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July 19, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 17) • Page Image 2

…~~~~~1 brg 0an va tsity Seventy-Second Year EDTED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNivERsrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where opinions are Free STUDENT

… these governments sat together at the same table and agreed upon a plan. Previously, no Arab government would discuss any problem with the government of Israel. They did not approve of the establishment…

… starch in their thinking, now, too. -GERALD STORCH some of the Arab states would be willing to break the Israel boycott. But pressure from Egypt through the Arab League has blocked moves in that direction…

… natural resources, and a monarch who is being kept on the throne by the sup- port of Great Britain. Before the Arab-Israel conflict, Jordan had access to the port of Haifa. THE CLOSED frontier also poses…

… interrelations of the Arab States to deal with before any close cooperation can be accomplished. The competition between Cairo and Baghdad is an ancient and ever-present fact. Both Kassim and Nasser are vying for…

… the top position in the Arab world and they con- centrate on wooing the various uncommitted Arab states into their camps. At the present time, Iraq appears to be under Communist in- fluence, while Egypt…

… is walking the narrow tight-rope between East and West. HOWEVER, regardless of their position in the Cold War and their alignment in the Arab world, the unifying 'factor for the Arab League has been a…

… accomplishment. Now that they are not really bound to live up to the stand of the Arab League, individual Arab countries may go about making their peace with Israel. Jordan has cast the first stitch on what could…

… Kenneth Winter's recent editorial about the Alumnae Council resolution on the Office of Student Affairs re- port. He takes exception to the fol- lowing statement in our resolu- tion: "We believe that the…

… adequate criteria. THEN, what principles should guide students in order to make the formative undergraduate years as effective as possible? In at- tempting to answer this I am bound to express some…

July 24, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

… 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 PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… stimulation of additional demand Si j. AS EVERYONE KNEW it would, Michiganc State University's Board of Trustees lastf Thursday became the last of the 10 state- supported schools to raise student tuition. c…

… so, all 10 institutions expressed deep regret, and they ought to express a lot more for the future. It is certain that university-Legislature re- lations are going to get a lot more strained. Student

students can still well afford. BUT, in order to get another $1 million, the University would have to raise under- graduate fees by about $100 per student, which is not so easily done. Nothing less than a…

… of women, there appears a little story which explains what the letter really meant. THE OFFICE of student affairs meant to say that if you have proven financial need-if you can show the $30 per year is…

…-passionate Middle 'East. Ever since the Palestine war of 1948, both the Arabs and the Israelis have been con- ducting an arms race that mirrors the greater one carried on between the United States and the Soviets…

July 25, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

… Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Where Opinions Ar FeeSTUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 0 ANN…

…'s goals for Egypt on the world scene have met almost the same fate as his internal plans. The hate campaign against Israel cost Egypt a big price both at home and among her Arab neigh- bors. Nasser blamed…

…. a * x AS FOR HER relationship with the Arab world, the unsuccessful United Arab Republic put an end to the grand Egyptian dream of a pan-Arab Middle East with Nas- ser at the top. There is nothing…

… left today of theUnited Arab Re- public except the name and the long memory of the Syrians who got the worse end of the deal. In her dealings in the world arena, Egypt has managed to an- tagonize both…

…" Israel still exists. There is no United Arab Republic or even a unified Arab world. Nasser is being threatened on all sides-by the West, the East, and competition from other Arab leaders. The name Nasser…

… brand of neutralism. TO THE ARABS, especially the Egyptians, Nasser has become a symbol of anti-coonialism and "do-it-yourself." He has given the Arab people a chance to regain their pride after many…

… years of being a "white man's burden." His attempts at Arab unification have been in the interests of resurrect- in ga once-powerful Arab nation. His quarred with Israel is under- standable in light of…

July 20, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 18) • Page Image 4

…r' Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY oP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OP BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where OpinIos Are 2mSTUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… A"'oR, MIcH. Phone NO 2-3 241 Truth Will Prevail'" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Asks A liternative Solution To Arab-Israel Dispute THE MIDDLE EAST still remains that part of the world least under- stood by…

… only signifies they will die hard. It has no more significance than that. --MICHAEL HARRAH City Editor cation that the Arab parties rec- ognized Israel's legitimacy. What were the indications that' "in…

… the past . .. some of the Arab states..(were) willing to break the Israel boycott . . . (but for) pressure from Egypt through the Arab League?" Initially Egypt was the least concerned with Israel…

… }precious, then I suggest that she swap guarantees to its access from the Arabs in re- turn for the property and land seized from the near-million Arab refugees who fled in the 1947 wary! Does Iraq appear…

… the sorry plight of the Arab League. But again, I must point out that this is nothing new, that there is no new reason why the Arabs in or out of the League' should be more disposed to deal with Israel…

… today, than they were yesterday. Only by recognizing the acute and persevering severity of the Arab-Israeli dispute can we base our hopes on realistic grounds and our suggestions on a practical level. We…

Arabs want a lasting peace in our area just as much as the world citizen wants it between the Great Powers; but like everybody else we want negotiation from strength, and on a base that we feel will…

… protect our interests. The Arabs will negotiate with Israel only when strength and prosperity denudes us of our inferiority com- plexes.; -Anthony Shebaya, Grad... Democacy OTH houses of a state legis…

July 27, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 23) • Page Image 2

… they would again strictly enforce their policy. This was greeted by protest from students-who held rallies- and from faculty, who held that political discussion was essential on a university campus. On…

Students and faculty continued to agitate. The editor of The Daily wrote that the University was too great an institution of learning, too progressive and too eager for authoritative discussion to be…

… "trammeled" by the sort of timid- ity that refused to change a policy because somebody could not divide "safe" speeches from "unsafe" speeches. Representatives of the Student Council met with the Regents in…

… together about public ques- tions. Public-mindedness was es- sential to a democracy, he main- tained, and criticism can be a constructive force. With encouragement from Pres- ident Burton, the Student

… Council for the third time petitioned the Regents, asking that lectures be permitted on any topic, with res- ervations similar to those today. The Student Council asked that the Regents constitute a commit…

… granted to student organizations for lectures or addresses by prom- inent men on topics of the day, un- der guarantee that during such ad- dresses there shall be no violation of recognized rules of…

Student Welfare, to review petitions for speeches. This com- mittee included the University President ex officio and the Stu- dent Council president. Continue Ban But the Regents still banned "political…

July 12, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

… Assumes Total Authority Of fice of Student Affairs AHMED BEN BELLA ..triumphal fete Rivals Wary Of Ben Bella MARNIA, Algeria (P)-Dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella returned in triumph to this…

… Khedda's policy of working with France to build Algeria. Ben Bella, long jailed by the French, wants an Arab brand of Socialism. The tall, deputy premier stepped across the border from Morocco at an…

Arabic, Ben Bella arrived in the town square, which was crowded with thousands of colorfully, dressed Moslems cheer- ing and clapping. State To Allow Vote on College LANSING (A)-The state De- partment of…

… appointed a student-faculty-administration study group to make recommen- dations for revisions in the structure of the Office of Student Affairs. This committee, chaired by Prof. John Reed of the Law School…

…, met at great length throughout the past fall and spring semesters, finally presenting its report on Feb. 21. The Reed Report called for a clearly-defined student af- fairs philosophy with a heavily…

…. The dean of men and dean of women would be replaced, and instead a dean and associate dean of students, directly re- sponsible to the Vice-President, would oversee student organiza- tions and…

… scholarships and financial aid. These two offices, however, had to be of the opposite sex. In addition to the directly vertical lines of authority leading to the Vice-President, several faculty and student

…-level administrators met behind closed doors with the committee, and reportedly raised strong objection to the report, particularly in its handling of the role of women students. It is not publicly known whether the…

… Regents and adminis- trators succeeded in persuading the committee to alter its report, so as to differentiate between the needs of men and women. It does provide that men and women students be treated…

… which are printed below: From Lewis's recommendation-"The following functional divisions each headed by a director will be: 1) COUNSELING. To counsel with individual students: to coordinate the services…

July 07, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 9) • Page Image 2

…jihb Air1igwn Baiy F- Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opiniona Are Free STUDENT

… teach many more students than do the Europeans. Catering predominantly to superior students, as in the British and Russian high school through graduate school systems, entails elim- inating students who…

… "exceptional" students. O SUM UP, I am defending the status quo: education is evolving along well-set lines. The broad educational advantages mentioned above put an excessive and almost prohibitive burden on the…

… methodological aids have been suggested. PROGRAMMED instruction will not com- pletely solve the teacher shortage, because students still require assistance. However, it will allow certain capable sutdents to learn…

… a great deal quickly and without very much at- tention, and it will also give otherwise incap- able students the opportunity to learn more. This country is an automated nation. Our use of computers…

… the bitter Arab- Israeli conflict in the Middle East, are the result of long historical causes of which international communism played no part. Some right-wing critics of American foreign policy would…

…. GARNER is part of a commut- ing foursome who find that their Thursday night out every week is becoming as drab as their busi- ness routine. Miss Novak is a grad- uate sociology student research- ing her…

… responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m., two days preceding publication. SATURDAY, JULY 9 General Notices Ushers needed for opera: Students

… look forward now to an alliance with an independent Algeria of the Magreb, that is, of the western Arabs. It is also against the interests of Egypt. For …

July 31, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… Assembly in New York in the fall unable to report progress. It was the conference's 63rd ses- sion since negotiations started in March. The neutrals-Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden, the United Arab Repub- lic…

… Federalists (UWF), a student group seeking to unite all governments under one "confer- ence." He also hit a letter to the editor in the May 19, 1947 Daily. Byrnes wrote praising the election of Franklin D…

… having been a member of the UWF, saying that he only served as a moderator' for their discussions." "I was a law student at the time and the group asked me to act as a judge on a panel. This I was glad to…

…. Col. Saoud El Arab, left, heads a zone d allegiance, and Col. Othman, right, commands a wilaya supporting Ben Bella. HELSINKI YOUTH FESTIVAL- Police Quell Demons tratio Struggle hKhedda Asks For…

… examinations in the new system which promise to clarify the study of language for students there is no point in the United a language which is mainly a States offering new concessions to word-order system. the…

July 28, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 24) • Page Image 2

…Sevenity-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - UNDER AUTHORITY 6P BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Optninns Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… want to do in life and where they want to work. Russian college students are taking issue with the philosophy and policies handed down from the party, and letters to the editor decry the errors' of…

… we note the great erithusiasm with which our exchange students are greeted and with which questions are asked and views exchanged. It is true that the Soviet press continues to propagate the party line…

… can continue to promote exchange pro- grams, increasing the number of travelers and students both ways. Only 2,000 Russians visited the United States last year. This num- ber should increase, just as…

… include them on exchange student programs. We can try to increase communications with the Russian people, prompting the Soviet gov- ernment to join Europe on Telstar telecasts. WE CAN SEND more books to the…

…, unwittingly resorts to the same technique when he calls un- identified foreign students, pre- sumably writers to The Daily, "propagandists," people "trained before they leave their home," "who have not learned…

…-nationalist Arab stu- dent of Politics in a discussion on the Middle East? If a newspaper article does not take the "intellectual approach" to a subject; as, for example, Mr. Harrah's Supreme Court editorial, it…

student indignant at the low intellectuality of, for ex- ample, an article on the Middle East? Because he is judged a priori a brain-washed foreigner? As a foreigner who has recently written a letter…

July 28, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

… of a fire and was upset as a result of Uni- versity rule. In other action, the Regents ac- cepted a $1,200 scholarship grant which guarantees $600 per year for two years to a financially needy, student

… arranged." They cited the release of Col. Souat El Arab in Con- stantine by Ben Bella's followers as proof of what they called "the climate of confidence." No Announcements But there was no official an…

…, went to jail little more than an hour later for a similar protest. Led by Charles Jones of the Student Nonviolent Co- nrinfnr(!miffti d illin mo Appeal Validates Senatorial Primary Legislature May Not…

… administrative secretary to Student Government Council, helped SGC's controversial Committee on Membership in Student Organizations and been the proud proprietor of the Organization Notices appearing each morning…

…'t been worked out yet. The school is newly built, and the incoming dean of students hasn't arrived from the University of Flor- will have to be found, and somebody will have to maintain the voluminous…

…. But she noted that there were some advantages in her New York post. "The campus is small enough -only 1,300 students-so that maybe I can get to know a large percentage of the stuent body." And when she…

July 03, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 6) • Page Image 1

… Sunday to end 132 years of French rule, will CIVIL STRIFE-Youssef Ben Khedda (left) is faced with the threat of a civil war as he prepares to take over governmental machinery in Algeria. United'Arab

… independence. Nasser Steps In Meanwhile, in Cairo, President Gamal Abdul Nasser of the United Arab Republic called on Tunisia and Morocco to join him in trying to avert Moslem conflict in Al- geria. He said he…

…' well as view the possible viola-! tions in an overall political, mili-1 tary and economic context. Sample agreements which might is raise, since already provisions are Deng mae 10-LitCAVoUIa student not…

July 12, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 12) • Page Image 2

…Se'venty-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinions Are Fre STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… the situation. And this is what two political scientists of Henry Ford Community College are trying to do. THE INSTRUCTORS, Donald Calkins, a law- yer and a graduate student at the Univer- sity, and…

… United Arab Re- public was a close second at 52.6 per cent. The Soviet Union spent 6.9 per cent of its gross national product and had an average per- centage of gross domestic fixed capital formation of 34…

July 14, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

… WASHTENAW CAFE GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE We specialize in German foods. STUDENT SPECIALS DAILY 211 N. Main HELP WANTED WANTED-Student commercial artist. Write Box 3, 420 Maynard, c/o Michi- gan Daily. H3…

… COLLEGE MEN Part time nelp-17 hours per week. Summer school student preferred. Working schedule will be arranged to fit class and study schedule if neces- sary. Salary offered-$50 per week. Call Mr. Miller…

… NO 2-7274. C28 ROOMS-Single or double -- business, professional men, or grad. students. Clean and modern. NO 2-4738. 025 VERY NICE ROOMS and bath on Gran- ger for 1 or 2 graduate students. Breakfast…

… 10 p.m. to 12 midnight week days. F17 WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL WEST after summer school? Male student would like passengers on auto tour of Yellowstone, Seattle, SanrFrancisc6, and other places, Share…

… Angeles Detroit at Chicago Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Baltimore Boston at Kansas City . LEADING BATSMEN Featuring student furnishings of all kinds, appliances, typewriters, televi- sions…

… AT GRINNELL'S Used Upright Practice Pianos $89.584 Used Grands from $495 Brand New Spinet $399 STUDENT OWNED AND OPERATED I J 11 I =: (Based on 200 or More At Player and Club G AB R Runnes, Bos…

… 114 .324 100 .324 91 .322 25 22 22 19 18 or More At Bats) LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAPEL National Lutheran Council Hill Street at S. Forest Ave. Henry O. Yoder, Pastor Miss Anna M. Lee, Counselor…

…, San Francisco SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:15 A.M. Bible Study 7:00 P.M. "Islam-Dr. Hourani, Professor+ Arabic Studies, Discussion Leader 91 81 76 73 68 of Wednesday, July 18: GATES OF…

… ' 2250 Fuller Rood (Opposite V.A. Hospital) NOrmandy 3-2969 William S. Baker, Minister Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. Child Care ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN…

… CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Thomas Park, Vicar SUNDAY 9:30: Bible Class 10:30: Worship Service, "Sidetracked by False…

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