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July 14, 1982 (vol. 92, iss. 39) • Page Image 1

… look fairly peaceable at the Peaceable Kingdom on W. Liberty yesterday as a patron browses among the fare offered for sale. Shultz backs stronguer US. ies with Arabs By CHARLES THOMSON Officials of the…

… contains provisions for graduated salary increases, a training program for teaching assistants, an im- provement in tuition benefits for graduate students, and restrictions on class sizes for teaching…

… assistants. Sources also said the tentative agreement includes a promise from the University that it will review and modify its current affirmative action programs for graduate students. THE PROPOSED pact will…

… Univer- sity and the GEO, which represents more than 1,500 teaching assistants and student assistants. The TAs and SAs had no contract between 1976 and November 1981. In November, the Michigan Employment…

… Relations Commission ruled that most of the University's graduate student assistants were employees of the University and had the right to organize a union. That MERC decision forced the University to sign…

… passed," said Harris. Harris would only say that the tentative agreement pledges the University to revise its affirmative action guidelines for graduate students. A source within the union, however, said…

… increases for graduate students to the average increase received by University faculty mem- bers. The source said those increases are expected to be between 12 and 18 per- cent over the life of the new…

… contract. The contract also reportedly redefines "tuition grants" - the discounts on tuition given to graduate student assistants by the University - as "tuition waivers." The changes will mean that graduate…

students will not have to pay income tax on the grants. HARRIS confirmed that the new agreement contains a provision for training programs for teaching assistants. He refused to say what the details of the…

… overall commitment to "wide and ever- strengthening ties with the Arabs." While Shultz repudiated none of the longstanding specific guideposts in American policy toward the Mideast, his testimony to the…

July 09, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 181) • Page Image 1

Arabs, Egyptians Resume Natinwid RaZiroad spute S PRICE FIVE CENTI' Var in Palestine 15 1-2 Cent Increase Grarnted Trainmen A greee ta tt erl(e1 Af ter Plan (ii IPres id(ellt's Fiaer-Fi Id(iin Board…

… The Arabs flashed orders to the ....n r.**.**.when the truce ended. The secreta Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, said the Arab nations are passing through a big test. The Jews said in Tel Aviv that the Arabs

… offi- $900 million German exports may cials and guards could leave the not meet, he explained, war zone. ti "Unless the American taxpayer 2 t s gong o cotinallysuport 2. The Arab League announcedL s…

… agreement on Jeru- d Changes have been made in the salem. o ectures next week by Camille 3. Arab Legion artillery and ar- U Gutt, chairman of the board of mor moved up to Jerusalem from U lirectors and…

… attack M Students for Slosson, an or- apparently was aimed at Isdud, sa anization to coordinate student where an Egyptian force waso upport for the Congressional truce temporarly before the in andidacy of…

… o ampaign will be handled at the oR v ieeting, according to Tom Walsh, ac ho called the meeting. "We expect that students willLa lay a major part in the political LONDON, July 8-(rP)-Colonial ye cene…

… of stopping it and tried in- es from destruction. den, the mediator, announced at on again." The truce had only a midnight <CST) tonight. nd the truce 30 days; the Arabs ir soldiers to prepare for…

… action ry-general of the Arab League, * ** .S . Advises JN To Invoke Armed Force Deputy Jessup Asks Arabs To Reconsider LAKE SUCCESS, July 8-(AP)- he United States said today the ecurity Council shouid…

July 14, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 184) • Page Image 1

… zones must 'Students for Slosson' Not Recognized By SAC Walsh Attacks Action as 'Infringement' Of Students' Rights to Work in Activities The Student Affairs Committee yesterday denied recognition to the…

… newly-formed Students for Slosson organization. No reasons were released by the committee in explanation for its action. The Students for Slosson club was organized last week to coordi- nate support for…

… the Committee's ac- tion said: "I cannot help but con- sider this action by the Student Affairs Committee as an infringe- nent of the rights ofnUniversity students to organize and engage freely in any…

… the formation of a Students See'SLOSSON, Page 2 * * * Leaders Ask S AC Reason Immediate reaction from stu- dent political club leaders fol- lowed the denial of recognition to the Students for Slosson…

…Council order an immediate cease-fire in Pales- tine. The proposal provides for use of United Nations force if the Arabs or Jews fail to comply. U. S. deputy delegate Philip Jessup asked for a speedy vote and the…

… Council plunged into debate. Sir Alexander Caogan an- nounced British support of the American plan with minor qualifications. Syria immedi- ately opposed it, with Faris El Khouri re-introduicing an old Arab

… plan to refer the whole Palestine problem to the Inter- national Court of Justice. El Khouri conceded the UN could suppress the Arabs but he sai the moment UN forces pulled out of the Holy Land fighting…

July 21, 1981 (vol. 91, iss. 44) • Page Image 1

… in southern Lebanon held by Israeli-backed Christian militias. It said the Israelis and Christian militiamen fired some 1,000 artillery, mortar and tank shells. Arab states pledged to help guerrillas…

… withstand Israel's heaviest offensive since the 1978 invasion of southern Lebanon. Arab League ministers said they would meet Thursday in Tunis, Tunisia, to decide on a response. EARLIER, SAUDI Arabia's King…

… TO HAVE 'SECRET AGENTS': spi fo dir He po for dr, go dis no ne me 0 icial concurs: Spies on campus By JOHN ADAM large number of Taiwanese students in American They have always been aware that there…

… that, propriately intervene since it is not a law enfor- rector of the University's International Center, Jon in addition to Taiwanese agents there are also cement agency, said Heise. eise. "Any student

… action and it is ap- THE MYSTERIOUS death earlier this month of The agents are "almost always in the student propriately so, he said. International agencies, not rmer University Ph.D student Chen Wen…

… International, should be "very actively in- wvernment agents are, in fact, reporting any s rident activities of their countrymen hack to their MOST ARE legitimate students who are here to volved," he said. vsrent…

… at a meeting this morning. He ember before his death, has said he suspects a "Students from Taiwan have always been cautious. See OFFICIAL, Page 4 …

July 11, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 183) • Page Image 1

… atop the marquee of the Bellvue-Stratford hotel, convention headquarters; GovernmentTo SinTinto Debs S t I c a F t c c t I f f t t Israelis T ake Lydda Field In Early Raid Arabs Rej ect Plea For 10-Day…

… Truce By The Asscated Press CAIRO, July 10-Jewish troops stormed and captured Lydda air- port, a major prize of the Pales- tine war, today, and the Arabs announced they would not agree to a new 10-day…

… truce. Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary-general of the Arab League, said the Arab countries could not accept the proposal for another cease-fire made by Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Na- tions…

… mediator. He said the Arabs could not even agree to a three- day truce extension. The Israeli G overnment ac- cepted the 10-day extension an condition that the Arabs would do likewise. The Jewish Army said…

… its mili- tary operations were continuing satisfactorily and announced that Lydda airfield had been captured from the Arabs in a surprise raid early today. Israeli spokesmen in- dicated their forces had…

… held the key air base against an Arab counter-attack this afternoon. Arab and Jewish planes were thrown into the growing fight. The Jews also said Israeli fight- ers had shot down a Syrian bomb- TEL AVIV…

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

… said was the United States policy of thinking any ddle-eastern re- gime was necessarily pro-Commu-. nist if it was not pro-American. A student from the United Arab Republic said the Arab nations want to…

Arabs should be free to work out their 'own problems without interference of any sort. They held that Arab national- ism is not necessarily pro-Cor- munist. . U. S. Criticized They criticized what they…

… disally themselves from the super-powers because they "want to have freedom of action." The same student, George Abi- Broffadened WASHINGTON (R)-- The gov- ernment decided yesterday to broaden its…

… say Congress can adjourn by Aug. 9.1 Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill re-a ported after a White House con-a ference of GOP leaders with Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday that! ; saab, Grad., said the Arab

… emphasized that the long range objectives of the Arabs and the United States were in agree- ment, including the economic and political development of the Arab ;tates an dthe extension to the Arab people of all…

… substantially halted 2) A Lebanese student, Usamal al Khalidi, Grad. say that the opposition to Chamoun is from people who "in no case" want to Join the UAR. He also said that the bulk of the fighting in Leba…

…- non was between pro- and anti- government rebels. 3) Omesh Khanna, Grad., an Indian member of the panel, say, that Arab leaders think of Cha- moun as "quite treacherous." 4) An English panel member…

…, Beverley Pooley, Grad., say that Americans have been "very subtly persuaded" into an imperialistic view in the Middle East by Brit- ish diplomats. 5) A re-affirmation of the be- lief in Arab; nationalism…

… from Archie Singham, Grad., from Cey- lon, coupled with a warning of the potential danger of Arab who pay only "lip service" to nationalist causes. Civic,,Group "The Mousetrap," a mystery thriller by…

…, Brablec de- clared, he personally would be inclined to give speech credit to a high school student who had never delivered a speech. Speech courses tend to attract peope with high ability who are ambitious…

July 17, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 187) • Page Image 1

…COERCION IN BERLIN t See Page 2 Ci r t D:aii4 WARMERA SCATTERED RAIN Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 187 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 17,1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS Arabs, Jews…

… Saturday night dance. Chaperones for the dance are Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean Mary Bromage, Dean Walter Rea and Miss Ethel McCormick. Co-sponsored by the Student) Legislature and the Women's League, the Outdoor…

… result would be sur- prising." He said that attacks on Political Rally To Be Topic of Meeting Today Three student political leaders, representing both Republicans and Democrats on campus, will meet today…

… Slosson movement, to Jack Warren, chairman of the Young Republicans. The Slosson supporters initiated plans for the rally following a recent denial of recognition by the Student Af- fairs Committee. Warren…

…UN Order Moslem League Meets To Answer Demands for Immediate Truce By The Associated Press Arabs and Jews agreed tonight to stop fighting in the Holy City of Jerusalem. It was reported officially in Amman…

…, Capital of Trans-Jordan, that the Arab Lei ,"e Political Committee had agreed to a cease-fire in the city effecti,_ ar midnight, Greenwich mean time, (6 p.m. Cen- tral Standard Time) tonight. The above…

… followed on the heels of the strongest order yet given by the United Nations-end the Palestine war in three days. Israel has agreed to a truce for the Holy Land if the Arabs go along. The Arab League is…

… meeting in Lebanon and may give its decision tomorrow. The UN Security Council gave the Jews and Arabs 24 hours to accept a cease fire in Jerusalem Dr. Condon as "one of our weak- est links in our atomic…

July 10, 1938 (vol. 48, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

… of sabo- tage fed the flames of rage and the despair of two races each determined to preserve its homeland in Palestine. Sharp warning of the spreading enmity between Arab and Jew came from over Trans…

…-Jordan's borders, the eastern part of Britain's Palestine mandate where an Arab administra- tion rules. The death toll from bombing, snip- ing, rioting and armed clashes since July 5 stood at 58-44 Arabs and 14 Jews…

…. The number of injured mounted to 189--143 Arabs and, 46 Jews. More than abscoie of the dead were Arab victims of the Haifa market place bombing Wednesday. To stamp out disorders British pro- tectors…

… death-like quiet in the cities.,i Jewish shops were shut for the Sabbath. Arab doors were closed in protest. Hot-heads of both races jammed prisons and concentration camps. Three Jews were detained for…

…. Louis A. Hopkins, direc- tor of the Summer Session and Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, students' re- ligious counselor, respectively. Two University professors will lead panel discussions during the week…

…'s program of discussions. They are Prof. Leroy Waterman, of the Orien- tal Languages department and Prof. Henry A. Sanders of the Latin de- partment. Among the noted Biblical students who will attend the…

…. Kenneth W. Morgan, di- rector of the Student Religious Asso- ciation, will head a panel on "Inter- Faith Problems" Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Dr. J. M. Dorsey, assistant di- rector of the Neuropsychiatric…

… Mendelssohn. There will be a supper and program for Summer Session students at 5:30 p.m. Stalker Hall's student class at 9:451 a.m. will be lead by Kenneth Mor- gan, head of the Student Religious Association…

July 16, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 186) • Page Image 1

… Orders Arabs, Jews To Halt Warfare Truman Calls New Session Of Congress Special Meeting . To Start July 26 By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 15-With a pointed challenge for action in "the…

… meeting at which all Congressional candidates from the Second District would be given an opportunity to speak. The action was in response to a request from "Students for Slos- son" supporters and followed…

… the statement by Associate Dean Wal- ter B. Rea outlining reasons for denial of recognition to the Slos- son club by the Student Affairs Committee. Walsh Statement "While we are not able to work…

… directly on the campus, we believe that students should have an op- portunity to contrast Prof. Slos- son with the other candidates," Tom Walsh, temporary chairman of the Slosson group, said. "Such a meeting…

… will enble both students and townspeople to make a more intelligent comparison of both the candidates and the is- sues in the coming election," Bob Collins, chairman of the Young Democrats, said after…

… SUCCESS, July 15-The Security Council tonight ordered the Jews and Arabs to halt the war in Palestine. The decision was backed up with provisions for United Nations force if necessary. The final vote was 7…

… to 1 with Syria alone in opposition. Russia, the Soviet Ukraine and Argentina abstained. The decision, taken on an Amer-. ican resolution, gave the Jews and Arabs three days to cease fire. It went far…

…, scoring a direct hit on one large vessel and left it burning. Cairo was the third Arab capital bombed by the Jews in the Arab- Jewish war. Israeli planes raided Damascus, Syria, and Amman, Trans…

…- areth, the home of Christ, and that their forces had hammered Arabs near Jerusalem. The Holy City was bombed shortly after midnight by Egyptian planes which hit Jerusalem resi- dential areas. It was the…

… second raid in Jerusalem's history. Unof- ficial reports listed one person killed and seven injured. Open Air Dance The Fresh Air Dance, with mus- Russia supported the order to the Jews and Arabs to lay…

July 08, 1938 (vol. 48, iss. 10) • Page Image 1

…. No 10 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 Ford Loses Fight Exile Parley Hu Shih Tells English Rush Roosevelt S Hears Nations Story Of Rise Men To Quell AgRefuse Shelter Of New China Jewish-Arab

… Bargainin Order For Ref ugees Vol.ntary Choice Of Ideas RaceRioting For Liber Of Western Civilization r._ _Myron C. Taylor, U. S. Characterizes Progress Arabs Mass On Palestine St. Louis Trial Examiner…

… Renaissance Students The scholar owes a debt of culture to the commercial book collector for having built up great libraries to fur- ther cultural research, Dr. Randolph G. Adams, director of the Clements…

… operating his own job-printing establishment. He was noted especially among the student journalists for his ready and willing assistance at all times and for his skill and speed at the linotype. Session…

… communication to the committee from the Arab National Committee there said a delegation was enroute here to argue against any increase in the Jewish population in the Holy Land. Senator Henry Berenger of France…

… prog- (continued on Page 3) Bloodiest In History JERUSALEM, July 7.-(,P)-Arab tribes from Trans-Jordan were re- ported massed on the Palestine fron- tier tonight as Britain sped warships and troops to…

… smash the bloodiest Jewish-Arab race outbreak in the Holy Land's recent history. Simultaneously, Jewish leaders warned their people against being "drawn into civil war." In a pitched battle lasting four…

… hours British troops fought a band of 600 Arabs said to have just brossed the border from Trans-Jordan, east of Palestine and a part of Britain's Palestine mandate but governed by a local Arab

… administration. No British Hurt Five Arabs were reported killed and eight wounded. There were no Brit- ish casualties. Total casualties in two days of riot- ing and battling were 33 killed, 11 wounded. However, a…

… number of Arabs were said to have succeeded in entering Palestine and to have joined their comrades in the hills fighting for "Arab independence." Tribesmen Mass The tribesmen were said to be massing south…

July 08, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 180) • Page Image 1

… presidental race. Ask Hands Off Policy, SL Sets Up Sophomore Ye1l etion Discuss Tentative All-Campus Hop By SHELTON MURPHY 'I'he Student Legislature is lay- ing the foundation for a "coor- dinated" sophomore…

… displays were good, but the later ones showed lack of cooperation," Burton said. The section will be number 34, in the center of the usual sopho- more sections. It will accommo- date about 1,500 students

… possibility of eliminating bi- cycles from the campus. Al Maslin was elected to serve with Burton on the Student Af- :airs Committee. Members who were not present were Max Dean and Marshall Lewis. Unionist…

… statement at any time that this committee was going to railroad anybody." In Palestine Moslem League Representative Walks Out on UN Security Council CAIRO, July 7-(/P)-An Arab League spokesman said tonight…

… the Palestine war between Jews and Arabs will be resumed Friday. Israel was reported to have acceited Count Folke Bernadotte's proposal to extend the Palestine truce beyond the Friday deadline. The Arab

… League spokesmen said, however, there would be no extension of the four-week truce. Asked if his statement meant that warfare would start again, the Arab replied, "I mean nothing else." (As the Arab made…

… this statement in Cairo, the United Na- tions Security Council voted 8 to 0 at Lake Success, N.Y., to appeal to both Arabs and Jews to extend the truce.) Bernadotte, the United Nations mediator, has not…

… carried identify each brigade by territorial origin." Arabs Say War PHILADELPHIA, July 7-(/P)- f Dixie Democrats marched into Philadelphia today demanding- as one possible price for recapture of party…

…-v sion from either the Jews or Arabs. A well-informed source in Tel Aviv said, however, the Israeli government is willing to continue the truce during further negotia- tions. The Jewish source said Israel…

… will not deal now with Berna- dotte's proposals to demilitarize Jerusalem and the Haifa prt area. The Arabs have already re- jected these proposals. At Lake Success, N.Y., theq representative of tne Arab

July 23, 1981 (vol. 91, iss. 46) • Page Image 1

….S.-made Israeli warplanes struck plies. twice across the border yesterday, ISRAEL SAID its jets returned safely bombing Lebanon's main oil pipeline from hitting trails the guerrillas cut and hitting Arab guerrilla…

…. For stories on students in the Art Fair, and a local potter, see Page 3. CEis1PULTER come into classroom BY JOHN ADAM Daily staff writer Everyone knows engineers use com- puters, but imagine a history…

… uses will be an "ordinary" resource in the future. Aid scholars in Latin, history, even English "We should be anticipating a time when nearly all college students and faculty members do computing and…

… handle information in a familiar and personal way." But the replacement of a teacher with a computer is "not a likely outcome," said Zinn. STUDENTS ARE motivated to learn using media other than the…

student. "Students will need a teacher, but less as a source of factual and organized knowledge than as a mentor in the processing of information and the forming of value judgements," said Stanford…

… Ericksen, founder of CRLT, in his memo to Faculty. STUDENTS OF all disciplines will be able to work with computers. There is already a University English course en- titled "Literary Uses of the Computer…

…: * Teachers must guide students in scanning and selecting from multiple sources of information which will be in the computer's memory. They must advise the students "which buttons to push." r The value…

…-solving will continue to be a difficult topic of teacher instruction. Students must comprehend the logic behind specific procedures and to learn See COMPUTERS, Page 9 …

July 22, 1977 (vol. 87, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

… of incidents along the border between the two North African Arab nations, which the Egyptian government de- clared a restricted military sec- tor. Salum is on the Mediterran- ean coast some 350 miles…

…- nor, campaigns yesterday at a booth in the Art Fair. This time healed because of his prodigal governor-.as a Democratic. 'U' students join Kent St. rally to save death site By RON DeKETT students

… injured when Ohio National Guardsmen opened Farly this morning a group fire on demonstrating students. of local students left for Kent The students were protesting State University to join a na- the U. S…

… loca- tion is near the site where four students were killed and nine The May Fourth Coalbion gained national attention when 193 persons were arrested July 12 for defying a court order to leave the…

… seriously. I think the adminis ration is really start- in, to feel the pressure." 1 HE SAME COURT order which told students to leave the site also prohibited construc- tio. until a review was made by the…

…, support for the coalition's cause has grown rapidly com- ing from all over the country including students, faculty and concerned persons. Dailv Photo by ALAN BILINSKY "WE ARE GETTING support four time…

July 16, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 15) • Page Image 1

… WILLIAM SPODAK "It is till too early to be sure what course events in the Middle East will take," was the general opinion of Arab students ques- tioned about the present crisis. However, most were in agree…

…- ment about four main points: 1) The revolts in both Iraq and Lebanon are not, most students emphatically agreed, Communist- inspired. On the contrary most Arabs are anti-Communist, wish- ing to be free…

… of all foreign influ- ence and .maintain a policy of "positive neutralism." Nasser to Benefit 2) President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser, of the United Arab Republic, is not behind these events, though he will…

… probably stand to benefit from them. Rather, Arab nation- alism and the desire for Arab uni- ty were viewed as thermotivating factors behind these revolts. 3) Both revolts are the internal affairs of the…

… respective countries and for them to settle, not the Western powers. 4) The United States should have waited for United Nations action before sending her troops into Lebanon, for Arab opinion will be…

… States ac- tion, with or without Anglo- French forces, will greatly wors- en the situation. "One Arab nation is the dream of all Arabs," said Kana'an J. Al- Komser, Grad., of Iraq, and there "will soon be…

… a union of all Arab peoples." Who will head the union, Al-Komser was not sure, but if Nasser proves himself the most able, the people will elect him. Nasser, he continued, is the sym- bol of Arab

July 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 185) • Page Image 1

… To egotiate in Berlin Crisis Pres. Truman Chosen on irst Ballot , * * * Rea Explains SAC Ban of 'Students for Slosson' Victory Squelches Southerner's Revolt Asks Discussion Of Four Power…

… three Western Powers had broken a four power agreement for administration of Germany as a *n Associate Dean Walter Rea yes- terday issued a statement for the Student Affairs Committee out- V lining the…

… organizations are now ac- Jews Prepare Big Offensive Soviets Threaten UN Council Truce Plan CAIRO, July 14-)-A decisive battle for Jerusalem appeared to be shaping up today around La- trun where the Arabs have…

… plugged Jewish supply roads to the Holy City. The Jews are pressing an of- fensive from the coastal plain in an effort to pry loose the Trans- Jordan Arab Legion's grip on the Latrun bottleneck. But Legion…

… ar- tillery still dominates this area. A victory here would decide the success or failure of the siege of Jerusalem. In the Holy City itself, Arab Legion and Trans-Jordan tribal riflemen, supported by…

… the Le- gion's heavy artillery, began a fight for Jewish-held Mount Zion, which is a threat to the Arab left flank. At Lake Success, Russia tonight suddenly objected to several key sections of the…

… American proposal for ending the Palestine war. The Soviet stand threatened to delay or even kill the plan for the Security Council to issue a cease- fire order to the Jews and Arabs. If accepted, the Soviet…

… mediation. Russia moved to strike out all these sections. Gromyko accepted the sections of the resolution calling for a council order to the Jews and Arabs to stop fighting within three days. Failure to…

…. Sigler Petitions For Second Term tively supporting their candi- dates for office and that addi- tional student political clubs would represent a duplication of existing effort. "Also by this action the…

… decision of Student Af- fairs Committee in no way con'- stitutes a" reflectin upon any political candidate, nor does it suggest a desire to restrict the privilege of individual students to personally support…

July 27, 1966 (vol. 76, iss. 56) • Page Image 1

… ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEINESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES Do Students Want the ree om' They Ask for? EDITOR'S NOTE: Though we feel this report's opposition of the con- cepts of student

… freedom and com- munity is misleading, we reprint it here because of what it contributes to the study of the university as a socializing process. Most college students are not ready to be on their own in a…

…. The six-year study, financed by the United States Office of Education, concludes that most college students cannot handle and do not want too much free- dom. Even the highly individu- alistic student

July 10, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 182) • Page Image 1

… INTER-RACIAL FRIATERNITY See Page 2 Y tt WARMER, IF POSSIBLE Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 182ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 10, 198 PRICE FIVE CEN'T Arabs, Jews Continue…

… western Berlin by air. Slosson Boosters Ci 1 P trulate Petitions Students for Slosson began a canvass of the Jniversity 'Terrace apartments yesterday in search of petition signers to place the name of Prof…

… council, said Israel "must be enabled to defend it- self" against new attacks by the Arabs. Henderson's proposal for gov- ernment controls to curb inflation ran counter to recommendations offered by William…

… office of Washtenaw County Clerk. Active in student affairs, Walsh organized the Young Democrats club on the campus last spring. The Washtenaw Democratic Club has announced it will support his candidacy…

…- ly, in a field hospital and in Finschhiaven, New Guinea. He worked his way through Wayne University before the war and currently is a member of the University Board in Control of Student Publications…

…. w-, - - ~- - - Truce in Fighting First-Day Skirmish Actions Result In 325 Jewish Fighters Killed CAIRO, July 9-(/P)--Arabs reported tonight they had killed 325 Jewish fighters during the first day of…

…-Jordan, that he had asked both sides to stop fighting for 10 days, beginning at 6 a.m., (C.S.T.) tomorrow. The Swedish Count's appeal was made on an urgent basis- but neither the Arabs nor the Jews showed any…

… were reported. Jewish mortars opened up on the Arab-held old city of Jeru- salem. The heavy guns of the Arab Legion of King Abdullah withheld their answering fire while legion- naires deployed toward the…

…- nounceinent today a few hours after Secretary of State Mar- shall indicated that the United States blames the Arabs for sparking off a renewal of fight- ing in the holy Land. Marshall, however, left any formal…

…'s surprise decision to fly here from Rhodes as a turn- ing point in the Holy Land nego- tiations. It was felt that Berna- dotte was now convinced he could not single-handedly bring the Arabs and the Jews…

July 07, 1982 (vol. 92, iss. 34) • Page Image 1

… guerrillas probably would be transpor- ted to various Arab countries, including Egypt, but most would be delivered to the Syrian port of Latakia. The American offer came as the fifth U.S.-arranged cease…

… PLO would be ready to negotiate a "reorganization. of its presence in Lebanon." See REAGAN, Page 10 Frye gives measure support to MSA plan for budget By GEORGE ADAMS The Michigan Student Assembly (MSA…

… cold war. Beginning this fall, three dormitories will offer optional refrigerators in rooms as an ex- periment, according to Larry Durst, campus housing business manager. Until now, students who wanted a…

… refrigerator in their dormitory room had to rent it from local businesses, in- cluding the University Cellar, the student-run bookstore. DURST SAID that Bursley, Markley, and South Quad dormitories will offer…

… the option in response to numerous requests from students for the service. Several dormitories at other univer- sities offer the same service, he said. "We're hoping this service will be more…

… convenient for students and that we can provide it at a competitive price," Durst said. The rental price will be $36 for the Fall/Winter terms, he said. Refrigerator rentals traditionally have been supplied by…

…. I don't like it." He also said that last year's rental price will be lowered from $32 to $30 as an added attraction for students. Bruce Weinberg, manager of the U- Cellar, said, "It's going to cut…

July 08, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 36) • Page Image 1

… that we can keep it (a fee Senate bill is lacking in several areas. increase) to the lowest possible figure with "One critical area in the operating fund is which we can still provide students with the…

… claimed downing an Israeli jet, and seizing an Israeli boat and killing its crew members, but Israel said all its men, planes and ships return- ed safely to base. Hours after the raid ended, Arab gun- ners…

… rocket attacks or the bomb. THE RAID into Lebanon came only three days after a bomb packed in a refrigerator killed 14 persons in Jeru- salem-three of them Arab women. Addressing Israel's parliament on the…

July 25, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 22) • Page Image 1

… law quickly. It gives him essentially what .he asked for to make the * * * * * * * * * US. An swers USSR Note Pentagon changes. "The result2 U Students Attain 2.61 Grade-Point The over…

…-all campus average attained by University undergrad- uate students during the spring semester of the 1957-58 academic year was 2.61, according to 'the University's Office of Registra- tion and Records…

… corps, started a formal inquiry into Quiggle's dis- appearance. NASSER'S GLAD HAND-Gamal Nasser (left) President of the United Arab Republic, has a big smile and a handshake for Emir Abdullah Sabah…

… newspaper; Sabah el Kheir he is "looking for- ward to the day when union will- be achieved between all liberated Arab countries." Nagy Taleb, Iraq's new minis- ter of social affairs, said union with the UAR…

July 13, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 44) • Page Image 1

…- vided evenly between Negro and white children. Laurel Schiffer of the Michigan OEO said the specifications prob- ably could be altered somewhat according to availability of eli- gible students to the…

… school. Another major objection to the grant was clarified by Miss Schif- fer. The staff opposed enrolling 15 five-year-olds because the age balance in the school would be upset. Only 24 students in three…

… deadlock. In London diplomats are press- ing for a five-step, give-and-take formula they say Israel and the Arabs may find acceptable. Britain and the Soviet Union, both in favor of a step-by-step so- lution…

…, are said to believe the best way to start a workable peace program is to open the Suez Canal, blocked during the six-day Arab-Israel war last June. Diplomats said the British ver- sion envisions a…

… begins tackling the problems of resettling Arab refu- gees and foreign vessels are al- lowed to carry Israeli cargoes through Suez; progress on the refugee' problem brings use of the canal for Israeli…

July 04, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 178) • Page Image 1

… and export controls also are promised by China. AtA Gance UN Mediator, Arab League Meeting Fails Expect Palestine War To Continue Ay .The ssociated ress CAIRO, July 3-Count Foe Bernadotte, United…

… Nations me- diator for Palestine, met with Arab leaders for nearly four hours tonight, presumably to discuss the Arab League's counter-proposals to his recommendations for peace in the Holy Land. One high…

…'s conference: "Apparently there will be no further discussion with Count Bernadotte." Asked about reports that King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan had said the Arabs had rejected the proposals and would resume fight…

…- ing, the Lebanese premier said: "If King Abdullah said so, it will be so." Not Public The Arab League reply to Ber- nadotte's recommendations was handed to the mediator shortly after his arrival in…

… Pal- estine fighting. The truce expires July 9. The Swedish count said whether he asks extension of the truce will depend on meetings with both Jews and Arabs He said he ex- pected the Jewish reply…

… pre- senattions arid round-table dis- ussions will be presented over the new station. Several student or- anizations will cooperate in pro- grans p1 esented during the sum-- ma- . No advertising will be…

July 23, 1982 (vol. 92, iss. 46) • Page Image 1

… 75 Arab cease-fire violations in the past two weeks, including the ambush-slaying of five Israeli soldiers Wednesday. It said tanks, armored cars, artillery batteries and Syrian and Palestinian…

… reviews the work of a ceramic artist, The fair's political booths, including one set up by students fighting to save their school, are profiled on Page 3. '": :}:".':v"h\ ::.:}.K:.:. ,rv;. .:1. N a:: :Y…

July 25, 1981 (vol. 91, iss. 48) • Page Image 1

… envoy Philip Habib after 15 days of cross-border fighting that left more than 450 Arabs dead in Lebanon and killed six Israelis in northern Israel. The White House said shortly after the standown was…

… GOV'T GETTING TOUGH IN COLLECTING STUDENT LOANS: Debt collection bill ne By CHARLES THOMSON Daily staff writer special to the Daily WASHINGTON-Legislation that would relax con- straints on the…

… federal government's efforts to collect money from its debtors-including citizens who are delinquent in paying back government student loans-inched closer to passage this week. The Debt Collection Act of…

… to private debt collec- tors and credit-rating bureaus, a move which could seriously damage the credit ratings of students who, do not repay government loans. Currently, only other federal agencies…

student loans to both collection agencies and ar passage private companies that maintain personal credit rating files on individuals. IRS address information is several times more ac- curate than any other…

July 23, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

… members of the1 faculty and graduate students of the School of Music. Included among the illustrations will be Fraser's "En El Tiempo De Chicka (Danza Chiena" for Violin and Piano by Thompson Pyle, violin…

…, with Ralph E. Rush of Cleveland Heights, 0., as guest conductor. Members of the band, all high school students, rehearse five hours daily. They have been in session at Danzig Return To Reich Seen In Near…

…-Three Days.......Lotter United States Coast Guard March- Semper Paratis.......van Boskerck Guest Speakers Feature Church Services Today Michaelides Will Address Student Group; Dunning To Preach On Utopia Guest…

… Summer Ses- sion student group at B:15 p.m. The group will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Council Ring for a cost supper. - Morning worship will begin at 10:45 at the First Congregational Church. Dr. Leonard A…

…' ssnifter" when Ransom Hope For Kidnaped Pastor Wanes American Held By Arabs As British Troops, Planes Scour Palestine's Hills Anonymous Phone Call Proves False JERUSALEM, July 22.-(P)-Bri- tish troops…

…, warplanes and police prepared tonight to seek Rev. Gerould R. Goldner, kidnaped Ohio pastor, as failure to contact his Arab abductors diminished hope for ransoming of the American. United States Consul…

Arabs were ready to release the American, but Bedouin tribesmen were unable either to trace the call or to find any clue to the where- abouts of the kidnap band. A. A. Miller of Sioux City, Ia., general…

…. Aried search was suspended while friendly Arabs endeavored to negotiate for tMe son's release without ransom or for a smaller sum. The elder Goldner, who was con- ducting his son through the Biblical Holy…

… through Friday. Planned for students and faculty of the Session and for guests from over the state, the Conference will bring to Ann Arbor Dr. Paul W. Lectures to be offered today by guest lecturers in the…

….m., will complete the day's sessions. Visiting ministers, teachers and others professionally interested in re- ligion may also attend courses given in the University's curriculum on re- ligion. Students may…

July 06, 1956 (vol. 68, iss. 8) • Page Image 1

…-out, Rep. Kelley (D-Pa.,) the bill's author and second ranking member of the Education Committee took over. Political Talks To Be Held The first of a series of four political discussions for foreign students

… will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the International, Center. Richard Watson and Lawrence Berlin, teaching fellows in the po- litical science department, will orient foreign students to the po- litical…

… recently for comparative purposes showed 66 traffic deaths, 21 drownings and 21 deaths from miscellaneous causes. Israel Says No roopsz + i At Arab Line JERUSALEM (41)-Israel told the Big Four powers…

… yesterday it is not massing troops on the Arab borders. The Israelis accused the Arabs of spreading reports of such con- centration to coverup military movements of their own. But a U. N. spokesman an…

…- nounced there were no confirmed troop concentrations whatever anywhere along the Israel-Arab armistice lines. No Complaints The U. N. statement was based on intelligence from observers at- tached to the U…

…. N. truce super- vision organization. The spokes- man said neither the Arabs nor Israel had complained about any such concentrations. Walter Eytan, director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry…

… tension on the borders. One Jordanian was wounded in a minor skirmish on the northern sector. A military source in the Arab- held old part of Jerusalem said the Jordan army, with orders to shoot back if…

… attacked, silenced Israeli patrol fire in a 10-minute clash. , Reports from Arab Jerusalem said the Jordan army was being concentrated and reinforced all along the Jordan-Israeli armistice line, scene of…

July 21, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 51) • Page Image 1

… more than mere direc- tion, unity, simple "together- ness." Sister Zoe ended with a question to the audience; a question that had bothered her, a student of the humanities: "Which side, scientific or aes…

…'s pleasure? How would the Arab delegations react to U.S. represen- tation by a Jewish delegate? Those who know Goldberg ex- plain his decision by saying he is a very dedicated man and a man of action and that…

… for these rea- sons the UN job appealed to him. He has long been an ardent supporter of the world organiza- tion. Some non-Arab delegates ex- pressed belief that the Arabs were going to be unhappy about…

… Goldberg's appointment, but Arab diplomats reacted cautiously. Dr. Izzat Tannous, New York repre- sentative of the Palestine Liber- ation Organization, said that if Goldberg proves to be a Zionist "it's a…

… very bad choice." One Arab delegate said the ap- pointment wouldn't make much difference because U.S. policies are made in Washington and not at the United Nations. By NEAL BRUSS Pianist Philippe…

Student Loans Would heckling Negroes eating in a Be Covered by Bill and civic leaders here urged By BARBARA SEYFRIED or incidents in the past 48 After a month's delay, a com- treet began shouting insults…

… to prevent a clash. the status of students with ex- S. Delegate Francis T. P. ceptional financial n e e d and pton told the 11-nation coun- would organize publicity programs hat each faction had, made…

… to encourage college dropouts and it wanted the withdrawal so poor students into getting degrees. iay be free to extend its sway A second portion of the higher the entire country . . . by education…

… bill would set up a pro- "> gram of guaranteed, subsidized- said that proved "the vital interest student loans. rtance of the inter-American Under the program student force remaining where it is loans…

… that. loan for graduate students of mpton said there was no $2,000.n ad for the expressed fear of Besides the principal, the bid' Foreign Minister Jottin Cury would also help students out with the force…

July 22, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

… 4 Y t :43 a it'# EDITOR'S NOTE See Page 2 L. Latest Deadline in the State CLOUDY AND SHOWERS VOL. LXI, No. 19-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1951 FOUR PAGES Arabs Seek Killer As…

… Tension Mounts CAIRO - (R)-- Jordan's British-commanded Arab Legion aided police in rounding up more than 100 suspected oppositionists in old Jerusalem yesterday for questioning in the assassination of King…

… Ab- dullah.a Authorities clamped stern measures against uprisings in both Jordan and Abdullah's Arab Palestine as a bitter fight loomed be- tween Abdullah's two eldest sons over which should succeed to…

… friendly toward both Britain and the United States as his father was. Arab political circles feel that Tallal's return might set off a violent c h a i n reaction that would affect the whole uneasy Middle…

… East and big power poli- tics as well. Since Tallal has three young sons behind him in normal suc- cession to the throne, Prince Naif. actually is fifth in line. The Arab news agency reported Prince…

… Friday. The Arab Legion troops, com- manded by British-born Gen. John Baggot Glubb Pasha and subsi- dized by the British government, joined police patrols to keep order in Amman. SL Guild Movie Will Run…

… buildings for the different de- partments and the social problems of the students," declared Heinz Lorenz, assistant director to the department of physical education at the Free University. Lorenz, who is…

…. * * * "STUDENTS AT the Free Uni- versity do not have a big campus life nor proper recreational facili- ties," said Lorenz who has drawn up plans for a tremendous $750,000 recreational project that is being held up…

… for want of funds. The Free University of Berlin was established in 1948 as a re- sult of German students petition- ing the government of the west sector of Berlin because the Rus- sians made academic…

July 02, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 177) • Page Image 1

… to enforce loyalty oaths. Book bannings, the listing of teachers as "reducators," un- proven accusations by American Legion posts, unexplained faculty dismissals, suspension of students and student

… former University student, were unanimously cited for contempt by the House of Representatives Monday. The House action came as a re- sult of the Un-American Activi- ties Committee hearings in De- troit…

… Coy Schneider (Surgery). School of Education: William GOP Bars TV, Radio -Daily-Jack Bergstrom AMBITIOUS GOLD DIGGERS FEVERISHLY SEARCH FOR "HURON HARRY'S" STRIKE * * * * * * * d Students St age Hur…

… on River Gold Rush By LARRY HYATT Armed with buckets, pans, picks and shovels, more than a dozen adventurous students carefully panned their way down the Huron River yesterday looking for the spot…

…'s decision to black out television from r*he remaining delegate contest hear- ings. Analyst Sees western Law In Arab States "Western law has been in the Near East for many thousands of years and has played a…

July 26, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 23) • Page Image 1

students were award- ed 627 fellowship and scholarships amounting to $644,000 during the last fiscal year, Dean Ralph A. Sawyer of the graduate school an- nounced yesterday. Last year's to- tal was 508…

… awards, amounting to $495,000. Dean Sawyer said the increase was largely due to growing recog- nition by industry and private do- nors of the need for graduate fel- lowships to relieve students from the…

…, Prime Minister Nehru of India and the governments of interested Arab states be brought into the discussions. He did not specify the Arab gov- ernments, but a Soviet U.N. source said he believed they would…

… be Lebanon, Jordan, and President Nasser's United Arab Republic.' They are the same three Arab nations invited to take part in previous Council Middle East de- bate. Iraq would be present as a member…

July 16, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 186) • Page Image 1

…. Hatcher. Prof. Frank Huntley of the Eng- lish department, chairman of the Board of Governors, Lane Hall Student Religious Association, will moderate the discussion. to 133 feet out from the base the…

… condition of employment. The wage issue is believed out of the way with gen- eral agreement on pay boost of around 25 cents an hour, includ- ing fringe benefits. Arab States Influence In UNCited Harold Howard…

…, State Depart- ment research expert, said in a public lecture yesterday that the states of the Arab League are ex- erting an increasing amount of in- fluence in the United Nations. The Near Eastern…

… authority stated that the Arab nations with the cooperation of other nations of Asia and Africa have been able to attain important seats on many UN councils and commissions. They have influenced resolutions…

… and have shown particular inter- est in agencies such as UNESCO which can help deal with Near Eastern problems, he said. * * * THE MAJOR INTERESTS of the Arab States have been in mat- ters concerning…

… trusteeships and non-self-governing territories and the emerging nationalism of Asian and African nations. All the Arab delegates, Howard said, insisted on establishing the principle of UN technical and economic…

… aid to un- derdeveloped areas in the East. Howard commented that some of the UN's toughest problems have also come from the Arab world. Among those problems mentioned were the partition of Palestine…

…. But at the University, where milling crowds of students and townspeople lined the streets of Ann Arbor for a fleeting look at Her Majesty, an im- Englishman and American is the various troops which…

July 26, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… im- perialistic and totalitarian from the start," Professor Michalides de- clared. 'For the first five centuries, it was purely a religious movement. All Moslems were united-Turks, Arabs, Spanish…

… Christians to shake off British rule in Jerusalem and Syria, and the outbreaks between Arabs and Turks are manifestations of this trend, he pointed: out. However religion is still one of the strongest forces…

… father today, just a week after he had been taken captive by a wan- dering Arab band in the Moab Hills. Describing the experience, which ended in a friendship feast with his captors, the young pastor…

… effort to ease his stomach pains. He ripped offf grimy clothing, sup- plied by his Arab captors, took a shower and shaved, all the while talking animatedly to his father and his friend, Rev. Clifford Moore…

… in these respective fields and go over the possibilities of master's theses and doctorial disertations. The object of these symposia is to bring together students who are mu- tually interested in the…

… Pollock was one. of the Judges in the Saar plebescite. His talk will be based on extensive travels in Nazi Germany. A discussion period will follow the lecture. The American Student Union and the Ann Arbor…

… First Methodist Church. The' luncheon is open to students of the Summer -Session and to ministers and others who are at- tending the Conference. Reserva- tions should be made by calling 6881. Hits…

… illustrations of these points were offered in the form of demonstrations by a trained group of students. The ideal approach, Dr. Purdom said, is honest, straightforward, yet snt says: .A, ~< I y l K "Music in…

July 28, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 194) • Page Image 1

Arab proposal; the Soviet Ukraine stood alone against it, and the United States, France, Canada and Russia abstained. Dr. Philip C. Jessup, United States deputy, and Jakob A. Malik, Soviet Deputy Foreign…

… trying to scuttle the UN Palestine partition decision. Arab Pledge Faris El Khouri, Syrian dele- gate, opened the debate this morn- ing with a pledge that the Arabs would abide by any decision of the…

… international court of Palestine. He said the Arabs wanted justice in the Palestine case. Open Registration At Willow Village Willow Villagers cesiring to register for the primary and gen- eral elections in the…

… Candidates The Student Legislature yester- day announced that it would carry the political football with a cam- pus rally of all Second Congres- sional District candidates as its goal. SL will request that…

… "as a repre- sentative of the University stu- dent body," the Student Legisla- ture be granted authority by the University Board of Regents to sponsor an open campus-wide meeting with representatives of…

… Slosson campaign. "The political rally represents a significant part of the student's education," Lewis told The Daily. "The Regents have the choice of either accepting the student viewpoint that rallies…

… Progressive Party on their ballots this year-quite a victory for a party slightly over half a year in the making. Students and veterans were present in large numbers to make their contributions to the work of…

… reproduc- tions of great paintings are loaned to rural schools. Education students will have a chance today to decide on Rem- brandts' and Da Vincis' they will want for thir classrooms or au- ditorium in the…

…-interest," Knapp commented. The task of ERP is to restore the productive capacity of Europe WORLD-WIDE PEN PALS: Global Correspondents Listed by SL University students now have an opportunity to write words that…

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 26, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 17) • Page Image 1

…. Additional distribution of the college yearbook is scheduled for next week, Miss Siebert said. She asked students to bring with them identification or receipts. Aboard U.S.S. Appalachian, Bikini, Friday, July…

… by the Smithsonian Institute. Jews Protest Planned Meeting LONDON, July 25 - (P) - Britain announced plans today for an early conference of Arab and Jewish lead- ers on problems of Palestine and…

… European Jewry, but the Jewish. agency declared it would boycott any talks making immigration of 100,000 Jewish refugees contingent on Arab consent. Meanwhile, Arab sources reported Anglo - American…

… negotiators had reached virtual agreement on a plan to split Palestine into communal units of Jews and Arabs, similar to American counties. resting on the bottom, sunk by yes- terday's first underwater atomic…

… comes up for ratification in the House. It is subject to Senate ap- proval also. Burton Chosen Head Of Book Exchange The Student Legislature appointed Dick Burton as the manager of the Student Book…

… Exchange which will be operated for the benefit of the student body this fall. Burton anounced that the Book Exchange will begin at the end of the Summer Session to collect books for sale at the beginning of…

… the Fall Term. "Each student will place his own sale price on the books he turns in," Burton said. "Payment will be made after the book has been sold and a 10 per cent maintenance charge has been…

July 25, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

… extraordinary private audience last week to seven Ameri- can college students touring Japan under the auspices of the United States National Student Association. We met first for a protocol briefing in the outer…

… could smile. Prince Speaks Prince Akihito spoke with all of us for a minute, and then skillfully steered the male students off for more conversation. The Princess conversed only with the women. The quiet…

…-voiced, docile Princess whom we met only faint- ly resembles the vivacious, fun-loving girl who was president of student government at Sacred Heart College, her friends say. She was interested in our tour and the…

student organization which sponsored it. We spoke about the varying degrees of freedom student governments have. She wondered how American student govern- ments conveyed their wishes to the faculty, and…

… what the rela- tionship of an individual student to USNSA is. Deep Interests The Crown Prince told the two men in our group of his deep interest in the social welfare of the Japanese people. He explained…

… - the best units of the nation's tiny army. Messages of support and sym- pathy arrived from a number of Arab countries, many of which until recently had boycotted Tu- nisia, branding it "too pro- Western…

…. The 11-nation Arab League Council, meeting in Cairo, voted unanimously to send Arab volun- teers to Tunisia within the next few days and organize other groups later. League headquar- ters gave no…

July 31, 1980 (vol. 90, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… orientation programs. "WE ARE NOT doing this, as a public relations gimmick," explained University Director of Orien- tation Don Perigo. "We want to make the parent a better support system for the student

… had deposited his first check from the Libyans, the president's AP Photo brother denied to him having received any money from the Arab nation. SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D-Ind.), chairman of a special…

July 20, 1977 (vol. 87, iss. 47) • Page Image 1

…. The canopy, a project of architecture and design students, is making its second appear- ance this year after a brief stint in April. By late'afternoon, as thc mercury and humidity continued to rise…

… peace table. Arab civil administration on the west bank of the Without divulging details of the document, Car- Jordan River, sources said. ter's spokesman, Jody Powell, said Begin had Begin left the…

July 07, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 7) • Page Image 1

… threatened to ; walk out of the Arab League if Kuwait is not 'admitted into membership. The reports said King Saud of Saudi Arabia conveyed this threat to Arab League Secre- tary - General Abdul Khalek…

… Hassouna during Hassouna's visit to Saudi Arabia on the last stage of his peacemaking mis- sion over the Iraq-Kuwait cris- is. The Arab League Council is to convene next Wednesday to consider Kuwait…

…," he commented after the closed meeting. INVESTIGATE GRADUATE STUDENTS: 'U Unaware of HUAC Screenings Here Study Housing for Diplomats Ureaty Korea Reds Claim South Korea May Attack Say West Resists…

…- tions of graduate students holding government fellowships. Vice - President for Research Ralph A. Sawyer, who also heads the Rackham garduate school, said he had not heard of any Univer- sity student

… National Science Foun- dation about a $3,800 scholarship awarded to a student previously convicted for refusing to say whether he was a Communist. Cancel Scholarships The scholarship was cancelled on the…

… appeal to the Supreme Court. "Every University student who has received an NSF grant through the University has signed the loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit," Sawyer said. "We haven't had any reports…

…, associate dean of Rackham and the man who supervises the NSF grants for the University, also reported no know- ledge of investigations of local students. He said about 80 Ursiversity stu- dents hold NSF co…

…-operative fel- lowships and summer fellowships for graduate teaching assistants. Sawyer said it is not the "Uni- versity's business to check on the loyalty of a student." He said that if a student did sign the…

July 21, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

… councils of the Arab world, was shot yesterday by an assassin in the section of Jerusalem he brought under his sway in the war with Israel. The Middle East, already in turmoil from oil and religious issues…

Arab peoples." * * * THE VIGOROUS, bearded king, 5 feet 4 tall, had been at odds with his Arab neighbor monarchs from time to time over the years. Ab- dullah was a First World War ally of Lawrence of…

… seriously. "He holds them in his beak. But in such a way that he can peer through them with his eyes." Red Students Raise Degrees MOSCOW-P-A great "sha- shlik scandal" broke in the Soviet Union. Certain…

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 13, 1938 (vol. 48, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

… confropt the health educator. Deutsclier Verein Hears Nordiieyer More than 60 persons attended thet first Deutscher Verein activity of the year at a reception for all students and faculty interested in…

…-Faith Problem Discussion Toi Wherever countries adopt strict nationalism as the basis for their re- ligions, certain cultural, political and economic ramafications will present themselves, as the Arab-Jew, the…

… German-Jaw and the Oriental-Chris- tian conflict, Kenneth W. Morgan, director of the Student Religious As- sociation told the second afternoon religious forum yesterday. Jews are as harsh and feel as…

… strongly in their anti-Arab senti- ment, said Mr. Morgan, as the Nazis in Germany do toward Jews. So much feeling is shown that the Arabs are winning the support of some Christians, people who in their time…

… have suffered at the Arabs' hands. "Interfaith Problems" was the topic of the discussion, and the con- flicts discussed were those which cut across the lines of denomination- alism and creed. Pointing to…

… Asked Here A tentative list of nine speakers headed by Paul De Kruif and Gov. Frank Murphy was drawn up last night at the second membership meeting of the American Student Union. Each of these men, who…

July 31, 1970 (vol. 80, iss. 57) • Page Image 1

… environment. I Student yesterday v screening I the office Services. ' proposition ing agrees president v approval. Fleming whether o posal. He v could not 1 Accordin Scott and De Grieck action was of…

… selectiol munity car new vice p Scott as involvemer the candid of student De Griec possible co vice presic there is ni committee one shows while." The orig with five p either dror Position or Earlier 1 Prof…

… military victory. In the Middle East, Nixon said, "We are hopeful that Israel will join the United Arab Republic and Jordan" in agreeing to a 90-day cease-fire as a preliminary step toward negotiations. He…

… took note of Israeli concern at the possibility of an Arab military - buildup during a temporary cease-fire.. "We and others have attempted to as-. sure them that that would not be the case," he said…

… stu- dents, Nixon said the problem of com- municating with students and other groups is perennial. He said putting the blame for the problem primarily on the government is short-sighted. "We are ending…

July 29, 1938 (vol. 48, iss. 28) • Page Image 1

… sponsored by the American Student Union. Sudetens Say Czech Cleavage Is Unbridgeable Statement Infers British Arbiter, Lord Runciman Faces Tremendous Odds PRAHA, July 28-(P)-The Sude- ten German Party…

… fial appearance of the season frr All High Clinic Band which is a group of 115 high school students picked by a se- lective process under the direction of Professor Revelli, to spend three weeks of the…

…, Professor Karpinski pointed out, showing that much of it was passed on from the Hindus to Europe by the Arab. The computing system using zero and nine numerals and the use of half chords and tangents which…

… the Arabs learned from the Hindus 'in 800 A. D., he said, was the closest ap- proach to a Renaissance in mathe- matics. The Arabs combined the knowledge gained from the Arabs and the logi- cal method of…

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 08, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 8) • Page Image 1

… its location to the new Student Activities Bldg. addition. This small expansion of the school's facilities .will give it rooms in 13 buildings on or around campus, Dean James B. Wallace said yesterday…

…. It will not provide for the instruction of more student, and will "absolutely not" cancel West Drafts Berlin Note To Russians WASHINGTON (A) - Th Western Big Four powers yester- day completed the…

… from zero to several times the pull of the Earth's gravity. ofteEat' gaiy Senator Disapproves Sales Of U.S. Rockets to Arabs, WASHINGTON R')-The United States is allowing private manu- facturers to sell…

… weather rockets to the United Arab Republic, and at least one senator is strongly opposed. The announcement was made yesterday by the State Department after negotiations for the rockets were reported by the…

… the new location. "We hope to operate more prof- itably and be more convenient to students then we are in the SAB. We could have kept Lane Hall if we insisted upon it, but planning over the last two…

…) - The Soviet Union killed by veto yes- terday a British resolution urging the United Nations Security Coun- cil to guaraitee the independence of Kuwait. The veto was followed by de- feat of a United Arab

July 01, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 5) • Page Image 1

… start of World War III. Maki is secretary- general of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's Popular Front gov- ernment. He declared two British war- ships have appeared at the mouth of the Shatt-El-Arab, a…

… frontier river between Iran and Iraq, to back up the 8,000-ton Mauritius, which has Abadan under its guns. "A BRITISH troop carrier has entered the Shatt-El-Arab and gone up the river past Abadan," Maki said…

… Tryouts for The Daily will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Publications Building for a lecture on night desk pro- cedure. They are asked to bring their style books. Factory List Prices Fixed By OPS…

…,000 students to the post-war peak of almost 22,000. As an economist by academic specialty, Dr. Adams served as an arbiter of numerous labor-man- agement disputes. I* CONSIDERED as a possible successor to…

… refused to obey cease-fire orders. Ship Strike Delays Arrival Of Students. Many foreign students have not yet registered for the Summer Ses- sion because they have been de- layed in arriving, presumably due…

… to the recent shipping strike, Robert Klinger, assistant counselor to foreign students disclosed last night at the International Cen- ter's reception at the Rackham Building. "Additional students are…

… still trickling in at the rate of four or five a day," he explained. A SPECIAL guest at the recep- tion attended by more than 200 faculty members and students, many dressed in their native cos- tumes, was…

… Dean of Women Deb- orah Bacon who has been actively working with a group of women students interested in forming an international house for women which would operate on a basis similar to that of Nelson…

… campus," she added. "It's hard to say who would derive the most benefit from such a group- the foreign students or the Ameri- cans. What we need is an 'angel' to back us," Dean Bacon concluded. Party Hits…

July 17, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 16) • Page Image 1

Arab Republic as "a blunt threat to the Arab states." The Marines doubled their man- power in revolt-ravaged Lebanon and moved from their beachhead into Beirut and its port area. Contingents totaling 3…

… action until 2 p.m. today on a United States resolution authorizing cre- ation of the internationalforcet.o protect Lebann's Idependene from subversion by President Na- ser's United Arab Republic. 'A…

… another war, we will win it and, if we win it, we ~ill haveto-govern the world-not on1y the Arabs but the Russians" Gerald Wendt, science editor of UNESCO said Yesterday. He emephasized that he did not now…

… world administration after a victory," Wendt said. "We must concentrate on acquiring languages-in particular, Russian, Arabic and Chinese - as these would be needed by the people who will course the earth…

… Buildings SThe new fraternity will contain two buildings, 22 one and two .s> ~bedroom apartments for the married students and their families. The units ar being built on a two-acre, sloping site on Huron S…

July 31, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… mouth shut. President Nasser of the United Arab Republic has referred to Shehab as the man supported by most of the population. Premier Sami Solh again urged that the election be postponed. He argued that…

…- publican regime, after being court- ed at first largely by the Commu- hists and Arab nationalists, is assured now of broad world diplo- t matic recognition. A rush built up last night in the West and among…

… expecting the im- nact of the Americnrecessinn beaten by Rep. Warner in the 1956 contest. Rep. Warner forecast a rise in fees for both in- and out-state students, but said that "to offset this, I believe we…

… provided for Michigan students, only, Rep. Warner said. "The state is not going to give scholarships to support non-residents," he de- clared. He noted that Michigan is still "way ahead of other states in…

… expressed her approval of the motto, "Long May it Wave," which she said was "somehow appropriate." An art student showed approval of the color scheme, the scarlet, navy and ivory. "A subtle combin- ation," he…

July 25, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… tenures of that region and those of the grasslands of North America. Music Faculty Hold Concert Here Today Life and experiences among the Arabs were described to an apprecia- tive audience of Ipre than 1…

…. Harrison explained the peculiarities of climate and soil that cause the primitive liv- ing habits of the Arab peoples. The main factors are terrific heat during most of the year and a total average rainfall…

… of only one inch annually. Thus the Arab lives in a country marked for its great aridity and for desert wastes except for the moun- tains. The one inch of rain falls onto a gravelly soil for the most…

…, boney build and features of the Arab people. Dr. Harrison, then took his listen- ers on two trips through Arabia, one across the lowland desert region, one across the mountain region. On the desert…

… bake. One of the Arab delicacies, Dr. Harrison described, is baked locust. This is enjoyed in the seasons when great locust hordes swarm over the earth in a mass from six to eight inches deep. The…

… executive secretary of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, and Prof. Mentor L. Williams of the English department,' is sponsored by the American Student Union and the Ann Arbor Branch of the American…

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