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June 23, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…"Think He'll Thaw Out And Come To Life Again ?" zh nthgalt BaAi IIy Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

… CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… engineer's long-range career opportunities, the rumored difficulty of the curriculum and a marked increase in student interest in other scientific fields are responsible for the change. But, rather than…

… having somewhat limiting implications, the trend may indicate a broaden-, ing of horizons. THE FIRST INFERENCE is the realization of the role of a university. Students may suddenly have decided that…

…- lation, may indicate that students are using college for a well-rounded education. Second, as opposed to the survey's conclu- sion of a "false appraisal" of engineering op- portunities by counselors and…

students, the decline; may indicate, this assumption's very anti-thesis. Students, with the aid of high school advisers, may be abandoning the ma- terialistic, "that's the career to make- a pile of money in…

…- each pupil. There is more money. But the ember of students In - meruo tdentsroin school population is much bigger. There is, multiplied approxi- therefore, a growing shortage in our educa- tional…

… of the Arab East, a con- viction is growing among quali- fied observers that P r e s i d e n t Abdul Gamal Nasser's leadership is going downhill. Propaganda of his United Arab Republic is losing its…

… most important developments in the Arab world since the drift in Iraq toward Communism. Indeed that is considered one of the reasons behind Nasser's gradual decline as a spokesman for Arab unity. Jordan…

Arab uni- ty. "IN OUR estimation the only sure way to Arab unity is through mutual understanding, not through domination by one side or the other," Majali said. "His- torically King Hussein is the logi…

June 24, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…"Could You Just Tell Me, Is There Ever A Good Time?" | LEGISL Sixty-Eighth Year - __ EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

… CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MiICH." Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… expected to have three times the number of students that were attending last fall or roughly 429,000 students. It would take about a billion dollars in new capi- tal outlay in the next 18 years to provide…

… plant facilities at the pres- ent rate of value per student for the expected enrollments. This amounts to about $59 million per year, a slightly fantastic figure as any legislator, lobbist or university…

… with a number of suggestions to improve space utilization, some of which may evoke some unpleasant' remarks from students but would clearly help educate more people at a relatively lower cost. The sugges…

… attendance by students and permit them to do more study on individual initiative.1 5) Reappraising the necessity for present volume of laboratory courses, which require three times as much floor space as…

… regular classrooms. 6) Reappraising the value of maintaining highly specialized courses requiring special class- rooms for relatively few students, and particularly in duplicating such specialized…

…-4 General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri, July 8, vot munieations for consderation at i meeting must be in the Presiden hands not later than July 8. Students and staff of the 1958 Li guistic Institute are…

June 27, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND \1A"AGED BY STUDENTS OF THIE UNIVERSITY OF MICH3IGAN, UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MicH. * Phone NO…

…. Rejecting the idea of separated schools for the "gifted student," the report says the advantage of the conception of equality of op- portunity is that it recognizes dif- ferences in abilities and motiva- tion…

…" application of test judgements and then only as on criterion of a student's pos- sibilities. Identification of talent should be no more than the first step, the report states. It called the fact that a…

… substantial boost be given teachers salaries. Stiff courses in high school for the academically talented student were prescribed - with four years of English and mathematics, three to four years of social…

… Hammarskjold has provided time for all to see where they are heading. If President Chamoun asks for intervention by Britain and the United States, he will be cutting his relations with the Arab states, which are…

… closely tied to the Lebanese economy, and throwing himself on Western charity. The Arab-Christian split in Lebanon would become complete, whereas now its overtones are primarily those of a pre…

…. Everybody stands to lose unless the Anglo-American posture it- self can hold down the rebels and produce an atmosphere for free elections before a fatal outbreak or fateful physical intervention. If the Arab

… Beirut. One of the great questions was whether the United Nations could and would act quickly enough to give the organization's name to , e coupled with Arab nationalist agitation aggravated by Syria and…

… Egypt. If Britain and the United States answered the call, sending in troops now poised not far offf- shore, they would face a complete break with Arab nationalists. Western interests would become i…

June 28, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 2

…"Your Office Seems To Be On Fire" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hen Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… Truth wi lPrevail STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… seal off the Lebanese-Syrian :der, to prevent the flow of arms and rein- 'cements from the United Arab Republic, and ow the situation to work itself out as a ictly internal affair. Yet a third "solution…

…- Marines into Lebanon to rescue sity wrote a treatise on "Plea for that country from pro-Nasser, Heretics" it was pri n t ed in pro-Soviet Arabs. pamphlet form by John G. Moore Collins expressed the belief…

… that of Pasadena, Calif., and sent to the United States could not block leaders of American public opin- the tide of Arab nationalism and ion, and among others to Presi- that in war we could not use Near…

… cloth from could get along without Arabian Bernard Goldfine but claimed he oil anyway. had given it away to an_ unre- In time of peace the Arabs want membered friend, an interesting to sell their oil to…

… year and for the summer session are also available at no cost. Classical Studies Coffee Hour: The faculty, students, and friends of the Department of Classical Studies are cordially invited to a coffee…

… basis for further negotiation, there be- ing political as well as technical considerations. M d l A g s There are several theories of speculation in Washington as to Gromyko's motives. the students lon to…

… Soviet students. The students fought back Union can be pushed into accept- and several were killed. The sur- ance of any system of inspection. vivors fled. The latter would be in line with…

… Cornell students who recently egg -bomb- ed the university president for lowering the boom on off-campus social life All of which might seem to indi- cate that collegians are going from bad to worse. But…

June 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…A m $tjigatt lai Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSTY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… sensation given the 1954 hearings and the concern now alto- gether lacking. -VERNON NAHRGANG Editor Education's Goals Need Revision WHAT ARE THE goals of modern educa- tion? Is a student taught to be aware…

… of problems worldwide in scope, or is he merely trained to be a specialist with little or no concern for global, or even national, affairs? Does a student geteducation of the sort that will enable him…

… to cope with international and national problems, or will he be the baseball fan mechanic whose only concern is how the Tigers fared in yesterday's game? And, if the student somehow survives mod- ern…

…- peatedly emphasized, American educational goals are horribly limited. The student major- ing in mathematics, for instance, learns only math and seldom if ever elects courses involv- ing studies of human…

… economics? Why not a few courses in business and person- nel administration? Is it that college programs are too crowded with required courses giving the student no time for elections? Not entirely, for some…

…- lations, in psychology and sociology, in politi- cal science and history, and in journalism, should be required for all students. The student need not take many courses in each department, but if taught…

… with the pro- per perspective - not necessarily to tell the student about other courses in the department as so many survey courses do, but to give him an insight into the problems encountered in the…

… field - there would be less rebellion, and the student would be given the scope Caldwell recommends. Yes, Oliver Caldwell, American education is failing to prepare youth to understand and cope with…

… playing into his hands, building up his prestige even more * among Arab masses. Behind the new hones for a way out is one outstanding fact: the rulers of Arab nations outside the Egypt-Syria axis have rea…

June 26, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 3) • Page Image 1

… udy. "I don't know which ,is better," e added, but went on to say he lt Russian students received a etter background. "Scientific in- eests are difficult to forecast," e said. "You can't tell what will…

… near the pos office. Attack Expected President Camille Clamour whom the rebels seek to overthro' in favor of a regime favorable, t President Nasser of the Unite Arab Republic-Syria and Egypt- has…

…-sponsored panel discussion on the guidance of superior secondary students. The talented student, Ir. Gold- berg said, should be challenged to use his capabilities to the maxi- mum. She explained this chal- lenge…

… the edu- cational rights of gifted students. Greater attention must be given Sto the probable futures of these students, he explained, in terms of the next few decades. To meet mediocrity with a. chal…

…. The library does not anticipate any gretat increase in ,the use of stacks, according to Wagman. "Actually, the stacks have been opened to all students on Sundays during the regular year," he said. "Open…

June 25, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

… the other self-made bache- lors. Forget Ladies These students have forgotten that the Princess of France and her party of three vivacious ladies are already en rout to Navarre on a diplomatic mission…

… wait and see whether his optimism is justi- fied." Infiltration Increases Chamoun charged that infil- tration of men and arms from the United Arab Republic has been increasing since the United Na- tions…

… lines of one being considered by the State Board of Agriculture for Michigan State University. It would $allow parents of college students w t1h to make monthly payments over a )et G lee five or six…

… University would be less, Vice-President Pier- pont said, because the Universityj allows residence hall room-and- board payments to be spread out You'll Trump Conant Urges Students To Take Hard Courses…

… Superior high school students should be encouraged to take difficult courses, according to James B. Conant, former president of Harvard University. Conant, speaking at a six-day workshop on The Guidance and…

… Motivation of Superior and Talented Secondary-School Students, yesterday, said he considered this "in the national interest" in viewI over the school year. of the United States' "grim competition with the…

… for the The State Board of Agriculture top 15-20 per cent of high school students. He said, however, that he ,I y ~+..: ; …

June 24, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 169) • Page Image 2

… whimsical cheer for Mr. Kelly. Unfortunately not even Walt Kelly can save us from a lot of argument. The world has been arguing about book burning-liter- al and figurative-for centuries. Whether the Arab

… Communist Manifesto are released to university students doing re- search work are common practice. Outright bonfires in information centers are not marshmallow roasts. Three or four paragraphs in a commence…

… All women students are invited to participate in sports and dance classes offeredby therDepartment of Physical Education for Women. There are openings in: Archery; Badminton, Modern Dance; Golf; Posture…

… to- day from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the wing if the north room of the Michigan Union cafeteria. All students and fac- ulty members interested to speak or to learn informally to speak French are cordially…

…, year-round vacation land. Cements Library. The good, the bad, the popular. Law Library. Elizabeth II and her empire. Architecture Building. Lithographs by students of the College of Architecture and…

…. Koella. Director of the club. All students and Faculty peo- ple interested in speaking or in learn- ing to speak French and in singing French songs are cordially invited to join. Sailing Club. The…

… is invited to attend. Re- freshments will be served. Classical Studies Coffee Hour. All students of the department, and oth- ers who are interested, are invited to a I Coffee Hour on Thursday, June 25…

… the Protestant Counselor to Foreign Students and Lane Hall. All students welcome. Motion Picture, auspices of the SL Cinema Guild. W. Somerset Maugham's Quartet. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., Architec- ture…

students of large dimensions, as the merest the University of Michigan under the glance at the indices of produc- 1 authority of the Board in Control of tion will show . . . Student Publications. The Italian…

June 26, 1956 (vol. 68, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…1w OWwb THE lICIIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 26, CLASSIEFIEDS ROOM AND BOARD WOMEN STUDENTS - small co-op house; Inexpensive, friendly, com- fortable. Friends Center, 1416 Hill Street, phone…

… NO 3-1511 extension 2858 or NO 3-8274. D 2 SINGLE ROOMS and bath for faculty or graduate student. Call NO 8-7605. D FOR RENT SUMMER APARTMENT-campus loca- tion pleasant. To share with one or two men…

… ALL SUMMER school students regard- less of whether they were principals, teachers, secretaries, or T.V. actors during the year are entitled to special discounts of 40-50% to such leading magazines as…

… Time, Life Newsweek, etc. This results in per copy prices of 6-8c which places the publications in the newspaper cost range. Additional information may be had or orders may be placed by phoning Student

… CHASE" I i IBernak~y By MARY ANN THOMAS V Lone survivor of the May 18t two-car collision in which threet University students were killed,' Thomas F. Bernaky, '56, was re- leased from University…

… a Detroit couple, Howard and Lena Saltzer who were in the second car, occurred six miles east of Ann Arbor on U.S. 12. Students killed were Keith B. Ryan, '58E, William B. McKean, Jr., '58E, and Nancy…

… M. Robson, '59. The four students were dressed in formal clothes and reportedly headed toward the Farm Cupboard. for a Phi Sigma Kappa dinner. The scene of the accident, how-, ever, was beyond the…

… were found at the scene of the accident, later investigation dis- closed that the students had at- tended a cocktail party held before the dinner. Bernaky was taken to his home in East Cleveland, Ohio…

… Greece. He had handed down three death sentences in the last three weeks. 'U' Extends Bid To NSA. (Continued from Page 1) ' U' Spnsors Linguistics Program Students of linguistics from all over the world…

… are participating in the Summer Linguistics Institute which is being sponsored by the University and 'the Linguistic So- ciety of America. Among the 175 students who are registered in the eight week…

June 24, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

… conjectured. I' League To Hold Full Social Calendar for Summer Students " I r ~U ... DO YOUR ENTIRE WASH IN THIRTY MINUTES at the PACKARD Quick Service LAUNDRY "We wash your duds in separate tubs." Using…

…- formal instructions given at the start of each sailing season by Club members. Free Coed Lessons Women students can sign up for free lessons in swimming, golf, and tennis starting today at Bar- bour Gym…

… resembling a turkish bath more than a center of cul- ture, the weather in Ann Arbor seems better suited to a mosquito than a University student. Some relief came yesterday with lower temperatures in the mid…

…, "The Village-Farming Community and the Appearance of Full Civilization." A leading specialist in Semitic languages and Arabic literature, Franz Rosenthal, professor of Ara- bic at the University of…

… Pennsyl- vania, will present the next two lectures. On July 14 he will dis- cuss "Arabic Wisdom Literature" and on July 16, "Arabic Historiog- raphy with Special Reference to Ibn Khaldun." "Urbanization in…

… Islam" will be the topic discussed in the series' last two- lectures, presented by Gustave E. von Grunebau, profes- sor of Arabic, Oriental Institute of Chicago. An outstanding specialist in Ara- bic…

… languages and literature, he has written pioneer studies on med- ieval Islam and the evolution of Arabic literary movements. - July 21 he will speak on "The Muslin Town: Its Structure and Adminis- tration…

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