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May 04, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 154) • Page Image 1

…Cite History of Controversies Between Daily, I Eoard (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two articles describing the his- tory of relations between The Daily and the Board in Control of Student

… Publications.) By HELENE SCHIFF The recent controversy between the Board in Control of Student Publications and The Daily over senior appointments was not the first of its kind. There have been four main low…

Student Publications. This action was not released for publication until May, 1941 and with it came a storm of protest from both faculty and students. Charge "Packing" Editorials in The Daily charged the…

… Regents with "packing" the Board. The new bylaw provided for six faculty members, two alumni members and three students, all with a single vote, to sit on the Board. Prior to this the Board was composed of…

… four faculty members, each with one vote, three student members, each with one vote and two alumni, who acted in an advisory capacity without vote. The steps as reported in The Daily which led to the…

… new bylaw. In' addition, President Ruthven received a faculty petition requesting a meeting of the University Senate to discuss the bylaw. Oppose Addition The Student Senate went on record as opposed to…

… the addition of any non-student members to the Board. They also delegated the Student Rights Committee to circulate a petition and send letters to alumni urging them to complain to President Ruthven…

… Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic has been shot by an assassin and badly wounded. The embassy of the United Arab Republic said early today reports that President Nasser has been shot and wounded by…

May 08, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

…~ Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinions AreFree STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

…. There is no prospect of more than a $1-2 million boost for the University. The University's answer to the state's cry for economy is a tuition boost. Higher student Squeeze ONCE AGAIN Jews are caught in…

… the switches of history. This time the Jews of Algeria are the un- happy victims. Caught between nationalistic Arabs seeking their independence and essential- ly anti-semetic Europeans, the Jews have…

… eight-year war where Jews had been attempt- ing, as in the past, to stay neutral. Several serious clashes between Arabs and Jews have occurred in Algiers. THEIR HISTORIC relations with the French had not…

… the new Al- gerian government will probably ally itself with the Arab League with its anti-Israel, anti- semetic overtones. Hopefully, the Algerian Jew can escape the dilemma before it is too late…

…. Immigration to Israel seems the ohly feasible solution for de- spite the nice words of the provisional Alger- ian government in Tunis, conditions of Alger- ian Jewry will not improve under the incoming Arab

… the consequence of fiscal irresponsibility, the legis- lators find it convenient to rail against out-of- state students, and lack of economy in our universities, and argue the necessity of a tui- tion…

… boost. THE LEGISLATORS want a tuition boost. After all, universities, with student fees, are the only state institutions that have a sub- stantial income outside state appropriations. In a year when the…

… belong there - the issue is a religious one. The article "Oran Jews, Arabs Clash"-AP) stated that "ancient animosity between Moslems and Jews flared..." in Oran, that "the trouble began when . . . five Mos…

… rational that if Algeria receives her independence, then minorities, in this case the Jewish community, will be persecuted. And yet, one need but look at Tu- nisia for one example of an Arab country where…

May 17, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 163) • Page Image 2

… According to reports, they in- sinuated not only that the NSA did not represent the majority of student opinion in the country, but also that it was a Communist front, subversive group. As a result a number…

… of parents called or wrote students and the university administration to pro- test against the NSA. On the day of the referendum, according to the student senate president and others who were ob…

…- servers at the polls, "the pledges were marching down in blocs say- ing 'NSA is the organization that's communitic, isn't it?'" Students who attempted to find the reasons for this attitude were usually told…

… mid- dle-roaders and liberals who have witnessed YAF actions at student conventions. IN THE GARDEN-Actor George Montgomery, currently appear- ing in the Drama Season production of "Toys in the Attic…

… recent May Festival, said. Hines, who sang excerpts from Moussorsky's opera "Boris God- unov," is presently revising an opera of his own. The opera, now performed as a unit, but actually The Arab Club…

May 11, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 160) • Page Image 2

… problem in helping the teacher to be successful in deprived areas is providing an appropriate curricu- lum adapted to the needs of these children. Club To Present Films on Mideast The Arab Student Club will…

…- ment, he explained. Teachers tend to stereotype schools as either one or the other without taking indi- vidual differences of students into account. The teacher's job is not only to have the necessary…

… pre- sent two films of lectures by Prof. Arnold Toynbee, "The A r a b World's Case against the West" and "The Arab's World Reaction to Western Rule," at 8 p.m. to- night in Rackham Amphitheatre. LELAND…

… business school's student council and faculty. Afterwards, he will speak on "Free Enterprise in a Changing World." Registration for the two-day program will take place between 2 and 2:30 p.m. today in the…

… the Michigan Stage Band and the BOB JAMES TRIO Sunday, May 13 at 8 p.m. At The Union Ballroom Admission 90c Tickets on Sale at the Student Administration Building from 1 to 4 p.m. and at the Door. The…

May 02, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-Second Year DTED AD MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinions Are ee STUDENT PUBLICATIONs BLDG. * ANN ARmo…

…. The women students who desire this usually must travel outside the world of the dorm to obtain it. The women's dorms do not only fail to comply with the administration's stated goals for them, but also…

… that she is paying double. A woman student may want to entertain people informally in her home if a particular question or discussion has not been decided during the regular meeting time. The familiar…

… hindrance to many women's "intellectual and cultural development." What, then, can the University do in the way of housing for women students that will tend to make the lofty goals enumerated in the Michigan…

… regain that status. Since the cease-fire; how- ever, there have been signs of a rapprochement between France and the Arab world. In an un- precedented move, Egypt recently released the French diplomats…

…'s Middle East plans is the Arab-Israel feud. France has def- inite political-military commit- ments to Israel. She cannot get deeply involved in Arab affairs un- til that source of tension eases. IN THE…

… dichotomy, an im- mutable stand on principle can- not possibly be anything but pas- sive. The informed student whose effectiveness is totally destroyed by a holier-than-thou attitude might better spend his…

… time stu- dying ethical philosophy rather than reading newspapers. * *i. BEHIND the student move- ment is a profound moral sense. To manifest this deep concern for what is right in our society, some have…

… which students would see implemented, is desperately moral, and ultimately the structure can- not suffocate it. Politics for poli- tic's sake is a meaningless phrase. Disassociating from an amoral…

…- thur M. Eastman. Faculty and students invited to attend and participate in the discussion. i …

May 27, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 172) • Page Image 3

…, and most of the Arab countries al- so support this position and have refused to meet the costs appor- tioned to them. Peacekeeping operations in the Congo and Middle East areas are costing the UN almost…

… leader- ship for his United Arab Repub- lic. OKLAHOMA CITY-W. P. Bill Atkinson joined former Gov. Ray- mond Gary yesterday in asking for a recount of ballots that showed Atkinson the apparent winner by 449…

… INTERNATIONAL BROTHER PROGRAM MICHIGAN MEN: Here is your opportunity to become An American Brother to an International Student. You may build a lasting friendship while helping him adjust to campus life. For…

… further information, fill out this form and send it to International Affairs Committee, Stu- dent Offices, Michigan Union, or call the Michigan Union Student Offices Patchwork Madras Each square of this…

May 15, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 163) • Page Image 8

… stand stressed a concern with pri- vate emotions. While the post-war writers pos- sessed discipline, control and edu- eation, critics of the fifties termed them flat and thin. He views students of the…

…" urging continuance of the present policy of one-third out-of-state student enrollment. The resolution will also be sent to University President Harlan Hatcher, Vice-President for Stu- dent Affairs James A…

…. Lewis, the Residence Hall Board of Govern- ors and Student Government Council. Commenting on the resolution, Assembly President Mary Beth Norton, '64, said, "The feeling was very strong in favor of the mo…

… questions intrigue today's student, he replied. As a historian of the recent past, Prof. Arron interested himself in the writers' involvement in a sub- versive movement which was un- der condemnation. The…

… leader can- didates for Sept., 1962. Students who have served as leaders in previous semesters are no required to attend the Leader Training Meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs., at the Union. They will…

Arab Re- public. Cairo, Egypt, May 14-19; Mrs. Anna-Liisa Sohlberg, Senior Teacher of English and French, Finnish Co-educational Secondary School, Hel- sinki, Finland, May 14-19;' Mr. Hiroshi Hirai, Dean…

May 05, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 155) • Page Image 1

…) - President Gamul Nasser is sound and well, an in- formed source says, and spent his day off yesterday playing tennis. Published reports that the Unit- ed Arab Republic's chief executive was wounded by a…

… game. "False assassination reports did not disturb the president's usual daily life," the informant added. "Such reports-like all other re- ports on the United Arab Republic by Radio Israel or pro…

…, following this with strong reports that Pres- ident Nasser had succumbed." In Jerusalem, Kol Israel denied it originated the rumors. U' Sponsors P'residents' Conference The Big Ten Student Body Presidents…

… natural resources school to the final session of the Community College Conference. The two requisites for this scheduleutoebe put into, effect are an adequate number of qualified students willing to attend…

… facilities. And we must not prematurely initiate a large summer operation before' the social pressures brought on by population pressures make the requisite number of students avail- able." over which…

… the national security or economy. Prof. Henderson suggested that this program should be directed toward the development of public community colleges, because they have been educating the students who…

… the Senate of the proposal, which EMU State Board May Review Fees The State Board of Education may discuss 1962-63 student tui- tions at Eastern Michigan Univer- sity in Ypsilanti at its meeting next…

May 06, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 156) • Page Image 3

… the same time, there was a student demonstration in Madrid to back striking coal miners. Reports fro Asturias Province, where around 20,000 miners have U.S. To Strengthen NATO, NAM THA: Support Laos…

…, Arabs Clash ORAN (') -- Moslems and Jews fought each other yesterday and by nightfall six Moslems were dead and two Jews wounded. The ancient animosity between Moslem and Jew flared on a day that saw…

… university students, meeting to assail govern- ment aid to certain Roman Cath- olic schools, rioted, shouting "long. live the miners." yJOHN M. HIGHTOWER Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The United…

May 27, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 172) • Page Image 1

… University the most expensive of any state-supported school in the Big Ten for out-of-state students to attend. Previously the University had been tied with Michigan State University for the position of hav…

… Prof. Alfred F. Co- nard will devote additional efforts to research. Prof. Whitmore Gray will take over from Prof. George as advisor to foreign students in the Law School, while Prof. Olin L. Brow- der…

Arab Republic have been studying ever, leadin drafts of a resolution requesting single to le the UN Security Council to ask the ond and,a two nations to submit to talks. See DIA Seeks -Dail VARD…

… off the inning with a ft. Then he stole sec- after Salo retired the MONDMEN, Page 7 ARTS AND LETTERS: Cooper Defines Compos Political Controversies Stir Wisconsin Students By NAN ROBERTSON New York…

… Clarence Manion of the John Bir chSociety. Every year, there is a Reserve Officers Training Corps Military Ball. It is followed the next even- ing by the "Anti-Mil Ball." .Thean the student newspaper…

…, scrupulously airs the views of a Left-wing and a Right- wing columnist in turn. Should someone. ask a Leftist student if he is a Communist, he is apt to snap: "Of course not. I'm a Marxist-Leninist." The head of…

May 03, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

…r g j~jiga faix Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinions Are Free STUDENT

…'s residence halls. A recent lunch saw one student scrape the residue of his main course into his neighbor's milk glass, while a second student drank his soup directly from the bowl. What he didn't finish of it…

… got poured alternately on the table and the floor. It is nothing unusual to see dishes with food overturned on the tables, or milk soaked napkins flying through the air, or students spitting food and…

… conversations audibly- between tables several yards apart. Students precariously balancing trays make their way down the close aisle between tables while their seated cohorts make every effort to jostle, trip…

… on those rare evenings in some halls when students are required to dress in a coat and tie. This they do reluc- tantly, complaining and lobbying hard to get this last bastion of respectability…

… eliminated too. In a college community there should be no excuse for anyone to eat in an atmosphere that would disgrace a pigsty. Surely these same students who wallow in each other's food in the quadrangles…

…." Public Lecture: "Unity and Variety In Medieval Political Philosophy," will be discussed by Muhsin Mahdi, Asst. Prof. of Arabic, University of Chicago, on Fri., May 4 at 4:10 p.m. in Aud. C. Astronomy…

… Department V I si t o r s' Night. Fri., May 4, 8:30 p.m., 2003 An- gell Hall. Dr. Dean B. McLaughlin will speak on "The Surface of Mars." After the lecture the Student Observatory, fifth floor, Angell Hall…

…- THE STUDENT Book Exchange may not exist next year. No one has petitioned for manager. But this is not the only problem. SBX is on a dead-end street because no one is willing to support it. Students don…

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