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May 10, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

… humble request of the samra claims that Israel antagon- editor. We feel that the comic ized the Arabs by performing their strip, "Barnaby," contained on this improvements in front of Arab page is an insult…

… to the consider- eyes. He claims that it would be able intelligence of the students of more advantageous for Israel to the University. Therefore, we pro- consolidate their position and re- pose as a…

… replacement, that most frain from antagonizing the Arabs. subtle and witty of characters- His logic is wrong because Israel "Pogo"-a 'possum and a gentle- has been doing exactly that. They man. are…

… refraining from antagonistic lightful commentary on the ways acts by sharing their benefits with of man and beast, to peruse over the Arabs. My conclusion to this our morning coffee. problem is to have the…

Arab League How can we respect the opinions take advice from Israel and co- of those astute gentlemen of the operate with them in order to bet- press, the Daily critics, when they ter their living…

… conditions. Israel ignore the most wretched specimen has no time to waste in waiting for of the arts in their very back yard the Arab nations to equal, them in -"Barnaby"? Reform, like charity, progress…

…. However, I believe Israel should begin at home. Give us a will more than be helpful in show- comic strip worthy of this great ing the Arab nations how to create university, and we will willingly en- a good…

… combat soldier by July, 1951, and to 1.13 by July, 1952 . . . . Congressmen, who have been stalling Indian famine relief, please note: Robert Gemmill, A G.I. student from Cambridge, Mass., has donated his…

… available. On the other side of Israel's border, the Arab leaders look on with resentment. Perhaps they are afraid of a duplication by their own people of Israeli pro- jects. To offset this, the Arab lead…

….m., Angell Hall. Mr. Edward M. Lewis will give a short illustrated talk in room 3017 on "Close-ups of the Planets" Fol- lowing the talk the Angell Hall Student Observatory, fifth foor, will be open for…

May 08, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 150) • Page Image 6

… University male, a host of helpful pointers from a student who has made similar trips and calls frotn other interested adventure seek- ers. The Men's Glee Club member, Don Brown, Grad., will take the trip…

… To Distribute Questionnaires Questionnaires on food, service,' facilities and staff in residence halls will be distributed next week among all students living in dor- mitories. The survey was approved…

… representatives at a meeting next week and the students will receive them at that time. Dave Guttentag, '53E, head of the survey committee, hopes to have all the completed question- naires ready for computation by…

… dividing Israel and Jordan as Arabs (cen- ter) wait with whitewash brush to mark pile of rocks as borders. But all was not quiet on the north- ern frontier where Israeli and Syrian troops have been battling…

… for a week in a border dispute. OPERA TION 4006: Speech Students To Give Mock RadioBroadcast 0 1 Students in radio speech courses will begin two days of simulated broadcasting today and tomorrow…

…, the exercise is designed to acquaint radio students with the problems of continuous broadcasting o all Medical Educators Plan Visit to Japani Dr. Malcolm H. Soule and Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, of the medi…

… minimum of students' classes. Although the shows will not go out over the air, they will be ac- curately timed and studio en- gineers have instructions to cut off programs which run over their a'lloted time…

…, -- m o r n i n g "wake-up" shows, afternoon soap dramas, evening comedy and quiz programs will follow in their usual order. Students in radio writing courses have written all the scripts for the two…

…-day workout and students in advance courses will direct the programs and handle sound effects. Begin- ping radio students will handle station breaks and announcing jobs. Since the department's two studios would…

… have been equipped with microphones. Room 4203 will be open both days for anyone interested in lis- tening to the programs. Phoenix Pledges Students who wish to pay all or part of their pledge to the…

May 08, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 150) • Page Image 4

…, too impatient and blun- dered into the clash. As is so often the case with the petty Is- rael-Arab squabbles, both parties were equal- ly in the wrong. Syrian forces were hardly justified in entering…

… failed, they could have aired their case before the UN. In his editorial, Hollander did touch up- on an important factor in the feud, namely, that incorrigible Arab sovereigns, attempting to preserve an…

… don't seem to recognize this. If they did, Israel should logically concen- trate on consolidating its present precarious position and refrain from in any way anta- gonizing the easily provoked Arabs

…. The im- patience of the Israelis in the Huleh inci- dent only served to acid fuel to the peren- nial "Westward Ho!" cry of the Arab leaders. Actually, this is a two-fold problem. The Arab peoples must…

… recognize that Israel is an established, de facto state and turn their attention toward reforming the domestic Arab order, and oust the time- servers of that order. Only when the Arab World undergoes a…

… Israeli harbor no aggressive designs in the Levant. She could do so by biding her time and refraining from any future antagonism of the Arabs. -Khalil Mohammed Abusamra MATTER OF FACT By JOSEPH ALSOP…

students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jim Brown..........Managing Editor Paul Brentlinger.......... City Editor Roma…

May 06, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 149) • Page Image 1

… draft bill Congress is now trying to smooth out will prob- ably leave the question of defer- ment in the laps of the individual draft boards. "A few local boards may prove unfriendly to college students

… inequity ex- isted in the case of men financi- ally unable to obtain a college education. "But the inequity is not reduced by drafting college students along with those cap- able but unable to attend," he…

… Reds m Iorea 1ac Arthur Warns Arab Attack Beaten Back By Israeli Syrian Troops Consolidate Gains FRONT LINE CONFAB-Lt. G Allied ground commander in Ko at an advanced command posti * * UN Trtoops In…

… commanders Muteila hill, an Israeli spokesman near the front lineE. said. * Scores0/of Arab dead were re- ported to cover the battlefield af or o e north of the sea of Galilee after the 80-minute engagement…

… and Arab residents ing," an American Eighth Army of the demilitarized zone. A Syrian spokesman cautioned." Army communique issued in Da- The Allied forward' movement mascus at noon yesterday said 27…

… came both on the western front Israelis had been killed in the north of Seoul and on the central preceding 24 hours, against Arab front south of Chunchon. . losses of two killed and three k *wounded. The…

… University," he declared, "but I have known cases of suppressions of student liberties." Prof. Slogson went on to cite the recent extension of University con- ,trols over speakers at Lane Hall as an example of…

… radical students write their views in Letters to the Editor, while their more conservative fellows remain inert. But I do not {Continued on Page 3) Barbour House Enidemic Ends Munsel, Kapell Will Appear…

May 06, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…, the aridity of deserts and >ation of swamps are natural complica- .s to be met with all the weapons of inology. r The Arabs do not see things e this way. hus any project of the Israelis becomes game, in…

… Syrian minds, for raiding-a Aime which is part of desert culture. s Arab tradition, stirred and channeled Syrian leaders, has revived the war in Middle East. That Israel's northern neighbor should .ose…

… unanimous opinion of Uni- versity officials, the students are not leading deliriously happy lives in this institution. Smoldering dis- content is obvious to anyone who takes the trouble to find out what the…

students are thinking and feeling.Thestudent body has, somehow, $ come up with the 'idea that it is quite capable of directing its own affairs. The University, it seems, has different ideas. I gather that…

… the University considers the student body to be entirely without morals, imma- ture and just a little stupid. Our father, pro tempore, obviously also feels that we must be kept so. Symptomatically…

… what now consists of all student contact outside of the Uni- versity) was of enough importance to make any official annaunce- ment to the campus." In other words, it doesn't make any dif- ference if we…

… Hall groups was announced. From now on, SRA and its member groups must get clearance for all outside speakers in public meetings from the Office of Student Affairs. It was reported that the recent Willie…

… McGee rally and peace conferences in Lane Hall had irritated several higher-ups. The announcement was provocative. Lane Hall director Dewitt Cy Baldwin moaned, SRAer's groaned, Student Legislators…

… practical tear, several SRA members piled into a car and headed for Washington, along with students from other colleges, to present token bushels of wheat to Madame Pandit. MAY DAY-Proletariat Day arrived May…

… hours a cease-fire agreement, but soon the irrepressible Arabs and Jews were at it again. Each side pointed, fingers and called names-neither showed much willingness to sit down and negotiate. RED…

May 13, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

…,1 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 19, 195 3 XLLECE ROUNDUP: Harvard Student Council Plans To Help Athletes Charging that "resentment of athletes" against the University iad been the…

… cause of 'Harvard's' ismal football history in the past ew years, the student council came 'ut with a sweeping plan to "alle- 'ate the athletes' burdens." The council recommended new Reports Show Liberty…

… were tcused of being- Communistic. A different situation was found at Catholic schools where deans and students explained that any pressures toward con- formism were virtually nonex- istent because…

student and fa- culty thinking and action were consistent with the Catholic point of view. 1 The Times quoted some educa- ional officials as reporting that estrictions in and out of the lassroom were…

… instances were at small- er institutions. The ACLU survey said that the ne bright spot in the academic- reedom picture was in the field f student publications where edi- ors found complete freedom, on he…

… political side at least. (The urvey did not mention the sus- ension of the Michigan State "ollege paper last summer and he inauguration of a faculty ad- 'isor.) students May Use Union forStudy Students left…

May 15, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

… Independents to a Student Debate-right here in this column. -Art Buchbinder * * * Wheat to India ... To the Editor: We THE Indian students at Washington, wish to convey our sincere thanks to the students of your…

… university for the kind ges- ture you have made'Oby sending wheat to India. We had the pleasure of meeting some of your students who had come to Washington in this con- nection. During their visit to the…

… International Student House we discussed topics of general in- terest, and were greatly impressed by the high ideals, purity of pur- pose, and humanitarian outlook of your fellow students. This ap- proach of…

May 18, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

… responsibility to the Joint-Judiciary Coucil in the handling of disciplinary cases is one of the most sig- nificant steps forward in student self-gov- ernment in recent years. Although under the new procedure fi…

… regulations will now be made by the student Joint- Judiciary. The wisdom of such a procedure is self- evident. Under the present University gov- erning structure, students have been given a considerable voice…

… in all legislative mat- ters. They properly constitute a majority on the Student Affairs Committee in which resides final authority in all administrative matters concerning students. Up to the present…

May 15, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

…. .' Requisiteote Students Will Now Need Two Years If Faculty Proposal Passes Board By LEONARD GREENBAUM The literary college faculty yesterday voted its approval of a new language requirement that would demand a…

… four semester proficiency in a foreign language from all lit school graduates. Before the new requirement can go into effect it must be approved by the Board of Regents. IT WILL NOT affect students now…

… Committee of the United Nations General Assembly for action Thursday morning. It is certain to meet a hot reception from the Soviet bloc and perhaps from the 12-nation Asian-Arab group but its final passage…

student who had not previously passed the placement test but felt that his semester's work enabled him to do so would be allowed to take the test. The change from the present requirement had been recom…

…- mended by a special faculty sub- committee that has been work- ing on the problem for two years. Under the present requirement, a student needs one year of for- aeign language study in college un- less he…

… before the eyes of many student bodies instead of just centering it here on campus. In this way, we feel that whole communities will be made more aware of In- dia's plight," Don-David Luster- man, '54SM…

…." The nation wide goal set by the SRA, SL, and the local UNESCO chapter for the peti-1 tion is 75,000 names from the combined student bodies, Luster- AIM OFFICERS-President Dave Ponitz, '52, sits…

… the Board The committee plans to discover in Control of Student Publications. where the University regulations Waldron, 25 years old, is an Eng- can be found, before their next~ Wao,2 er li nEg meeting…

….m. Monday member of Inter-Fraternity Coun- in the Student Legislature Bldg. cl. at 122 S. Forest. Speaking and John Goodyear, '52A, was named voting privileges will be extended Art Director. He comes from to…

May 05, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 148) • Page Image 1

…, Elmer P. Brock, vice-president of the Na- tional Student Association urged students to apply immediately for the draft deferment aptitude test. Brock felt certain that the tests have not been cancelled or…

Arabs in the demilitarized border zone. The communique said the Syrians repelled the at- tack by force, inflicting heavy losses on the Israelis. The Syrians said they had only one casualty. Latest…

… long procedure," he said. "Many people will become disgusted wait- ing in long lines, and won't bother to cast their ballots." Five University students and a Lane Hall staffman piled into a crowded car…

… and headed for Wash- ington yesterday armed with a bushel of wheat. They will join up with an auto caravan of students from Minne- sota, Indiana and Ohio who are on their way to Washington to pre- sent…

… the steel ton- nage used. Five U' Students Journey To Washington with Wheat India's ambassador to the United States, Madam Vijaha L. Pandit. * * *. REPRESENTING Michigan in the caravan are Mary…

… Miserez, '51, Ann Cotton, '52, Joyce Simon, '51, Herb Cheston, '51 and Bob Sky. Bush Olmstead, Student Religious. Association student advisor went on the trip also. Their journey is sponsored by the SRA…

…. They carried with them a small sum of donated money to present to the ambassador when they meet her at 11 a.m. Mon- day at the Indian embassy. This will be used to buy more wheat. A group of 31 students

… come from MacAlester and Augsburg colleges. They left Minnesota Thursday morning, carrying 800 pounds of wheat. *. * * THEY WERE joined by students from Concordia 'College in Ft. Wayne last night, and…

May 04, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 147) • Page Image 1

… .._,. Arabs, Jews Clash Anew In Palestine UN Cease-Fire Order Ignored TEL AVIV, Israel-(kP)-Israeli and Syrian forces pounded each other with artillery and mortar fire tonight in the border feud over the…

… Associate Editor A new policy of tighter control over speakers sponsored by Lane Hall groups has been announced by Dean of Students Erich A. Walter. The Student Religious Associa- tion and all groups under…

… C. Baldwin, members of the Lane Hall staff and the Student Religious Association. EVENTS scheduled in other campus buildings were approved directly through the University Lecture Committee. The new…

… point where they took steps to exercise more con- trol over events within the build- ing. "Some University officijals and members of the Student Affairs Committee wondered why these events took place…

… University Lecture Committee. Dean Walter may give sanction to the speaker for the Student Affairs Committee himself or he may refer it to the SAC for approval, at his discre- tion. A SPECIAL committee of mem…

… before 1 they saw two uniformed on the street. The Ameri- challenged them and saw were Russian soldiers. Surrounded by wildly enthusias- tic students blocking Hill Audi- torium's stage exit, Artur Rubin…

… of buses and onto the steps of the Rack- ham Building to begin one of the busiest University Days on record. The annual migration of high school students from all parts of Michigan and northern Ohio…

… a recently issued report of the Student Legislature Campus Action Sub-committ e on Discrim- ination. questions are listed by the sub- committee as ancestry of par- ents, birth place of parents, race…

… on the part of both student and admin- istrative groups. The Committee to End Discrim- ination, created as an indepen- dent campus group two years ago, was the instigator of the current I have a…

May 16, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

… meeting, which will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 130 of the BusAd. col- lege, will not be a free for all but rather a well staged debate by informed students and faculrty members who will represent the…

…' "delegates." The UNESCO Council is throwing into the laps of students the chance to grasp the meaning of some of the procedures and tasks of the Security Council. The mock session is/ also an opportunity to…

… working council, AIM has prov- ed that it is an organization which can and does serve a purpose-that of being a service organization for the independent man on campus. With the 'Little Club,' a student

…, night club in the League which drew capacity crowds, AIM started upon its new program of service. This project provided students with a place to go after the movies or plays on Friday nights. AIM also ex…

… Mrry-o-Round with DREW EARSON MAGAZINES 1 GENERATION. Vol. 2, No. 3. Spon- sored by the Inter-Arts Union; edited and managed by University students. Thirty- five cents. THE Spring edition of…

students in this country. Its overall level of work printed-particularly in the writing portions-is considerably higher than com- parable college periodicals. Breaking the current issue down into sec- tions…

… -Verdi, three compositions by Jef Denyn, four Canadian folk songs, and Air from Finlandia by Sibelius. Student Recital: Joseph Skrzynski, trombonist, will present a program at 8:30 Thursday evening, May 17…

… at International Center. Sat., May 19- 2-4 p.m., International Soccer Exhibi- tion, Ferry Field. Sun., May 20- 6:30-10 p.m., Arab banquet and enter- tainment honoring President and Mrs. Ruthven…

May 19, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 160) • Page Image 5

…, and watched by cur- ious throngs of students while po- licegen kept order, the Glee Club sang a series of college songs while the cameras took both closeups and back views. * * V. THE END RESULT will be…

… still be obtained at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. Two Students wGet Mexico 'U Scholarships La Sociedad Hispanica has: awarded two $150 scholarships to the University of Mexico in Mex- ico City…

… be- lieve that their names are no longer needed on the blanks, Ann Cotton, '52, Student Religious As- sociation member, said yesterday. "The first few days the en- thusiastic response shown towards the…

… petition was very encouraging. But because the Senate recently passed the wheat bill, students seem to think that our campus petition is no longer important. This is a serious misconception," Miss Cotton…

… to appear before the House next Tuesday. "But the students' names are needed now more than ever. We don't have much time and the petitions have to be in the hands of Speaker Rayburn before Tues- day…

…," Miss Cotton asserted. ThedWheat-for-India petition was drawn up by the Student Legislature, the Student Religious Association and the local UNESCO chapter as a result of a recent trek to Washington made…

May 12, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 154) • Page Image 2

… and civic projects. We are sure that we join his many friends in the administration, faculty, and student body in wishing him well in his subsequent career. -The Senior Editors. INTERPRETING THE NEWS…

… eleven o'clock classes will be dismissed on Saturday morning, May 12, to give students an opportunity to attend the morning session of the Alumni Conference at 10 a.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. S5tudents are…

students of biolinguis- tics are urged to attend. Doctoral Examination for Egan Aug- ust Ringwall, Psychology; thesis: "Some Picture Story Characteristics as Mea- sures of Emotional Adjustment in Children…

…- tion, Ferry Field. Sun., May 20- 6:30-10 p.m., Arab banquet and enter- tainment honoring President and Mrs. Ruthven, International Center. Hillel: Saturday morning services, 9 a.m., Upper Room, Lane Hail…

… peo- ple, it is refreshing to find an oc- casional stronghold of purity. Sixty-First Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of…

Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jim Brown ... ........Managing Editor Paul Brentlinger............City Editor Roma Lipsky ........Editorial Director Dave Thomas ...... ....Feature Editor Janet Watts…

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