Search Results

… "committee" of 84 students and 30 faculty members. At the same time, however, University officials put an emphatic "no" to former University of Washington professor Phillips' talk -_->slated for a closed…

… meeting of the -Carlsie Marsnail ELECTION PREPARATIONS-Student Legislators Dave Belin, '51, (left) and Tom Rice, '50BAd, (right) place blank ballots in the all-metal ballot boxes which will be used in…

… put the topcoat in the mothballs for the summer and that it would be prudent to keep your rubbers handy. loover Plan Supported ByStudents A student section of the Citi- zen's Committee for the Hoover…

… Report was set up last night at a meeting under the auspices of the Student Legislature. Prof. James K. Pollock, head of the political science department and a member of the Hoover Com- riission, outlined…

… pageant will conclude with a return to the United States in a night club scene for which Paul McDonough and his orchestra will play the music. A typical Arab dinner prepared by native students on campus…

… Economic Trends in the. Arab World." Aux Pointes' 0 By JANET WATTS Amidst cries of academic free- dom, college students across the country stoppedl to look at student employment, extra-curricular fac…

… courses here are much more specialized even at the under- graduate level. a The Swiss student's hobbies are playing the piano and sculpturing, although he never planned on making a profession of either one…

…. He considers Bartok "the greatest modern composer.' * * * FRITZ MARVELED at the ex- tensive record collections owned by so many American students, "which is an unusual thing in Switzerland, possibly…

…-Burt Sapowitch SWISS STUDENT-Hans Fritz, Grad, shows his constant travel- ing companion (the Swiss pipe) as he explains that piano playing and sculptoring are his other major hobbies. A native of Milan, Italy…

… in musical fashion during the song and dance trip around the world at the In- ternational Pageant at 2 p.m. to- day in Pattengill Auditorium at Ann Arbor High School. Foreign and American students will…

… Dixieland where townspeople and students of the Dunbar Civic Cen- ter will sing a few negro spirituals. Bill Bender, professional folk tune singer, will then take over to repre- sent the wild and woolly West…

…. The spotlight then will turn south of the border, where gaily costumed foreign students representing their native coun- tries will present numerous well- known dances, including the Mexican Hat Dance…

…, the Peru- vian Sun God Dance, the Cuban rhumba and a typical Venezuel- ian serenade by Alonso Gamero. A special Hawaiian dance and the traditional hula will be per- formed by native students. Lu- cille…

… Chinese student. Ka- shari Sahaya and Brij Kumar, both from India, wil play a selec- tion for the sitar (large gourd string instrument) and drums. A Polish dance by Mary and John L u b i e n s k i…

… dance, and the Philippine candle dance, as well as Chinese, Indian, Ara- bian and European dances and songs, all performed by foreign students, willbe featured. A typical three course Arab dinner at 7 p…

….m. at the First Methodist Church will complete Sunday's bill of international fare. The dinner will be pre- pared by Arabian students and is open to the public. "Social and Economic Trends in the Arab…

… the co-operation of various de- partments," he explained. .* * * "THROUGHOUT the Festival we attempted to use each art as much as possible and to have all productions designed and execut- ed by students…

…. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP: Cheap Travel, Study Offered To U. S., ForeignStudents Operation Friendship, an experi- ment in international understand- ing, will be launched this summer -by students and for students…

…. The program, originated by a student travel agency, allows for- eign students to come to this coun- try for summer study at drastical- ly reduced rates, provided the students are sponsored by Amer- ican…

… individuals or groups. The sponsors are expected to provide housing, employment and hospi- tality for the students. THROUGH OPERATION Friendship, a foreign student who comes to the U.S. for summer study…

…- dents will receive free trans- portation to the U.S. and back. The student agency sponsoring the program also arranges Euro- pean study tours for American students at greatly reduced rates. "THE RATES…

… are so low that many students who have not been able to study abroad before are now enabled to do so," Dick Arne- sen, '51, said yesterday. He is lo- cal representative for the agency. Arnesen pointed…

… the College International de Cannes, on the French Riviera, at $595. Any individuals or groups inter- ested in lending their support to Operation Friendship, and any students interested in foreign study…

… tours, may contact Arnesen by calling 2-8256. "The idea of the Student Art Festivals is to establish a com- munity of the arts. If one art is failing, all must suffer," Rob- ertson said, adding that IAU…

… North and South galleries to the Inter-Arts Union for an exhibit dealing with the visual arts aspect of the Second Annual Student Arts Festival. The show, which runs until April 16, is a pretty mature…

… the Student Art Festival and thus encourage local artists. While the purpose is commendable, I'm sure Miss Klerman does not really know how desperately limited the Museum's funds are. Moreover, like any…

… foreign stu- dent who would be interested in a camp situation. Upperclassmen or graduate students preferred. For further information call at 3528 Administration Bldg. Summer Jobs: A few summer jobs on…

… "Jesu Meine Freu- de," "O Jesu Christe," "Mein's Le- bens Licht," "Ein' Feste Burg ist Unser Gott," and excerpts from Bach's Mass in B minor. Student Recital: Helen Cramer Simpkins, student of piano with…

… Scarlatti, Beethoven, Mozart, Cho- pin and Brahms, and will be open to the public. Exhibitions Museum of Art, Alumni Memor- ial Hall: Second Annual Student Arts Festival Exhibit and Objects from the Museum…

… shipments to Egyp- tian Arabs who have warred on Israel. Acheson, however, said that British arms sales to the Arabs were "negligible." He added that the hostility of the Arabs for Israel should not cause…

… alarm, since it was only natural for the Arabs to be hostile, having been once defeated by Israel. "They are still eating crow," said the Secretary of State. "Sometimes it takes a long time for crow to…

… digest." "Well, those arms shipments may be negligible now, but if it keeps up, the Arabs will eventually have a preponderance of arms, and that means war," replied Rep. Isidore Dollinger of New York…

….m., Holy Communion followed by Student Breakfast. 5:30 p.m., Supper and program: Dr. McClusky of' the School of Education will talk on "Relgion in State-Supported Schools." Michigan Christian Fellowship: 4…

…:30 p.m., Lane Hail (Fireside Room). Rev. Henry Bast of Brand Rapids, Michigan, will speak' on the subject, "He is not here, for He is risen.. Unitarian Student Group: 14o jneeting today. Students are…

… 7:30.p.m. today in A the Union. The meeting will be held under { the auspices of Student Legisla- ture to, organize a campus branch of the huge national "Citizens Committee" formed to back the Hoover…

… western Palestine and the old city of Jerusalem to his Jordan King- dom. He thereby confronted the Arab League and United Nations with direct challenges. The signing came after a stormy session of…

… Arab League, at its last meeting in Cairo April 13, declared the annexation of any part of Pal- estine by an Arab country should be a violation of the League char- ter and subject to sanctions. (Israel…

…- ing especially careful. "There's no question here of our trying to buck the University," he de- clared. Club leaders will meet with. Dean of Students Erich Walter today to find out what procedures they…

… is- sued a statement which said: "We the undersigned students and fac- ulty of the University of Michi- gan feel that it is of the utmost importance that Prof. Phillips and his opponent be heard in…

… impossible for students to hear this debate on the campus where it should have been held." THOUGH? pressed, Sloss de- clined to say who had signed the declaration, but claimed that 29 signatures had been…

… JIM BROWN There were no immediate re- Ninety-two student candidates . . . .ports that phone service was af- will plunge into a flurry of last ssfetd in any way. minute campaigning today befo ee I C IGO…

…, according to Betty Brid- ytsdcdhctd sshanTs ' sr p rgsmtHeEh " ges, '52, of the Student Legislatures"y. emte citizenship committee J Edwin T. Breen, first assistant * * * * * wilt"be" ittlem…

… general -Tsess trs ike omm isions Wxokeo campus interest in theelectionsCo r"rCom nic.tins Workers 'rk and t acquaint students with 5 tasonYAstmLimita tons W e stB hingn America was ordered in 43 states and…

… opetoher l casdidesOandginOf Discretionary Power Readied for Ecic Co over odpennt ll candidtes ad is dtions at a television tower instal- terested students, according to lation in South Bend, Id Al Haffner…

…. Student Recital: Julia Hamrick, student of French""Born with Ted Evans, will present a program .at 8:30 p.m., Tues., April 25, Archi- tecture Auditorium. She will be assisted by Anita Bassett at the piano…

… public. Events Today .a Student Religious Groups: Michigan Christian Fellowship: 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall (Fireside Room)."Dr. Leslie R. Marston, former Uniiversity of Michigan in- structor in psychology, and…

… Amer- ican groups. Pattengill Auditorium, Ann Arbor High School. Tickets at International Center or door. 6:30 p.m., Arab dinner, featuring native Arab dishes. Grad Outing Club: Meeting, 2:15 p…

… banning of Communists from colleges. Neither topic neces- sarily involves at all the question of violence or of revolution. (Per- sonally, I would not fear letting any student organization invite anyone to…

… the campus to talk about anything; so great is my confidence in student sanity; but that is another matter). Even on the basis of the Regents' ruling there was no case for banning a purely economic…

… our state and University. The issue seems to have stem- med from some attempt on the part of an avowed Communist to come to Ann Arbor and expound to the student body his ideas on the advantages of…

… points stand out. The first, and the one which has been quite well-voiced thus far, is the regret- table revelation that the University places such little faith in the maturity of its own students. The…

… students and faculty anter- ed by the decision were in no way placated by the reasoning of the committee. Further- more, it does not appear that the Committee adequately considered the positive values of…

… fundamentally wrong with either the standard of teaching here-which is sup- posed to equip the student with the ability to think for himself-or the students in at- tendance. Considering the reputation that the…

… capitalistic system of ours, would quite understandably not be any too eager to have someone espousing the cause of Commu- nism talk to Michigan students. It is quite possible, therefore, that the Committee was…

… thinking more of what the reaction of these two valuable sources of revenue would be, than of presenting a singular educational opportunity to its students. If this is so, then insofar as the committee was…

…, the Communist ban- whether it be because of the fear that the effect of Phillips' appearance here will be to influence students in the wrong way, or for fear of what certain outside pressures will say…

… Science Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Chairman, K. F. Lagler. Concerts Student Recital: Paul Jackson, pianist, will be heard in a pro- gram at 4:15 p.m., Tues., April 25, Rackham Assembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of…

… athletic program as it is to the university with 20,000 students. If football receipts drop, their entire sports' programs suffer severely. Typical of the reports filed by the smaller colleges to Tug Wilson…

…, the Big Ten's Commissioner of Athletics, was the message sent in by Otterbein College, which is located in Westerfille, Ohio with a student population of about 1000. The Otterbein Cardinals reported…

… the All-Campus tournament that starts April 28th. The Turks will field a stronger team than last year when they took the soccer championship. The Persians, Arabs, and South Americans are the other…

… underway next week with 30 students par- ticipating. RIFLE shooting starts next week with competition in novice, marxman, and expert divisions. Each participant will shoot 40 rounds prone and 10 standing…

… would probably be released following the meeting of the Uni- versity Disciplinary Board Wed- nesday. )IN'E :I): e tier To * * * * * * -Daily-Alan Reid LIGHTS; CAMERA; ACTION;-German students attending…

… Wolpert (behind camera). German Students Film Campus Life * * * Life here on campus this month became the photographic target of 12 visiting German students now attending the University. Under the…

… minute roundtable discussion of the debate question. sponsored political and social science visitors program, the student group will return to Germany with their films in September. They have already shot…

… carry-over from previous money which hasn't been spent.) $27,450,000 for relief of Arab refugees from Holy Land wars. $25,000,000 for development of backward areas under the "Point Four" plan-so named…

… the Board in Control of Student Pub- lications. At the same time, the Board named Clarence (Slug) Kettler, '51, business manager of the Uni- versity's yearbook for the coming year. * * * SAGE, 20 years…