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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 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 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 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 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 30, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 128) • Page Image 1

…RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS See Page 4 POT Latest Deadline in the State AV att 4 ly CLOUDY VOL. LIX, No. 128 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS S S I Houses Will…

… Hear Campus Candidates SL, Class Office Seekers To Speak Dorms, fraternities, sororities and co-ops will open their doors to all candidates for Student Leg- islature and Senior Class officers. Assembly…

students with an oppor- tunity to meet as many candidates as possible, according to Duane Nuechterlein, '50BAd, SL election committee chairman. Information for candidates on specific Open Houses is: West…

… individual fraternity presidents to find out plans. Fourteen Drop Out of Class, SL Elections Competition among Student Legislature candidates and class officer hopefuls narrowed by four- teen students last…

… same. "It is a great step f'rward that the University of Michigan this week completed the first proj- ect of allowing students to rate their teachers," the union con- tinued. "This is analagous to…

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