

… quite the kind of thing we have been anticipating in Israel's pro- gress. Our concern has been so centered around UN partitions, Arab treaties, and British maneuvers that Israel's internal development has…

… for the youth of Israel. Two wireless stations, Kol Israel and Kol hierushalayim, are already in opera- tion, while Hebrew, English, and Arabic presses supply Israeli readers with the news. The very day…

… authorized in- stitutions to preserve Arab cultural auton- omy as a part of its efforts to protect the rights of Arabs and Christians in Israel. Israel no longer regards herself as a nation still in the…

… music students, those who don't care to wait in lne half a day to get a practice room for an hour or two are forced to "politely oust" faculty mem- bers from their offices. Others practice in every nook…

… Rackham Auditorium and Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre because the school has no large auditorium of its own with cur- tains. Over 500 music students are forced to spend many much-needed minutes each day walking…

… from one to another of the seven widely-scattered music school build- ings. Can any real integration of music school take place under these conditions? At present, the attitude of many music students

… year and the year after that if students do not make an organized effort to publicize the need for a new building. -Jo Misner Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all…

… Management, the Donald M. Matthews Award in Forest Management, and the For- estry Alumni War Memorial Award. All students in the School of Forestry and Conservation who do not have non-forestry conflicts are…

…- ministration Bldg. All students who wish to trans- fer to the program in elementary education for the fall of 1949 should file their applications in the Office of the Dean of the School of Education by May 1. Ap…

… Oil Co. will have a representative here on Thurs. and Fri., March 31 and April 1, to interview students for positions with their Lago Oil & Transport Co. in Aruba and the Creole Pe- troleum Corp. in…

March 20, 1943 (vol. 53, iss. 117) • Page Image 2

… F 'i n L t 1, n i c ~A S ,T7 MjL*'-A.77'-A I I Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student

… hiould'be submitted by 11 :30 a.m. Notices Credit for School of Education students entering the armed forces: By vote of the Administrative Committee a student withdrawing from the School of Educa- tion to…

… language examination for ~I.A. candidates will be given in Room B Haven Hall 'at 4:00 'p.m. on iFriday, March 26. Students intending to take this exam- ination please report immediately to the History office…

…'the racial laws, he quietly announeed the repeal of the Cremieux decree of 1870 which gave citizenship to all Jews and Arabs who were willing to abide by French law. The result of this is to leave more than…

… 100,0 Jews in Algeria stateless. Thp np nlni f Al'Lrin, ha alwa. nn ndaerar the 'Arabs seldom took advantage of this law because they refused to abide by many French laws, particularly the marriage…

March 30, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 127) • Page Image 2

… day preceding publication (11:00 a~m. Sat- urdays}. SUNRAY, MARCH 30, 194'7 VOL, LVI, No. 127 ,Noices Student Tea:. President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students on "Wednesday atfter - noon…

… due not that all students leaving Ann Ar-; later than Friday, April 4. for for extended vacations must' Report cards are being distrib- return library books before their uted to all departmental offices…

… them while the 'Uni- and seniors. Reports of freshmen versity is not in session, and sophomores should be sent to In accordance with this rule 108 Mason Mall; those of jiuniors students planning to spend…

… the and seniors to 1220 Angell Hall. Springf recess outside Ann Arbor Midsemester reports should must retuorn library books to the name those students, freshmen Charging l Desk of the General Li- and…

…-called midsemnester books for use outside Ann Arbor examinations. may be given in case of urgent Students electing our; courses, need. Arrangements must be made but registered in other schools or at the Charging Desk…

…. Additional cards may he had at Students taking Library books 108 Mason Hall or 1220 Angell from Ann Arbor without permis- Hall. sion are liable to a fine of $1.00. --- Th r.day.Apr-il3. S (1) tl~fltS on…

… Women on -April 1, 1947 begin- nine at 7:30 ariA. They will b,: ac- Scepted up) to the number if spce avibl for" them. Aplkictios whose acadI'emic recor(1 are now clear. } Wormen students now I on campus…

… Sun., Ma rch :10, 10:45 a.m. -In- tertlenoitionul hurch Serv-' tionI nurser, Mo..Mach31, 10 ..a.'WillowI Ru Cooperative Council. Tues., April 1, 8:? i.-ivsof Student Vtrn lb pca program: Mr. Ft rdman…

… the general publi,,-without charge y,. >facuIty Rlt'sal: Eli:,ab1eth ( tUfI tl~o n Page 4) 41 ,4 Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: BOOKS for THE THRESHER- Students holding…

… bearer li- able to disciplinary action for un- authorized driving. Consequently all students desiring to retain driving privileges, including those of the exemption type, should re- port their 1947 license…

March 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 107) • Page Image 2

… and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the lofid in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave…

… of people. -Myra Sacks ByWDEW PEARSON WASHINGTON-President Roosevelt's meeting with Arab ruler Ibn Saud was the topic of vigorous discussion at a significant meeting of 1,000 Jewish leaders at the…

… had never before been outside his own kingdom, and thee is not a single Jew inside his kingdom. Arms for Arabs? SENATOR BREWSTER, Maine Republican, an- other speaker, criticized the present Chur- chill…

… reported a Washington rumor that Ibn Saud had asked for an American military mission to train an Arab army and that the President had agreed to send fifty to sixty American officers to Arabia as a military…

… conservatives than could. be done by writng a thousand books. ---arry Daum, L.S.A. Town Hail r 10 THE EDITOR : Last Thursday night I attended a meeting of the Student Town Hall. I went because I wanted to compare…

… for more Dailies. -Mrs. Ruth Buchanan Museum Attention Engineering Faculty: Five-week reports on standings of all civilian Engineering freshmen and all Navy and Marine students in Terms 1. 2, 3, and 4…

…: By Crockett Johnson Hello, Mr. Boggs, I called to- WHAT?. . . An interest payment Five-week reports below C of all Navy and Marine students who are not in the Prescribed Curriculum; also for those in…

… Pre-Medical Students: The Medical Aptitude Test of the Association of American Medical Col- leges will be given at the University of Michigan on April 13. The test is a normal requirement for admis…

… the test must write the examination at this time. Further information may be obtain- ed in Room 4 University Hall. Students who are planning to peti- tion the -lopwood committee for per- mission to…

…. m. in Room B Haven Hall. Students should bring their own dictionaries and are re- quested to sign up in advance in the History Office. Candidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate for June: Please call…

March 09, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 110) • Page Image 2

…; and an Arab supper, May 23. Service Group Takes Pledc es Organization Assists In Student Affairs The University's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity is accepting pledges at…

… tht cat you would-be medicos, tihe keyto success in medical school ls justbeen re- vealed. A recent survey released by the Veterans Administration discloses that student veterans are more likely to…

… complete their medical training successfully if they are enrolled in tie medical school at ISA Offers Exotic Fare To Students Preschool children are sent di- rectly to foster parents. Hospital School The…

… breakfast in the dorms during week ,days, only two-thirds of the 'women were able to get up enough .ambition to eat in the wee hours of the morning. Student Opinion Various shades of student opin- ion were…

…," he remarked. 'U' Dieticians Miss Kathleen Hamm, Univer- sity dietician, in urging students to eat breakfast, pointed out that: (1) Industrial and school studies show a result of greater efficiency…

… ADVERTISING 1 WANTED WANTED-Two, three or four-drawer filing cabinet. Call Donald Pelz days. 31511 ext. 589, evenings and week- ends. 2-7603. )82 WANTED: High School student or coed. Will exchange board and…

… BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STUDENTS: Easy cash. One or more students to buy vending machine business. No license required. Call 6417 after 5. )14 FOR RENT ONE-HALF OF A DOUBLE ROOM for male student. Phone 2…

…-1018. )22 PLEASANT SINGLE ROOM. Men only. Telephone 5728. )10 WANTED: Male student to share suite with Christian student, near Uni- versity Hospital. Call 6637. )17 BUSINESS SERVICES DRESSMAKING - Suits and…

…. Call Northville 322ecol- lect. ) 48 WANTED TO RENT: Garage, 2 mos. Call 2-3225. Susan Tabibian. )12 APARTMENT wanted as soon as pos- sible. Grad student-veteran and wife. Quiet, considerate. Contact Al…

… that cosmo- politan flair can be had every oth- er Sunday night at the Interna- tional Center, when the various foreign student clubs display thei culinary talent. The clubs take turns presenting dinners…

March 09, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 110) • Page Image 4

… be con- vinced by facts, and future juries can scarce- ly be expected to throw off their prejudices.- It remains, therefore, for students to end discrimination in Ann Arbor barber shops. Dascola…

… maintains that it is not worth the time and expense necessary for him to take a special course in cutting the hair of Negroes, because of the small num- ber of Negro students on campus. Assuming the truth of…

…- lum changes have brought out a wide range of student reactions, varying from deep dismay at the thought of the addi- tional concentration requirements to be met, to outright jubilation at the…

… BtT.L MAUTDIN - ww®n r r w wor r .. . I Students whose major interest lies in one particular field would have selected most of their courses in that field whether the requirement existed or not…

…. Thus, the only practical effect of the requirement was to force students who were interested in a wide range of topics to narrow their atten- tion to a particular field. Under the new departmental…

… programs, students will have the opportunity to ar- range a more flexible distribution of courses, while those who wish to specialize in one particular field will still be able to do so. The broader pre…

… hours in three groups. Although these new requirements are admittedly somewhat of a restriction on the right of free choice of subject matter, the realization that the student still has two years of study…

March 11, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 112) • Page Image 4

… I 4fIt~tL PFiaiUI4; A QUICK LOOK-SEE at college papers around the country in the past week tells us that America's student population has reacted with shock and indignation to the Czech coup and…

… free- dom. Each group seeks to outdo the other in its diatribe against sin. But a democracy goes under in central Europe. Students who are indignant, as we would be indignant, march to the Pres- ident…

…'s palace to urge Mr. Benes not to give in. They are shot and clubbed by the action committees who would rather not have the students reach their president. And here in Michigan, the fighters for academic…

… freedom are silent. In New York's City College, at Ohio State University, out in California, students have condemned the Gottwald government. They have indicated to their freedom-loving, fellow students in…

… Europe that Americans are not passive to their plight and will fight for a restoration of their values. But the organized students of the Uni- versity of Michigan say nothing. Two NSA interim…

… representatives to the International Union of Students in Prague Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily stafff and represent the views of the writers only. have resigned…

… Cezechoslo- vakian student population is up against. Members of MYDA, like the rest of us, have read that the Gottwald government is restricting higher education in Czechoslo- vakia to those who profess…

…'ron there it spread until, in 1947, only one state, New Hampshire, refused to per- mit church classes on school time. Nearly 2,000 communities, with over a million and a half -students, now have some kind of…

… expected, returned a verdict of not guilty. During the trial the defense attorney stated that the citizens of Ann Arbor didn't need students to tell them how to run the city. How well-off would many of these…

… Ann Arbor citizens be without the presence of 20,000 students? This is, as perhaps few years in our history, a year of decision. In other words. it's soul searching time. How long can you as a stu- dent…

March 29, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 126) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA' Legislature Progress MATTER OF FACT: DAILY Of F ICIAt BRUTIN Letters to the Editor... T HE STUDENT LEGISLATURE sized up a semester's activities this week-and was not…

… by the government. And with this announce- ment, a question is aroused in the minds of the students involved which has confounded Americans for many months: "Why must we retain sugar rationing now…

…-writers should have no complaint to make to the Art Cinema League after seeing this movie. In any language, it is a MUST. -Natalie Bagrow L~a l I~~llii" iill viLa1;,I.4:5p~. UES.Lbrr . Junior Students in…

… Chemistry, 4:15 p.m.. U.E.S. Library. Chemical Engineering, Mechani- A University regulation requires cal Engineering: If you would like that all students leaving Ann Ar- sn e ment wit for for extended…

… session.H Mon., March 31. In accordance with this rule n High scorers on this test.will be students planning to spend the interviewed at a later date. Spring recess outside Ann Arbor must return library…

… madeI at the Charging Desk for books from the General Library or with Librarians in charge of Divisional Libraries. Students taking Library books from Ann Arbor without permis- sion are liable to a fine…

… of $1.00. Students holding University Driving Permits are reminded that 1947 license numbers must be re- ported to this office as soon as the new plates are put on the car. Failure to do so will inval1…

…ida te the permit, making the bearer li- able to disciplinary action for un- authorized driving. Consequently all students desiring to retain driving privileges, including those of the exemption type…

…, should re- port their 1947 license nuimbers to Mr. Thatcher, in Room 2 Univer- sity Hall. Reports by phone (6115) are acceptable. Office of Student Affairs Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the…

students, freshmen and upperclassmen, whose stand- ing at midsemester is D" or "E," not merely those who receive "D" or "E" in so-called midsemester examinations. Students electing our courses, but…

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