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July 26, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 17) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 26, _. Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Showdown in Potsdam on India Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under…

… the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. The Summer Daily is pub- lished every day during the week except Monday and Tuesday. day Dixon Margaret Farmar Petty Roth . Bill…

Arab viewpoint of the Near East problems before a Rackham Amphitheatre audience. Purportedly discussing the "Problems of the Relations of the United States and the Arab World," Prof. Hopkins spent more…

… failing to use their resources to help Arabs in other parts of the Near East. Completely overlooking the fact that all land settled by Jewish immigrants in Palestine was paid for in cash by Jews, Prof…

…. Hopkins looked upon the return of Jews to the Holy Land as tan- tamount to an invasion of Arab rights and Arab land. -While he admitted that the European Jews had suffered greatly at the hands of the Nazis…

…. (Copyright, 1945, N. Y. Post Syndicate) THE RANGEFI N DER By JOHN A. MEREWETHER THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION for International Cooperation has been organized to promote inter- national goodwall among the youth of…

… a summer dance at Smith Catering Service Fri- day evening. July 27, 1945. Music by the Sophisticated Five. Tickets may be purchased from members of the chapter. Russian students are urged to come to…

… 5 p. m. (CWT). Foreign students and their American friends cordially in- vited. Classical Coffee Hour. For students and friends of the Departments of Latin and Greek. Friday, July 27, at 4:15 (EWT…

…) in the West Conference Room of Rackham Building. Academic Notices Attention Engineering Faculty: Five-week reports below C of all Navy and Marine students who are not in the Prescribed Curriculum; also…

… School. Any prospective candidate whose name does not ap- pear on this list should call at the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S. Students who intend to take the Language…

July 25, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 16) • Page Image 1

… article was supplied by the World Student Service Fund. Before the war about 2.500 French and 880 foreign students attended SOIC To Hold Adoption Dance; Foreign University To Be Chosen Tickets are now on…

… will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanau, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. Werner Striedieck, and Prof. and Mrs. Carlton F. Wells. The Student Organization for In- ternational Cooperation, sponsor of…

… and Dean and Mrs. Erich A. Walter. * * * The slate of universities under con- sideration for adoption includes the Universities of Athens, Kiev, Philip- pines, Strasbourg, Tsing Hua and Warsaw. Students

… libraries of the University of Paris. When the Germans occupied the province, they deported several hun- dred students for forced labor. Some students were hurt; others joined the Resistance Movement. The…

… Univer- sity evacuated to Claremont Ferrand and the remaining students contin- ued their education. The University will return to Strasbourg in 'October, although some of its buildings have been plun…

… compul- sory military conscription. As we can not safely assume. he Arabs Think Russia Only Hope-Hopkins Many young Arabs now look only to Russia to carry out the promise of an independent Arab state made…

July 22, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 15) • Page Image 1

… required to take six hours in education and sociology courses. Founded in 1921 .The camp had its beginning in 1921 when Lewis C. Reimann, foot- ball tackle, and student pastor of the Presbyterian Church in…

… Ann Arbor, was purchased for the camp. The original purpose was to give Detroit boys a two-week vacation un- der the leadership of volunteer Uni- versity students. Eight years ago the University Summer…

… Master of Adams House, Harvard. He has also been Director of Research and Analysis for the Coordinator of Information and Deputy Director for the Office of Strategic Services. U. S., Arab World Is Topic…

… The Tuesday afternoon lecture will be given by Prof. Clark Hopkins of the Latin department on "Problems of the Relations of the United States and the Arab World." Prof. Hopkins is a specialist in the…

… representatives to the Council. 3 Union Vice-Presidents Three Union vice-presidents, in ad- dition tothe Council representatives will be chosen at a campus election Friday. Students will also select a foreign…

… university for adoption. The Student Organization for Interna- tional Cooperation, sponsor of the adoption, will send supplies to aid in rebuilding the university chosen. Union officers to be elected include…

… one student from L. S. & A., one from the engineering school, and one to be chosen by the combined schools. Polling Hours Announced Polls will be open from 8:45 a. m. to 2:15 p. m. EWT (7:45 a. m. to…

…) at the engineering arch, at the diagonal and between the Romance Language Building and Tappan Hall. All students may cast a vote for a university. Only freshmen and soph- omores in the engineering…

… of their homes and build- ings. Students came to the former site of their University from guerrilla detachments and "underground". hiding places. They gathered to collect a new library, rebuild their…

… school, and began again their edu- cation. On January 15, 1944, the first post- liberation classes were held with more than300 students attending lectures. Today, students sit. in their class- rooms, and…

July 19, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 12) • Page Image 4

…. *********************** HIGHLIGHTS ON CAMPUS PERCY JONES TRIPS: Faculty Members, A-n Arbor Volunteer Group Instruct Vets Keniston To Speak at Linguistic Conference SRA Coffee Hour . . . The Student Religious Association Coffee…

… fourteen students throughout the nation to receive the $1,000 fellowship for graduate work at a United States university, Miss Kennedy will also receive a five- week training program at Camp Miniwanka…

… Lounge. * * * Address on Morocco Pierre Raynaud, French student in the College of Engineering, who spent fifteen years in Morocco, will give a talk on Morocco before a meeting of the French Club at 8 p. m…

…. EWT (7 p. m. CWT) today in the League. Raynaud will discuss the difficulties and anxieties of the Moroccans (both Arab and French) before the arrival of the Americans during this war. Games, group…

…, will be consultant. The camp is on Pat- terson Lake, near Pickney. Students interested in Mental Hygiene and the problems of adjustment are welcome to attend. Classical Coffee Hour. For stu- dents and…

… Cummings, Mrs. D. McLean, Mrs. J. D. Prender- gast, and Mrs. Owen F. Walker. Five Ypsilanti residents also make weekly trips to the hospital. Four are students of Michigan State Normal College. 1,322 Ships…

… from students, "Why Learn a For- eign Language?" will be asked again today at the weekly luncheon confer- ence of the Linguistic Institute, but Goetze Speaks About Ugaritie A book could have been a…

… dean and not the student who raises the question. The speaker will be Dr. Hayward Keniston, dean of the College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts. The conference will be held at 1 p. m. EWT (noon…

July 22, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 15) • Page Image 4

… Universities N_ fix, . -- --- ._ Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. The Summer Daily is pub- lished every day…

… of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. Buy A Tag ONCE AGAIN students on campus are asked to contribute to the University Fresh Air Camp for boys. This is a periodic request and…

… he studies operate in groups. Fresh Air Camp thus helps university students gain invaluable experience in actual ad- justment problems. The value of your contribution cannot be mea- sured in mere words…

… they came to liberate us from the bondage of the white race. Our people wrote their answer to the Jap- anese at Bataan, in the blood of their own sons, many of whom were at one time students of the…

… University of the Philippines. During the long period of Japanese occupation, Fili- pino guerilla bands appeared spontaneously, led in most cases by students of the University of the Philippines. The…

… University of the Philippines has played an important role in this war. Why have its students taken on themselves so much of this leadership in favor of America? The answer is found in the fact that this…

… a lot of money to leave behind. . for U. of Warsaw To the Editor. THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION for Interna- tional Cooperation presumably is devoted to the interests of cooperation between the youth of…

July 21, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

…. Boak, chairman of the history department and Rich- ard Hudson, Professor of Ancient Hi- story, will introduce Prof. Baxter. "Problems in the Relations of the United States and the Arab World" will be…

… to the social agency in charge of the boy for further treat- ment. In Charge of Grad Student While in camp, the boy is in charge of a Counsellor who is a graduate student in education, sociology or so…

…- cial work. Thirty-seven counsellors_ have been chosen from schools throughout the country and include, in addition to students, two superin- tendents, five principals and one Dean of Women. The…

… concentration camps where they were tortured before being exe- cuted. The few professors that man- aged to escape organized "under- ground schools," where small groups of 'students met daily for several hours…

…. 'Underground Schools' Each day students in the "under- ground schools" had to change their place of meeting because all educa- tional activity was forbidden. With every means of transportation taken over by the…

… Germans, students had to walk miles in the cold and snowy Polish weather to get to school. There was no heat. There was no glass in the windows. They attended their "underground" classes wearing sweaters…

… and coats. The Germans confiscated the print- ing presses and the libraries. Books were procured from older friends who had already graduated, and when the students had finished using the books, they…

… in the open, not in hiding. Yet students still must use their make-shift facilities. Immediate government financial aid for rehabilitations of the Univer- sity is impossible because the Polish…

… government is new. The only way that students of the University of Warsaw may rebuild now is through material help from persons outside the nation. * * * Adoption Dance Will Be Held An "Adoption Dance…

…," sponsored by the Student Organization for In- ternational Cooperation, will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight EWT (8 to 11 p. m. CWT) next Saturday in the ballroom of the Union. Entire proceeds of the dance…

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