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May 01, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 146) • Page Image 6

… in German from the University in 1929. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Spring Catches Students Napping 'ICT JULR N Jw It FUNERAL R I T E S IN B A L I--Elaborate towers which took weeks to build…

… to rumor, librarians over at the Business Administra- tion library do not wake up slum- berers or break up conversing couples. If students want to take a nap, or have a quiet chat it is all right with…

… are spiritedly making plans for the future. The 40 Prescott men who have applied for residency next semes- Museum Holds Student Exhibit All three galleries of the Muse- um of Art will be filled with ex…

…- hibits in the College of Archi- tecture and Design's annual stu- dent display beginning today and running through May 25. The student displays are being shown this month rather than in June, as in previous…

… year, so that students and faculty members may have a better opportunity to view them. The exhibit comprises work from all departments of the architec- ture college, selected by a series of contests in…

… golf course built by U. S. servicemen at sandy Wheelus Field, an air base near Tripoli, North Africa. The caddy is an Arab boy. r a. COTTON BASQUE by LORD JEFF Here's a trim-looking cotton basque by…

May 24, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 166) • Page Image 2

… having bias clauses. Though other students may be concern- ed with discrimination, it is unfeasible that students outside of the affected houses should dictate fraternity policy, since they know nothing of…

… The Acacia Plan's Inadequacy MUCH HAS BEEN said by all sides about President Hatcher's veto of the Student Legislature's anti-bias clause resolution. But in spite of the welter of emotion surround- ing…

… on the subject of General Clay and his influence. (Copyright, 1952, by The Bell Syndicate) The Abortive 'Rally' A SMALL CREW OF students gathered in front of the Administration Bldg. for a while…

…, this abortive demonstration came to a foolish end. Of course many students resent the President's veto. But fortunately, the majority of them know that pure emo- tional harangue is a useless mode of ex…

… ... groups had nothing to do with the t puerile "panty riot" here which To the Editor: set the precedent for springtime . N BEHALF of the International fun on the nation's campuses; and Students Association I…

… of groups to wh heyd e-esolution which was introduced long.- by Richard LaBarge of UNESCO President Hatcher's decision and seconded by Lisa Kurcz of the was just, intelligent, and in the Student

… the Univer- tion are being guided by the in- sity Law School would be made finite wisdom of his senior ad- 'available to foreign students with- visors on the DAILY, the SL, and out charge for cases…

May 02, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 147) • Page Image 2

… candidates will be able to learn languages abroad in the countries where they are spo- ken. All University students who are American citizens and between 20 and 30 years old are qualified to apply for the…

… diplomatic positions. TOAY and SATURDAY LIKE THE FURY OF TNE BLAST FURNACE-were the > * * * 'U' To Fete High School PupilsHere Over seven hundred high school students will be given a whirl- wind tour and…

… tenta- tively scheduled for next week to discuss the possibilities of such an organization. Workshops in general problems confronting fraternities will also be held, Thorpe declared. SL Urges Student

… Letters to Hatcher SL is sponsoring another project seeking to narrow the gap between students and administration. Students are urged to write let- ters to SL suggesting topics to be covered by President…

…. Execu- tive Committee-Prof. A. W. Bromage. b. Executive Board of the. Graduate School-Prof. H. R. Crane. No report. c. Deans' Conference-Assoc. Dean B. D. Thuma. No report. 4. Special Order. Student

… Building on Fri., May 2. Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Students: All those students who used the Uni- versity's evaluation, or recommendation Committee, and who have not been contacted by phone, are requested…

… on May 6 in Room 131, Business Administration Building. The afternoon session will begin at 4:15 p.m."The evening session will begin at 7 p.m. All students who are working toward a teacher…

May 07, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 151) • Page Image 5

… his orchestra will provide the dance music for the ATO's and their guests. The dance will be highlighted by inter- mission entertainment composed of student talent. Bill Shriner, well-known for his…

…- chito. The International Students Association is sponsoring the dance. This association is com- posed of 24 different campus or- ganizations. Each organization is planning to decorate a part of the…

…. The African Union will present two Nigerian dances, the Arab Association will offer a professional dance team, and the Philippine Michigan Club will put on a Moro wedding dance. Ticke s or h e se i- o r…

… a or per couple and may be purchased at the International Center. Pro- ceeds from the dance will go to the Foreign Students' Emergency Fund. 4 '. 1' ~ ! ~ THE LITTLE 100% WOOL Pebbl TwisTope HAS…

May 23, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 165) • Page Image 4

…THE M AICHIIGAN DAIAILYJ,~Ak ,.) i The 'Immaturity' Of The College Student ER1 RARELY does smeone challenge the popular assumption that college students are not sufficiently "mature" to be exposed…

… to the claims of political radi- calism. This assumption, of course, is noth- ing new. For generations, the American pub- lie has branded the God-forsaken college student with the stigmas of immaturity…

…, naivete, and susceptible idealism. Popular notions have portrayed the col- lege student as a puerile youngster with plenty of knowledge but little under- standing for so long that this belief has become…

… solidly entrenched. It often finds expression even among the administra- tors and faculty of an institution of high- er education. Perhaps many students con- sider it useless to attempt to refute an idea…

May 02, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 147) • Page Image 6

Student Association and International Cen ter, the program will be the in, augural event of Internationa Week running from May 9-16. The dancers will use exotic cos tumes and scenery from India. Cost of the…

… Hall. BOOK REVIEW-Mrs. H. B. Lataurette will review the William 0. Douglas book, "Strange Lands and Friendly People," at a meeting of the Arab Club, 7 p.m. at the International Center. * * * ART EXHIBIT…

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