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September 30, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 5) • Page Image 8

… Rents for students rooms in pri- vate homes apparently have not increased since the end of the spring term, according to Mrs. Esther C. Griffin of the Office of Student Affairs. "Students pay from $6 to…

…. College students who rent Fields Film Show. "The Bank Dick" and "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break," laugh-provoking W. C. Fields com- edies, will be shown as a twin bill at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Satur…

… unauthorized eviction, ac- cording to a recent announce- ment by Area Rent Director Wil- liam C. Haines. "Every student who rents a room or apartment subject to rent con- trol is entitled to see the registra…

… accommodations and where certain improvements have been made. A near-perfect environment for students and faculty in the dental school's rehabilitated operative clinic makes it "one of the most efficient teaching…

…, director of I he W. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute, and his staff. TWO STUDENTS can now work at a chair, Dr. Bunting said, mak- ing it possible to accommodate both the junior and senior dental classes. "The…

… old clinic was unable to supply the increased number of students," he pointed out. "The remodeled clinic is designed for use by junior and senior stu- dents on alternate days employ- ing operative…

… during the summer in Cleveland, including a party in the Metro- politan Valley. THE CLUB AIMS to bring to- gether socially the more than 200 University students and alumnae in Greater Cleveland, according…

… to Traves. Students who are close enough to Cleveland to keep in contact with the club between se- mesters are also welcome to join, he pointed out. Several parties both in Ann Arbor and in Cleveland…

… are be- ing planned by the club, includ- ing a big Christmas dance to bring together students and alumnae. The club also hopes to - devise a system of rides between Cleveland and Ann Arbor. The first…

October 25, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… announced approval in prin- ciple of an Egyptian suggestion for a collective security system in the Arab world. Directory Sale eginsTodw'- The least expensive student dir- ectory in ten years goes on sale…

students' campaign drive for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Proj- ect, the National Executive Com- mittee announced Sunday. He was also made a member of the National Executive Committee. EVENTUALLY consisting…

… of about 1,000 volunteers, the stu- dents' campaign will begin next fall, Lubeck said. Selection of stu- dent personnel will begin very soon, he added. A campaign worker will con- tact every student

… on campus, Lubeck revealed. Assisting Lubeck in the students' campaign will be a vice-chairman and four standing committees. They are publicity, features, per- sonnel and speakers. Announcements for…

… prospective student campaign personnel will be made in the near future, Lu- beck said. 'U' Red Feather Campaign Opens Setting an overall quota of $25,- 500, the University's annual Com- munity Fund campaign…

… News in Norway, Greece, and Albania. Tickets for the lecture are avail- able from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at Hill Auditorium. ISA To Meet The International Students Association will hold its…

… Petitions Today is the last chance for po- tential election candidates to ap- ply for petitions, arcording to Student Legislature elections chairman Bill Clark. ' The Administration Building lobby will be…

… open from 3 to 4:30 p.m., he said. Clark reissued his call for more students to petition for SL positions. "We should have more SL candidates to make the elections successful," he said. * * * THE…

… flu vaccination. Behind her Sal Fallone, '52, offers a queasy grin as he fingers his own sleeve in not-too-happy anticipation. Students may continue to get flu shots from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4…

… 'scaped from a pack- ing plant. Brushing aside Deputy Sher- iff Earnest J. Spratto, the steer escaped to the shelter of a nearby woods. Arab Nations Consider Pact For Defense Called Potential Allies for…

January 06, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 77) • Page Image 4

… visit nearby high schools and present Anti-discrimination pro- grams. In cooperation with the Student Legislature, IRA has issued a series of in- formative anti-discrimination pamphlets which have been…

… picture of Britain's ter- rible enmity toward Israel has been com- pleted. We have seen part of the picture before, but now all the details are in, and it goes like this: 1. The Arabs are to be allowed to…

… attack Palestine at will, without British protest, and, sometimes, with British financial and administrative help. 2. When the Arabs are winning, which doesn't seem to happen often, there is Brit- ish…

… silence, and, usually, U.N. silence. 3. When the Arabs begin to lose, there is an instant British demand for a truce, and for withdrawal of the Israeli-always the Israeli-forces. 4. When (and it isn…

…'t proved that this yet has happened) the Israeli army drives the invaders back over the Arab borders, there are British threats of armed action in reprisal. Consider what this means: It means that every time…

… the Arabs attack, the Jews might lose, but that the Arabs can't. It means the British are tolerating the war, then rigging it so that it can endanger only one party. If, in one of these forays, the…

Arabs did overrun Israel, one can imagine how much relief Israel would re- ceive from the U.N. But \should Israel, pursuing the fleeing Arabs, step foot on Arab soil, then Britain, the saying, is, will go…

… right to strike at the base of the enemy's power is flatly denied. The Jews must, like a target, take it, again and again and again. The Arabs can always retreat to their safety zone, and prepare to try…

…. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Examination: All students expect- ing to do directed teaching in the spring term are required to pass a qualifying examination in the subject in which they expect to teach. This…

… examination, for all fields other than science, will be held on Saturday, Jan. 8, at 8:30 a.m. Students will meet in the au- ditorium of the University High School. The examination will consume about four hours…

August 08, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 36) • Page Image 3

… meet regularly to bring to their college life the bit of the home country they have been missing. There is an Arab Club, an Armenian Student's As- sociation, a Chinese'Student's Club, a Chinese Student

… Bill Gripman, member of Student Legislature. SCHOOL SPIRIT will be all wrapped up in a Freshman-Soph- omore Week in October-the week just before the Minnesota Home-' coming football game. The week will…

… over the other. Climaxing the week will be Stu- dent Legislature's big homecom- ing dance. * * * FROSIT-SOPH WEEK won out over a more sedate orientation program in the student elections last semester by…

…, two theatres pre- sent last-rate pictures and a re- Student Legislature Plans Broadcasts, Innovations Part of Student Legislature's meetings next year will be broad- cast, according to John Ryder…

… build- ing. By 1860, Tappan's improve- ments had lured a total enroll- ment of 519 students-90 of them from other states. But the apparently cyclical movement of University fortunes was again in sudden…

… statewide rumblings over "moral laxity" and "discouragement of prayer" in Ann Arbor. Vicious criticisms were made of the school's non-sectar- ian nature, and there were rumors of the students' Bohemian extra…

… administration and faculty, as well as any student who wish to, sit in on the meet- ings. - * SL, IN ITS FOURTH year of existence and gaining, power as it goes, is the government and spokesman of the student body…

…, elected to two-semester 'terms by' the students twice a year. One legislator represents 400 students. Organized on a Congress-Cab- inet principle, the Legislature meets bi-weekly to discuss stu- dent…

… which do the work of the gov- ernment. The Campus Action Committee most directly reaches the students, by conducting polls and investi- gations for the information of the Legislature and students

…. * * * SCHOOL SPIRIT IS the con- cern of the Varsity Committee. The Homecoming Dance and ac- tivities are directed by this group, as well as smoothing out seating troubles for students at football games…

March 10, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 111) • Page Image 1

… CENTS Plan To Meet Regents Gets SL Approval Fail To DISCUSS Rah-Rah Revival Student legislators took further action on a "Meet Your Regents" plan last night, agreeing to ask the Regents for an "informal…

… lifting of the speakers' ban: "We the Student Legislature approve the action of the Board of Regents in liberalizing their rule in regard to political speakers. "We feel that such a step by the Board of…

… re- quests from students and towns- people, the radio division of the speech department will rebroad- cast "Atomic Age Detective" at 10 p.m. today over Station WHRV. An original documentary drama by…

…-Bomb,_Marriage By DOLORES PALANKER The religious revivalthatthe atomic bomb created in Hiroshima citizens and religion's role in married life were discussed yesterday in student seminars by Kiyochi Tanimoto and Dr…

…. THIEHOFF told an audi- ence at the League yesterday that "religion can unite or tear down the bonds of family life." Dr. Thiehoff, director of the student health service at the University of Kansas, spoke on…

… lectures sponsored by the School of Education, Prof. Trytten said that "this gives every student the chance to participate and gives him a larger share of re- ponsibility" "The danger in a more conven…

… operated by a Student Council through standing commit- tees in which many students take part. Black Blasts Republican Leadership Calls for New Blood in Ranks The Republican party has a thoroughly…

February 26, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 101) • Page Image 4

… been achieved to date that educators fear wholesale school shutdowns on a coast- to-coast hookup.} Statistics tell ues that 1950 will uIsler In an estimiated 800,0t00 gracde and high school students to…

…, students of all ages can again seek learning in bigger and more substantially equipped institutions; far-sighted sources will no longer need to worry about thes American "educational house" burning to the…

… should have to look elsewhere for a philosophy and a faith. -Al Bluniosen. lAST NIGHT JAZZ came to Hilil Audi- toriumi through the courtesy of the Student Legislature and Norman Granz, the father of the…

… sloshing. All grad Uate~swe'lcome'. Israeli Victory TO DAYS AGO, Israel and Egypt signed an armistice on the island of Rhodes. After nine months of fighting, the Arabs have evidently come to the…

… troops alone were preventing thet Arabs from indulging in a bloody massacre o1' the Jews, had to give up such wishful thinking. Britain's critical economic sit- uation, in addition to tihe force of world…

… opinion and pressure from the Labour party's own bac'kbech'ers,1forced Bevin to cut down considerably ou his aid to the Arabs. Without sufficient outside help. the Arab armies proved to be no match. for the…

… appr'oac'h to a compromuise bet ween Zionist and Arab claiims. They felt that Arab threats against the Jewish state were only a bluff, and that the Arab states would not attempt to forcefully overthrow a…

…'s. University Musical Society, MayI Planxning fto' next group ofd dis- 5, 6, 7, and 8. in (fill Auaditoriura.Iplarced students. wilt imnvolve the artistit' services o1 Pia TIassinar'i, SettSvalholm aidki Scalp…

…- tulty. It is a knowmn fact, and perhlaps even unavoidhable. that certain classes are a waste of time for the student. Time matem'ial may be too el'mentary or the imnstruct ion of no help. Mamny an…

…. Duing the war, when servmce units on campus required attendance, the lecture rooms and even the mecitations were filled -with students whispering, r'eading newspapers andc sleeping. This only makes…

March 17, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 117) • Page Image 4

students who recognized that the university as a strong- hold of the knowledge which "in every country is the surest basis of public happi- ness," must take the lead in making de- mocracy a reality by first…

… more genuine expression of democracy than the willingness of such varied groups as the Young Progressives, Student Religious Association and the Nd4 Women's Residence Hall to check their ideological…

… color or religion. What better way to combat totalitarian- ism than to make democracy work? -Buddy Aronson. Peace Work ONE BY ONE, the Arab states are slowly signing armistices with the new republic of…

… last week Trans-Jordan followed suit. The other Arab states-Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria and Lebanon are expected to sign on the dotted line before too long, too. There are many satisfying things…

…, it would seem, is the fact that England gave Israel de facto recognition in January, which the New York Times says was a "clear warning to the Arab states not to wait (to sign the armistices) -any…

… longer." Britain, of course, has many treaties with the Arab states. But essentially, the approaching Israel peace is a UN show; after all, it was in the UN, two years or so ago, that the original…

… partitioning of Palestine into Israel and an Arab state was conceived, and the UN Se- curity Council, in the persons of the late Count Bernadotte and Dr. Ralph Bunche, have been the arbitors in the Arab

… ,Grand Issue (Continued from Page 2) cedence over all other appoint- ments. Graduate Aptitude Test: March 17, 7-10 p.m., Lecture Hall, Rack- ham Bldg. Students enrolled in the Grad- uate School for the…

… first time must take the Graduate Aptitude Test, or they will not be permitted to register again. Other students who are appli cants for degrees and who have not previously taken this test or the Graduate…

… Record Examination, must also be present. Students planning to take the examination must buy a $2.00 fee ticket at the Cashier's office be- fore going to the examination. Veterans should report to the…

October 29, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 30) • Page Image 1

…-how with our rough and ready diplo- macy in Palestine," Sprengling said in an interview with The Daily. "The Arabs are trying hard to East, Sprengling said that one of his students has recently been asked…

… for college students. Both Dean James A. Edmonson and Prof. Claude Eggertsen, ofathe School of Education, agreed that a federal scholarship program would benefit the nation in giving many future…

… generally estimated by' various surveys that for every high school student in the top 10 per cent of his class who goes on to college there are two more who do not," Prof. Eggertsen pointed out. "The main…

… be appor- tioned. "THIS WOULD insure that a student coming from an area where high school instruction is not on a par with more favored areas would still have a chance at the scholarships, the Dean ex…

…- plained. Pfof. Eggertsen opposed any provisions which would require the scholarship student to ren- der a compensatory service in return for the benefits which he * receives. "Society will reap the 'compen…

…- satory services' from scholarship students in the form of enlight- ened citizenship," he declared. SOME PEOPLE fear federal in- tervention in education will be the result of such a program of schol…

… men and the legal aspects of the problem. THE IDEA OF a fraternity com- mittee to discuss the discrimina- tory clause was developed last spring when the Student Legisla- ture and the Student Affairs Com…

… will be an evaluation by Quad resi- dents of all dishes served over a several week period, according to Dick Gorman, committee chair- man. Students will rate the food both on preparation and quality, he…

… efforts on the removal of discriminatory questions from medical school ap- plication blanks. The Committee also decided to begin an informative campaign in order to acquaint students and faculty members…

… Washington, Miss. The grant would have been made under the condition that the school would not admit any Afri- can or Asiatic as a student or a faculty member. *c -""* .* ALSO, THE college's board of trustees…

November 28, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 55) • Page Image 1

…IN THIS CORNER . . See Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State ~aitr CLC )UDY, MILD VOL. LX, No. 55 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS Students Launch Phoenix…

… Campaigi I Today - - _ _ _ I * * * Poll Reveals Y Students Like U EduCation 'Average' Student Satisfied Here By GEORGE WALKER Most students are well satis- fied with the education they're getting at the…

… University, a Daily spot poll taken last week indicates. A team of Daily tryouts asked more than 300 students what they thought about the University, how it compared with similar schools, how well it was…

…" student is fairly contented with his educa- tion here. Many of the students volun- teered pet gripes and sugges- tions; almost none of them re- fused to answer the questions. Here's how the 300 answered The…

September 27, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 2) • Page Image 12

… heads the drive this year, points out that a special pact with the University Hospital will allow almcst all campus students to fill the Hos- pital blood bank and earn money for the World Student Service…

… fund at the same time. "All you do is step up to the{ hospital and tell them you wish to give your blood to the WSSF. It's as simple as that," he says. WSSF is a world student or- ganization designed to…

… provide funds for European students who need food and books in order to live and study. With its central headquarters in Geneva, WSSF groups are found on almost all campuses in the United States. THE…

… UNIVERSITY committee hopes to duplicate the record of the University of 'Nevada where 2,000 students donated their blood money to the fund last year. Interested students may go to the University Hospital where…

… of $15 a pint will be turned over to the WSSF. Of groups contacted so far, about 35 students have indicated that they will donate their blood, Price said. The committee con- tacted church groups Sunday…

April 12, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 131) • Page Image 8

… operating room. She takes a blood pressure reading to make sure everything is as it should be. As a freshman, she practiced on other student nurses to learn the proper techniques in the care of patients. Half…

…, Harriet and the other student nurses settle down for a lecture on communicable diseases given by Dr. Stewart. Each pen is poised so nothing will be missed. This course for juniors acquaints them with the…

… post operative patient who is just recovering from the effects of an anesthetic. AS A FRESHMAN, Harriet learned about the different types of nursing by practicing on her fellow students. Couzens Hall has…

… a fifty bed practice unit which student nurses use for this pur- pose. Although the nursing school is independent of the hospital, Harriet has many of her classes there. The hospital library is also a…

… favorite place to study. At 4:30 p.m. her day at the hos- pital is over and she strolls back to the dormitory to write a case history report. * * * A STUDENT nurse's day is not all work and no play. Harriet…

… ac- tually we have the same rules and privileges as other women students do." Harriet Vallette is one of 200 women living in Couzens Hall, who plan to make nursing their profession. "After gra duat ion…

February 24, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… Professors. S Federal Bousing Bill fops Barrier SAC Stymies SL 'Meet Regents' Plan Student Legislature's "Meet Your Regents" get-together ran afoul of the Student Affairs Committee, but Legislators last night…

… SAC had denied the use of Rackham lecture hall for the student-Regent meeting, although he commented that they were "exceedingly cooperative and willing to offer alter- natives." They said the meeting…

…- ganizations more alert. Arab States To Cease War With Israel Iraq Will Accept UN Agreement WASHINGTON--(;P)--A now ederal public housing program curdled its first Senate barrier esterday when a banking sub…

…- lomats in Bulgaria had dealt .with the accused spies. RHODES - (A) - Israel and Egypt agreed yesterday to an arm- istice, terms of which they will sign today. Promptly, other Arab states be- gan lining up…

… peak loads at the beginning an end of each semester, advising will be carried on continuously. Students will be notified when to meet A'ith ad- visors. them to better allocate instruc- tors. At the same…

May 27, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 170) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DIL" aelian Sculptress Exhibits Art After Fame in New York, Europe By MARY STEIN University students recently made a local talent discovery when they viewed an exhibit of Ellen…

…." Before corning to the United States, Mrs. Bernkopf taught stu- dents in Jerusalem. Before that, she had been a student herself in Germany, France and Italy. SHE LEFT Germany soon after the Nazis took over…

… old Arab house in Jeru- salem that the Bernkopfs lived in, was sturdy -- (four-foot- thick walls)-but hard to heat. Inconveniences mounted when the Arabs cut off the city's water supply. In the country…

… matter how humid The DuraPower Mainspring . ...won' trust? Onlyn DUa hMsinspring power Women students attending the summer session will have an op- portunity to learn new sports tech- niques and brush up…

July 20, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

… energy. * * * A STIPEND of $1,500 goes with each fellowship. Applications will be received through August 15, according to Dean Ralph A. Sawyer of the graduate school. "Students well advanced on doc- toral…

… programs will be preferred," Dean Sawyer said. "Applications are invited from qualified gradA - ate students who wish to carry on research in any field dealing with applications or implications of nu- clear…

… between-and of course, there's always studying- may explain why they always have that hunted look. I ONCE ARAB NOW ISRAELI-Once Arab head-1 quarters in Lydda, Israel, this is now the home of a Jewish…

… Approved Student Sponsored So- cial Events: July 20-German House. July 21-Casa. Espanola. July 22-Couzens Hall. July 23-German House; Hostel Club; Lester Cooperative; Mich- igan Christian Fellowship. There…

… Aptitude Makeup Examination will be held on Wed- nesday, July 20th at 6:45 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The Graduate Aptitude Exami- nation is required of all graduate students who have not had the…

… Graduate Record Examination or the Graduate Aptitude Examina- tion before. The fee for the examination is $2.00. Each student must buy an examination ticket at the Cash- ier's Office before the examina…

…. Academic Notices Doctoral Preliminary Examina- tions for Students in Education: Preliminary examinations for doc- toral applicants in education will be held August 15, 16, 17. All stu- dents who anticipate…

…. Concerts Student Recital: Glenn Wright, graduate student of piano with John Kollen, will present a pro- gram at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 20, 1949, in the Rackham As- sembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of…

… measures Mona Freeman, Hollywood. I 1 . STUDENT BUND.LE! All clothing laundered, fluff dried, and neatly folded. 4 LBS. MINIMUM ......50c Each Additional Pound.. .12c The following articles are finished…

September 21, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

… like Arabs, stole silently away from the cloistered halls of the Student Publications Building until September when i - would resume publication for the fall semester. For a Rainy Day OAK TREE, N…

… in 1873, Mason Hall in 1841 and South Hall dates from 1849. All have been called "unsafe" for mass student use in their pres- ent condition. To meet safety requirements, most of the space in the aged…

… language students there. OTHER SPACE in South Wing will be used by the mathematics and political science departments for additional staff offices. The English, history and psy- chology departments will ex…

…. won't be confused with Fourth and Fifth Avenues. June 26--Students ate more for less at an innovation in Ann Ar- bor: Club 211, where 18 meals a week cost less than $10.00. June 27--'!On Borrowed Time…

…," marked the first of a hit parade of plays for the summer season given.' by the speech department's play production. June 30-The Summer Student Directory, with vital statistics of 8,000 students on campus…

… M's, but Mirabeau still boasts that he's the first Gen- uine Michigan Mascot Cat. July 4 -gThe University broke its heart and let the students out for the Fourth of July weekend. July 6 -- A former…

… walking ice cream cone heralded an "Ice Cream Carnival" on the lawn of Betsy Barbour to raise money for a displaced student. July 16-Ann Arbor's controver- sial zoning ordinance reared its ugly head in an…

…- literally welded into a car and has creased its tuition to $150 a year $25,000 riding on his nose to drive for Michigan students and to $400 140,000 miles. He has some 25,000 for out-of-state students in…

… into 8, com- versity-even in the hot weather pleted its series of fieldtrips for Colorful Student Loan Prints Available for Fall Semester * * * (*.',c g: i the summer, which took them to Ohio; London…

… movies- unfortunately, the academic "study group" is limited to faculty members and grad students. July 20-The Daily launched a series of articles on discrimina- tion, results of a poll taken by the…

August 08, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 36) • Page Image 10

… Daily folded its copy pencils and like Arabs, ,;tole silently away from the cloistered halls of the Student Publications Building until September when ii would resume publication for the fall semester…

… structures are needed too badly to be demolished, Briggs said. University Hall was built in 1873, Mason Hall in 1841 and South Hall dates from 1849. All have been called "unsafe" for mass student use in their…

… fall. Recording and play-back ma- chines and listening booths will be provided for language students there. * - * OTHER SPACE in South Wing will be used by the mathematics and political science…

… on State Street, and along with the Air Force unit, will join the Navy in North Hall for the fall term. won't be confused and Fifth Avenues. with Fourth June 26-Students ate more for less at an…

…'s play production. June 30-The Summer Student Directory, with vital statistics of 8,000 students on campus, hit the streets in a record short time this summer. It was the first time they were up for sale…

… University broke its heart and let the students out for the Fourth of July weekend. July 6 - A former University professor of engineering reared up on his hind legs and blasted the University administration as…

… money for a displaced student. July 16-Ann Arbor's controver- sial zoning ordinance reared its ugly head in an attempt to pre- vent University fraternities Pnd sororities from expanding or build- Can a…

…. July 22 - The University in- creased its tuition to $150 a year for Michigan students and to $400 for out-of-state students in order to meet running costs which the reduced budget would not provide for…

… the horror of Hollywood and French movies- unfortunately, the academic "study group" is limited to faculty members and grad students. July 20-The Daily launched a series of articles on discrimina- tion…

… ceilings were also gone over and will be ready for full-time use in the fall. Aug. 5-Students looked for- ward to their last weekend in Ann Arbor for the summer but turned reluctantly but thoughtfully to…

March 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 114) • Page Image 1

… fact, as they did with the seizure of Arab Beer- sheba from the Egyptians last Oc- tober. *. * * IN LONDON, the British war office tersely announced that "the British detachment at Aqaba is being…

…, troops of Israel are within rifle fire of three of her Arab neighbors, her en- emies in the recent Palestine war.1 These are Trans-Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. R. H. S. Crossman, a Labor member of the…

… ___________I Eighty-five per cent of students questioned in a Daily poll oppose any limitation of class cuts by the University. Faculty members questioned at random split six for and six against on regulation…

…. DAILY STAFFERS quizzed more than 220 students from various sections of the University to get a random sampling of student opinion on class cutting policy. The survey, first of a weekly series, does not…

… have a scientific basis. Students were asked to explain their stand on the cutting ques- tion, which is under consideration by the University administrative board. Several "standard" answers were given…

… to Daily pollsters: 1. Ninety-two students said that going to class was a student re- sponsibility and that if they could get grades withouit attendance, "more power to them." 2. "We are mature enough…

… to decide for ourselves," said sixty- five students. 3. Fifteen said there would be no Showdown a of fing on ~RentalBill WASHINGTON -(P)-Adminis- tration forces scurried around yesterday rallying House…

… progress of legislation for two weeks. Impor- tant bills await Senate action. trouble if classes were ing. interest-I THE 35 STUDENTS who favor- ed the limiting of cuts argued that otherwise free time…

… would be abus- ed and students could not learn or contribute in class. They said the University is a place of learning and students are here for that purpose. They proposed limitations rang- ing from one…

… cut per class to ten per cent of the class time. THE BREAKDOWN of the sur- vey is as follows: Students against any limitation, 187. Students in favor of a limit, 35. The limits proposed by the thirty…

January 14, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 84) • Page Image 4

… the Holy Land. It seemed that at last the Arabs and the Jews would be left to work out their own answers to the problems which had been plaguing them for so long. From the beginning, however, it was ob…

…- ious that optimism about Britain was sad- r-misplaced, for she showed no inclination o pull her finger-or her arms-out of he Palestine pie. British officers led British-trained Arabs, arrying British…

…-made weapons in open war- are against the defenders of the newly- orn state. The Israeli, fighting with the etermination of free men, proved more han a match for the formidable Arab le- ions, despite their vast…

… numerical superior! y. The Arabs, with all their help from he British, suffered defeat after defeat, ausing increased apprehension at Number 'en Downing Street. It was one thing having the feudal- istic…

…, strife-torn Arabs in control of the vital strip of land bordering the Mediter- ranean, and quite another having the ditorials published in The Michigan Daily re written by members of The Daily staff nd…

… relinquish her extensive holdings in the Middle East, re- gardless of the suffering she may inflict upon the Jews, Arabs, or anyone else who dares oppose her. She has not yet learned that human lives and…

… final bright spot in the report is the addition of several new courses. Students have asked for a course in comparative religion for years. And the great religious books course will probably equal the pop…

… tickets are available at the Society's offices in Burton Memorial Tower. Exhibitions Exhibition of Student Work in Architectural Design in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Second Floor, Architectural…

… Naval reserve personnel interested in research are invited. Uniforms are appropriate but op- tional German Coffee hour; 3-4:30 pau., Michigan League Soda Bar. All students and faculty members invited…

…. Roger Williams Guild: Open house, 8:30 p.m. Student Religious Association: Coffee Hour, 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall. Art Cinema League presents "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder; also Charlie Chaplin in "Easy Street…

February 07, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 85) • Page Image 20

… LEAPING BACK to the subject of cops - in 1914 the Washtenaw sheriff cooked up a swell blackmail scheme: He wrote the parents of many Uni- versity students offering to give them a "full report on your son…

… Brooklyn to the U n ited N ations East is East The Arab Legions of Abdullah rose in Communist revolt this week, following the marriage of Aly Khan to film actress Rita Hayworth, At weeks end, in Marx- ist…

… before-class trips to the cinema. S..Students in classes where they 'couldn't see the light' would not be lonely. Of course, some grinds will stay up all day studying. However, the dusk to dawn (yawn…

…) schedule has already been adopted by liberal-fascist ALLWET College. And so you student masses-you sons of ill-gotten gain, I say to you: ARISE!-at 10 p. nis -M MeWisn a, I'd Rather Be President…

…-A woman whose supply is greater than her demand. Witch-Hunt-An attempt for a last minute date. Social Security-A douts date. Xettep4 TO THE EDITOR Intellectuality To the Editor: I A transfer student from…

… editorial page of the Mich- igan Daily is great. -Don Blumrosen Lonely To the Editor: ALTHOUGH you have no love-lorn col- unn in your paper, I am so love-horn that I simply had to write. As a transfer student

… course in Illicit. Some of us coeds are confused as to what this field entails. -man Id Coed. Nift-fineth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board…

… in Control of Student Publi- cations. Editorial Staff Editor ..... Harold Jackson Photography Editor ............Alex Lmanian Art Wora... au....sBl Smith, John Houct Assistants and contributors…

February 07, 1949 (vol. 58, iss. 0) • Page Image 20

… LEAPING BACK to the subject of cops - in 1914 the Washtenaw sheriff cooked up a swell blackmail scheme: He wrote the parents of many Uni- versity students offering to give them a "full report on your son…

… East . . . The Arab Legions of Abdullah rose in Communist revolt this week, following the marriage of Aly Khan to film actress Rita Hayworth. At weeks end, in Marx- ist fashion, they called on the Khan…

….. Students in classes where they 'couldn't see the light' would not be lonely. Of course, some grinds will stay up all day studying. However, the dusk to dawn (yawn) schedule has already been adopted by…

… liberal-fascist ALLWET College. And so you student masses-you sons of ill-gotten gain, I say to you:- ARISE!-at 10 p. m. -Al McWilson. I'd Ratier Be President: Definitions By TOM DEWEY (Daily Alumnus) -HOP…

… greater than her demand.. Witch-Hunt-An attempt for a last minute date. Socal ecurty-A double date. ette TO THE EDITOR Intellectuality To the Editor: AM A transfer student from the United States Institute…

… Daily is great. -Dn Bumro n Lonely To the Editor: ALTHOUGH you have no love-lorn col- umn in your paper, I am so love-lomn that I simply had to write. As a transfer student from Purdue, I know I am at…

… are confused as to what this field entails. -Ina Id Coed. iitv-Afinth Year Edited and managed by students ofthe University of Mchigan under the authority of the Board i ntro i of Student Publi- cations…

March 02, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 104) • Page Image 4

… tIa for all foreign students and Amer- ican friends, 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., March 5, International Center. Hostesses: Mrs. Harlan C. Koch, Mrs. Paul Spurlin, and Mrs. Bay- Urd Lyon. Arab Club: Dinner, 6…

… psychology. The snow recalled the grimmer aspects of the speakers' ban; it pointed backward to the winter of 1947 when Gerhart Eisler was almost mobbed by angry students as- sembled in Felch Park, where he had…

… University of suppressing it. IN RECALLING the Eisler incident, the snow could serve as a tangible reminder of the brutality of bigotry, should ridicule the pettiness of mob tactics. The behavior of students

… separate emotional chaff from factual grain. Among children, such fear is perhaps a necessary protection. But among college students it is as dangerous as it is ridic- ulouls. The Eisler incident is a thing…

… of the past. Its condemnation by most students indicated that the great majority of the student body retained some openmindedness. TlE DANGER of the future is that it could happen again-that a minority…

… another speakers' ban-this time imposed by the students themselves. If campus extremists can adjust them- selves to the inevitable existence of both opinion poles, and if they will grant both sides the…

… the students, and the speakers' ban again imposed. The forecast, if that happened, would be grim: "Snow, followed by Eisler incidents." -George Walker. Policy Question ARECENT "OPEN LETTER to Republi…

… appearance would help clear things up, perhaps not. Students are well able, through questions, to find the facts for themselves when they have the issues brought to them. Following the line set down in their…

… Eisler came to Ann Arbor over a year ago, was refused permission to speak, and the resulting near riot caused by students when he tried to talk off campus was plastered over the front pages of the nation…

…'s press. The Hearst papers called the mob of snow balling students "red-blooded young Americans." Most of us still wince at that. If Eisler had spoken at Hill, Rackham, Kellogg, the Architecture Auditorium…

February 16, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 92) • Page Image 2

… said. or ISA Officers will be served with spaghetti as the main dish. Following the supper, Arab students will discuss American and Arabian co-operation. The discussion will be illustrated by a sound…

…THE- MIIHIG A DAIY - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949 ----- -------- T AG DAY TOMORROW: French Student Lands WSSF Activities U' To Distribute Political Co'luuns to State Press "The World Student

… Service Fund has given many European students a new energy for life," said a French graduate physics student here who spent several weeks in a W.S.S.F. rest center. The campus W.S.S.F. drive for $5,000 will…

… begin tomorrow with a special tag day. THE FRENCH student out- lined conditions at Combloux, a W.$.S.F. rest center, in 1946 and 1941. There were two general types who went to the rest camps, he reported…

…. Many students were broken in health after years of work in the underground. These peoPle were required to stay for long periods. Others who took up their studies after the war went to the center dur- ing…

… vacation periods for much needed rest. Despite their need for rest, th student maintained an active pro- gram at Combloux, the French student said. Lecturers were brought to the camp to stir inter- est in…

… political discussions. * * * THESE DISCUSSIONS brought many points of view, for students from many parts of Europe were there, he explained. Displaced Dinner To Hon( The International Center will serve the…

… repre- sent the consensus of department opinion and are not signed. Whether the president should STUDENT REST CENTER-European students gather before a student rest center in France. The World Student

… Service Fund supports such centers throughout Europe. The Campus WSSF drive begins tomorrow. The committee hopes to raise $5,000 in the two special tag days. students who could not return to' own radio…

… broadcasting system. their countries were allowed to go "One blind student adapted John to the rest center. Steinbeck's, "The Moon is Down!" "Still others did not want to for radio. It was so good that the go…

October 25, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 26) • Page Image 2

… discussing and listening to jazz, a few belong to the Dixieland Group, a small group of students who get to- gether and play "just for the fun of it." Continuous from 1 :30 P.M. EI!I~a -Daily-Wally Barth IN…

….80 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. FORSALE THE BUSIEST students read TIME. Student Periodical Agency. )3 '1HE…

… BUSIEST students read TIME. You should too. Ph. 2-82-42. )3 EVEN STUDENTS who aren't busy read TIME. Student rates. Student Peri- odical Agency. }3 THE BUSIEST students read TIME at reduced student rates…

May 03, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 149) • Page Image 1

… measure would prohibit all future campus organizations - from including discrimination clauses in their constitutions. It was ap- proved by the Student Legislature but must be ratified by the SAC be- fore…

… going into effect. e* IT IS COUPLED WITH another measure which would require s existing campus groups to file copies of their constitutions with the -Office of Student Affairs. Editor Hits Poll Taxes As…

… two resolutions would prob- ably go into effect next semes- ter. The Student Affairs Committee, consisting of seven students and six faculty members, performs its policy making function for student

… organizations under a grant of power from the Regents. Daily Tryouts- A compulsory meeting for all Daily tryout staffers will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Publications Building. Berlin Crisis…

… President and Eugene Schwartz, NSA vice-president, to Ann Arbor. Schwartz will speak at 8 p.m. today in the International Center. * * * * (-___ ___ i Law Voicing of Opinion Called Student Duty by NSA Head…

… By ROMA LIPSKY The prime purpose of the Na- tional Student Association is to arouse an awareness among stu- dents of the role they have in air- ing the direction of higher educa- tion, Ted Harris…

…, National Presi- dent of NSA declared last night. Harris, who visited Ann Arbor with NSA Vice President Eugene Schwartz, told The Daily that NSA is "challenging the American student to live up to the claims…

January 14, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 84) • Page Image 1

…-drawn cutter rides in the Arboretum, and a hayride beginning at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The hayride will carry students from the mall to the skating party at Burns Park, which will be followed by skating races at 4…

… will not be made for students who complete their work before the last day of class exami- nations. REGULATIONS will go back into effect at 8 a.m. Monday, Feb. 7, the first day of the spring se- smester…

… American foreign policy behind permanent peace in Pal- estine as representatives of the Jewish and an Arab government sat down together on the Island of Rhodes to selve their problems. Truman endorsed a…

…- being of the Middle East, and 3. Reconciliation of Arab and Jewish communities "in matters affecting Palestine." MEANWHILE, as Israelis and Egyptians opened te talks, Dr. R alph Bunche acting UN imedia…

… Sigma Delta CLhi,aprofessional journalism fraternity, in itiatred three faculty ermbers and six- teen students yesterday, before electing officers for the Spring Term. The faculty men are Arthur Gallagher…

…, instruecto r in the ou rnaism department and tele- graph editor of the An Arbor News; Elwood Lohela, of the journalism department; Earl IWegmann, department lecturer STUDENTS initiated into SDX include James…

… whirl, thousands of students and guests will gather here for the traditionally huge, pre-semester SI-Hop weekend Feb. 4 and 5. Nationally known as the high spot on Michigan's social calen-" dar, the two…

… Assistant Registrar Edward G. Groesbeck, while Senior Class president Val Johnson revealed plans for collection of class dues during the registration period. Groesback emphasized that students must present ID…

… by Residence Halls Business Manag- er Francis Shiel who said that a student signs a yearly dormitory contract in good faith and is ex- pected to stay there until it ex- pires. Until this semester…

… residence halls officials had been glad to cancel room contracts when re- quested by students because of the acute housing shortage. Now Shiel feels that the housing sit- uation has eased and refuses to let…

August 07, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 35) • Page Image 4

…'s record. Aug. 7-The Daily folded its copy pencils and like Arabs, stole silently away from the cloistered halls of the Student Publications Building until September when it would resume publication for the…

… this evening. Guild members will hear a talk by the Rev. Ronald Preston, study secre- tary of the British Student Chris- tian Movement. * * * GUEST SPEAKERS at the final meeting of Congregational…

…-Dis- ciples Guild will be three summer school students who are mission- ary candidates under the Disciples church. Betty Burton, Daisy Ed- gerton, and Joann Pennell. They will speak on "A Candi- date's View of…

Student Club, will discuss plans for the fall and evaluate its sum- mer activities at its last supper- program tonight. * * * HILLEL WILL hold its final open house tonight from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Tonight…

…'s informal farewell supper will mark the end of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion's summer program. Roger Williams Guild mem- bers will go on a picnic for their final meeting tonight. Students Evangelical…

…, Willan and Cain. Also included in the program will be Beethoven "Quartet; No. 15, Op. 132," played by a string en- semble. Composed of four music school students. Doctors' Aids BLOODYVEIN, Md. - Leeches…

… following programs today: A.M. 9:15-Hymns of Freedom. 9:45-The Organ Loft. 10:00-Chamber Music. College Roundup Summer... (Continued from Page 1) group" is limited to faculty mem- bers and grad students

… department, has been given a position on the UNESCO project on international tensions in the fall. Aug. 5 -- Students looked for- ward to their last wveekend in Ann Arbor for the summer but turned reluctantly…

… to Hill Auditorium, the music school has a year-around schedule of student and faculty recitals, as well as many special programs. * * * A TOTAL of 138 concerts and recitals were presented by the…

… School of Music during the year from July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949. This number does not include the Choral Union or the May Festival. Student recitals far outnumber faculty recitals. Student recitals are…

October 28, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 29) • Page Image 5

… action back of Lastex yarn and adjustable windguard wristlets. By PAT BROWNSON Witches, ghosts, pumpkins, cornstalks and hay will soon be flying around campus as students get into the Halloween spirit…

…. Cider, doughnuts and apples will be served as refreshments. Students Plan Costume Fest Jack O'Lanterns, apple bobbing and cider will be introduced to many of the University's foreign students at the…

…- usual to see an Arab in Chinese garb or an Indian attired in a hula skirt. International Center officials, as well as American friends, take part in the festivities. Because this type of party is so…

… typically an Amer- ican custom we invite Americans to help show the foreign students here what a Hallowe'en party is like,",-Mrs. Antonietta Leeds, su- pervisor of the party said. Tickets for the party are…

March 27, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 126) • Page Image 4

… quite the kind of thing we have been anticipating in Israel's pro- gress. Our concern has been so centered around UN partitions, Arab treaties, and British maneuvers that Israel's internal development has…

… for the youth of Israel. Two wireless stations, Kol Israel and Kol hierushalayim, are already in opera- tion, while Hebrew, English, and Arabic presses supply Israeli readers with the news. The very day…

… authorized in- stitutions to preserve Arab cultural auton- omy as a part of its efforts to protect the rights of Arabs and Christians in Israel. Israel no longer regards herself as a nation still in the…

… music students, those who don't care to wait in lne half a day to get a practice room for an hour or two are forced to "politely oust" faculty mem- bers from their offices. Others practice in every nook…

… Rackham Auditorium and Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre because the school has no large auditorium of its own with cur- tains. Over 500 music students are forced to spend many much-needed minutes each day walking…

… from one to another of the seven widely-scattered music school build- ings. Can any real integration of music school take place under these conditions? At present, the attitude of many music students

… year and the year after that if students do not make an organized effort to publicize the need for a new building. -Jo Misner Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all…

… Management, the Donald M. Matthews Award in Forest Management, and the For- estry Alumni War Memorial Award. All students in the School of Forestry and Conservation who do not have non-forestry conflicts are…

…- ministration Bldg. All students who wish to trans- fer to the program in elementary education for the fall of 1949 should file their applications in the Office of the Dean of the School of Education by May 1. Ap…

… Oil Co. will have a representative here on Thurs. and Fri., March 31 and April 1, to interview students for positions with their Lago Oil & Transport Co. in Aruba and the Creole Pe- troleum Corp. in…

December 09, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 64) • Page Image 1

… the club voiced support of the Student Leg- islature sub-committee which was set up to meet the Deans to find out about possible discriminatory questions on application blanks. * * * TIHE RESOLUTION…

… At Conference Plans for Student Legislature activities for the year will be drawn up at a pst-election work conference beginning at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow at the-Rackham Build- ing' In addition, new…

… the year-round / IA"Little Assembly" for continued Vj~ ly gU study of Nationalist charges of Russian help to the Chinese Reds. Charging that students "do not Tsiang said he would offer de- enjoy all of…

…. Russia, Arab members of the UN Australia and most Latin Americanrcountries are pressing for international rule over the Holy City now occupied in separ- ate sectors by Hashemite Jordan and Israel. THE…

… accept inter- national rule. Forcesaofthe two countries have occupied separate parts of the Holy City since the 1947-48 Arab-Jewish fighting in Palestine. Train Ticket Sales Continue Stundent Special May…

… Serve Upstate N.Y. Students from Buffalo, Roches- ter, Albany and Boston were urged yesterday to purchase tickets for the student vacation train to New York, by Jim Sakai of Vulcans, Groves Reveals Al…

… this was a de- liberate withholding of informa- tion from Wallace. "Some people might think so, he replied. Wallace declined comment on Groves' new remarks. Students May Make J-Hop Reservations R…

…'eservations for the 1951 J-Hop may be made by juniors, seniors and graduate students from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday . through Thursday in the Administration Building. Students planning to make res- ervations…

… over all other students, according to Paul McCracken of the 1951 J-Hop central committee. All stu- dents should b6 prepared to state the specific night for which they will want tickets. i Megrod…

… be refunded if they pare not. All that is needed to hold a ticket at this time is; $5.00, he pointed out. Since the New York Central wants to know how many students will be getting off at those inter…

December 15, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 69) • Page Image 1

… young republic was run up atop the Eden Hotel, a stone building K in the modern section less than a s- quarter of a mile from the old walled city still patrolled by the Arab legionnaires of Hashem…

… need de- termined and well considered ac- tion in the future to protect it against all outside intervention." Tribute Paid To Muyskens By Students Prof. John H. Muyskens of the l speech department spoke…

… last night before students and friends, who had. gathered to pay tribute to the distinguished bio-linguist for his work and the help he has .given them. Words must be lived with and studied carefully if…

… visit from Santa Claus, children were treated to an exhibition of magic and a showing of movies. -- -4-- - - - - * * * BY CAB, CAR AND BUS: Transportation to Airport Assured for 'U' Students More than…

… 400 students today were assured adequate transporta- tion facilities to Willow Run air- port tomorrow afternoon, follow- ing two hectic days of preparation by the Wolverine Club and local bus and…

… taxicab companies. Earlier, travel authorities had expressed fear that dozens of stu- dents would be unable to make ITug Week' To Continue Next Fall Under SL Move To Cut Tugs Of War Defeated Student

… Stenn, Joe Stone and Joan Wil- lens. SL's National Student Associa- tion Committee will invite NSA to the University for its annual con- gress next summer. University officials gave the committee the go…

…-ahead to use facilities on campus for the 900- odd students and educators who will attend the congress. * * * THE LEGISLATURE announc- ed that five students have been their afternoon flights from Wil- low…

… more units if the need arises," Schiros added., Previously, he had guaranteed students transportation to the air-j port if they made reservations by noon today. "As yet we have re- ceived only 11…

… reservations," he said. MEANWHILE, Don Greenfield of the WolverinerClub reported late yesterday afternoon that his club has six cars available to take students out to the airport and ex- pects students and…

December 08, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 63) • Page Image 1

… Jordan it will remain so. THOSE TWO countries are still officially at war as a result of the 1947-48 Arab-Jewish fighting in Palestine. Both gave notice they will not yield their respective parts of the…

… council. They won backing of the Mos- lem Arab group in the UN and most Catholic Latin American countries. Arab Hashemite Jordan is not a UN member. MusiC's Use As Theraputic CalledLimited Because of its…

… Saturday lun- cheon discussion at 12:15 p.m. in Lane Hall. At a vocational conference fol- lowing, students interested in Christian Missions at home and abroad will have a chance to con- sult with Miss…

… appearance of a new all-arts mag- azine on ,campus. At an organizational meeting yesterday, plans were discussed for the publication of a quarterly which will provide an outlet for student creation in the five…

…. Students in the architecture college plan to sub- mit samples which will be shown to prospective Ann Arbor adver- tisers. The tentative staff of the new magazine includes an editor-in- chief, a managing…

…' Union attempt to bar student bands from college bas- ketball games in New York's Square Garden. "If the Garden is getting a per- centage of the gate of those games," he said, "I think the American…

April 14, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 133) • Page Image 5

…- quaint first year students with the League and its functions, as well as to provide a full weekend of entertainment. Tennis Ball Decorations Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in Room 3M in the Union today…

… Ruthven carried out his promise to "spin a yarn" Monday night when he was guest speaker at the meeting of the Student Wives Club. Mrs. Robert Farr presided at the business meeting which was followed by a…

… placement report booklet, "Gibbs Girls at Work." I1ATHAJUNE GIBBS 230 Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16 51 E.Superior StCHICAGO 11 155 Angeil St., PROVIDENCE 6 Foreign Students Sponsor Tea…

… American and foreign students "ill have an opportunity to meet eh Oh ad exhang ideas at the Internatioal Center's weekly tea, wvhich will be held from 4:30 until 6 p.m. today. Also on the agenda of for- eign…

students' activities is the comedy film "Bossa," to be shown on Saturday, April 23, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The For Oriental Beaut ... See our NEW JEWELRY ... SILK SCARVES CHINESE TEA ... IMPORTED…

… GINGER INDIAART SEHOP O 330 MAYNARD STREET .1 movie will be cosponsored by the Interni onal Center ani the Arab Club. Tickets may be purchased at the Center. Preparations are now being made for…

…. Several patterns and shades. By Wembley and Beau Brummel. $1 to $3.50 HATS -Top off your en- semble with a Mallory Hat. $7.50 to $10 o C> O ..I. The Student Faculty Hour honor the Political Science…

… partment at 4 p.m. today in will De- the on tap! Grand Rapids Room of the League. Hostesses will be members of Delta Delta Delta, who will wel- come all students and faculty in-: terested in getting…

… atmo-4 sphere. These hours are sponsored joint- ly by Assembly and Pan-Hellenic in order to give both students and faculty a chance to meet infor- mally outside the classroom. YOUR HONEYMOON MUST BE…

December 14, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 68) • Page Image 1

… contact all alumni for con- tributions. A student drive, which will con- tact all students, will also begin next fall. M. any research projects are al- ready under way under Phoenix Project sponsorship…

… regardless of all the con- troversy, students can be pretty sure that they will get to he air- port in time to catch airplanes leaving Friday afternoon. 1 SAC Plans Hlearings on IFC Action The Student Affairs…

… constitutions and/or by-laws will be suspend- ed unless they are able to pre- sent to the Office of Student Affairs by Jan. 1, 1951, evidence showing that they have peti- tioned their national offices, asking…

… its passage. Namely, to stop pressure on IFC by other student organizations." Rothschild called the resolu- tion "watered down." Rothschild explained that he was writing the letter "because I want the…

February 08, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 85) • Page Image 4

… Janeiro, the basis of which was the 1945 Act of Chapultepec. The Arab League, embracing many near Eastern nations is an- other. The South Pacific nations (Australia and New Zealand, possibly the Philippines…

… labor men as well as with theoretical problems, were able to interest their students in what are vital problems for every working man. Even after charges of "marxism" by a general motors official had…

…) - - - - - - -- -- - - week. Fri., Feb. 18, is therefore the last day on which new elec- tions may be approved. The will- ingness of an instructor to admitr a student later will not affect the operation of this rule. Elig…

…-ihiIty Cards bor the seuind semester will be issued AFTER- NOONS ONLY in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Adminis- Romber Scholarships. Applications may be obtained at, the Office of Student Affairs. 1020…

… beginning of each semes- equivalent of two semesters of ter every student is presumed to credit in an undergraduate school be ineligible for any non-athletic or college at the University. tA extra…

… ate student. who must secure such a certifi- Awards will be made principally cate are candidates for class of- on the basis of need. Scholastic fices or major campus commit- ability and character are…

… also con- tees, candidates for and repre- sidered. sentatives in student government groups, all students who hold of- Fellowship and Scholarship ap- fice or serve on standing com- plications for the year…

… 1949-50 in mittees in student organizations, the Horace H. Rackham School of all students participating in pub- Graduate Studies will be accepted lic performances or rehearsals. through Feb. 15. Students

… less than C,_ or (2) at least 2% times as many Research Fellowships: Women honor points as hours and with students are informed that in- no mark of E. formation on research fellowships Sophomores…

… credit in -- the preceding summer session, Kappa Kappa Gamma Graduate with an average of at least C. and Fellowship Award: at least a C average for the entire Women students are informed academic career…

March 30, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 128) • Page Image 1

…RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS See Page 4 POT Latest Deadline in the State AV att 4 ly CLOUDY VOL. LIX, No. 128 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS S S I Houses Will…

… Hear Campus Candidates SL, Class Office Seekers To Speak Dorms, fraternities, sororities and co-ops will open their doors to all candidates for Student Leg- islature and Senior Class officers. Assembly…

students with an oppor- tunity to meet as many candidates as possible, according to Duane Nuechterlein, '50BAd, SL election committee chairman. Information for candidates on specific Open Houses is: West…

… individual fraternity presidents to find out plans. Fourteen Drop Out of Class, SL Elections Competition among Student Legislature candidates and class officer hopefuls narrowed by four- teen students last…

… same. "It is a great step f'rward that the University of Michigan this week completed the first proj- ect of allowing students to rate their teachers," the union con- tinued. "This is analagous to…

May 18, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 162) • Page Image 1

… literary college standing did not contain ques- tions which the CED contended could be used for discriminatory purposes. Present at the meeting were Erich A. Walter, dean of students, Dean James B. Edmondson…

… DISCUSSING the general admission policies of the school represented, the deans explained why application blanks questions were included. Student photographs "help the counselors get acquainted with the student

… before he ar- rives," they said. The place of parents' birth is asked so that the registrar will obtain a "better over-all picture of the student's background." Students present at the meet- ing were Leon…

… were homeless. * * * NEW YORK - The United States and Britain made emphatic denial last night to Slav and Arab charges that the Western Powers were by-passing the United Nations on a plan for disposal of…

… economic reforms it was a poor financial risk. Fear T uition.......... HikelCutn i Student Body Senate To Act on RequestsToday By JIM BROWN (Special to The Daily) LANSING - The University is faced with the…

… alternative of in- creasing tuition fees or slashing enrollment by 3,000 students, President Alexander G. Ruthven warned yesterday. The disclosure was made before the Senate Finance Committee where President…

… two choices-4ncreasing tuitional fees or reducing enroll- ment by 3,000 students." "I will appose both of these alternatives vigorously," Presi- dent Ruthven declared. Ie a - ed: "Fees are already as…

student fees are five times as high as they were in 1929 and asked the com- mittee, "How much should you charge students when the Univer- sity is supposed to be the keystone of free education?" Niehuss said…

… that Marx thought primitive, feulad states such as Russia must undergo so- cialism to reach communism, tshil ifi n i A i WANTED, HUMANITARIANS: Lame Law Student Seeks Assistance 0' Richard Nelson "has…

… his heart set" on entering the University Law School next fall, but it all depends on one or two other stu- dents. two University students who are willin gto help him get around the Law Quad next year…

December 02, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 58) • Page Image 4

…-it proposed that a committee be set up similiar to one established at Harvard, where students "blasted the lecture sys- tfm, condemned many examina- tions as "bear traps, and be- moaned the size of calsses…

…- centrate on abilities, and if neces- sary let the student run his own affairs. -Jim Potter. * * * Deportation Hysteria . . To the Editor: WITHIN THE past few years, 110 resident aliens have been arrested for…

… forced to report to their local police station once a week. These unconstitutional attacks on the foreign born are a major threat to the freedom of speech granted to all Americans. Students will be…

… and awards will be presented at that time. Un-] dergraduate women students who are now living in the residence halls named above or who wish to live in the residence specified (if they receive awards…

… for November are due in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration, on or before Dec. 5. Student Organizations are re-] minded that additions to member-7 ship lists should be reported im…

July 01, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 8) • Page Image 4

Students In Program Fifteen University of Michigan men are among the first contin- gent of collegiate medical stu- dents who will attend one of four six-week ROTC summer encamp- ments at Brooke Army Medical…

… Center, Ft. Houston, Tex. Michigan students attending are Edward J. Anderson, Daniel J. Boucher, Judson D. Cates, Warren D. Cowan, Ralph O. Dunn, Jr., Robert J. Fisher, William C. God- win, Hiram P…

… of the world's attention today. Elsewhere in the world there are conflicts and frictions involving great re- ligions. In the past few years, Moslem fought Jew in the Mid- dle East in what the Arabs pro…

July 21, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 22) • Page Image 1

… Young Democrats. Souris said he would have a doctor then to oppose the Young Republican speaker. Israel, Syria Sign Armistice Agreement Last Arab State To Remove War Threat TEL AVIV, Israel - (P) - Israel…

… the last threat of renewed fighting along Isael's frontiers, pending a final Palestine peace settlement. * * * EGYPT, Lebanon and Trans- Jordan, the other Arab states hav- ing common frontiers with…

… are of all ages and range from engineers to li- brary science graduates. For- eign students show up at the dances in especially large num- bers. YOU DON'T have to be a good dancer to enjoy it. And if…

… said. VU'Graduates Win Fellowships Two University graduates have been awarded fellowships to the ... . .... ... ....r . MICHIGAN VS. HARVARD IN N.Y.: 'U' Students Compete in Blind Date' By IRWIN…

January 04, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 75) • Page Image 4

… record of sympathy for the Arab invaders of Israel it will take at least two or three new Magna Chartas to wipe out. In gental, the Ncgev resolu- tion was forced through by the same "middle group" in the…

…. Shizuo Kakutani of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, will-speak on Brownian1 Motion. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Examination: All students expect- ing to do directed teaching in thef spring…

… term are required to pass a qualifying examination in the subject in which they expect to teach. This exanination, for all fields othe thn ."L wrill 1) held on Satturd;y, Jan. 8, at 8:30 a.m. Students

… will meet in the au- ditorium of the University High School. The examination will+ consume about four hours' time; promptness is therefore essential. Please bring bluebooks. Students who expect to do…

… their1 directed teaching in science (bi- ology, chemistry, physics, general science? will take the examina- tion at 1 p.m., Sat., Jan. 8, 1011 University High School. Notice to Students Planning to do…

… Directed Teaching: Students expecting to do directed teaching, for the secondary-school certifi- cate in the spring term, are rte- quested to secure assignments in Rm. 2442, University Elementary School…

…- flicts at scheduled hours, and any having conflicts at scheduled hours, 2-3 or by appointment. I It is suggested that all students who have not yet made applica- tion for the teachers' certficiate in the…

… 8:30, as inlhe past. Afternoon programs will be- given at 4:15, unless otherwise in- dicated. Student Recital: Helene Jarvis pianist, will present a program in partial fulfillment of the require…

… condition of chairs, espe- cially the lower rungs, are par- ticularly important to the female segments of the student body that do not wear ,saddle shoes. It is said that nothing is quite so com- forting to…

… coed. Today my wife, a student who seldom fails to engage in such a comforting practice whenever the opportunity exists, picked up a large and an- noying sprinter from the rung of a'chair in the main…

May 12, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 157) • Page Image 1

…- islature. University officials have pub- licly stated that the proposed Eish in appropriations may force them to hike student tuition in oder tomeet increased costs.fNo details of the increased fees fac- ing…

students have been divulged. Recognition Denied Spain By Acheson WASHINGTON --() - Secre- tary of State Acheson today met Senate demands for assignment of an ambassador to Spain with a declaration that the…

… Nations to- night as the 59th member. The Arab delegations in the UN then walked out of the General Assem- bly. The vote admitting Israel was 37 to 12. Nine countries abstained. None of the 58 members was…

… who fled after that date from areas under Rus- sian control. 2. Each DP must have the Ryder Chosen SL President 4 -Daily--Carlisle Marshall NEW STUDENT LEGISLATURE CABINET-New officers of SL for the…

Student Legislature last night. Also elected were Quent Nesbitt, '5RAd vice-president; Dave Frazer, '51, treasurer; Sue Siris, '50; recording secretary; Phylis Rosen, '50, corresponding secre- tary; Jim…

… former treasurer of Phi Kappa Tau. He is also secretary of American Veterans' Committee andca member of National Student As- sociation. Frazer, newly-elected treasurer,. is treasurer of Interracial Associ…

…- dicted that the new school will probably open in mid-September with the ex-Olivet faculty and students. He explained yesterday, at a coffee hour sponsored by the Democratic Socialist Club, that for its…

July 09, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 14) • Page Image 2

…" accept the 1944 nomina- tion for presidential candidate for a fourth term. He said he would serve as a "good soldier." * * ,i' 1 YEAR AGO: The Arabs reported the deaths of 325 Jew- ish fighters in…

… he gets around his route); an dthere I read that all graduate students must pay two dollars, procure a receipt, and hasten to Rackham in the middle of the civilized dinner hour to take an aptitude test…

… which should have come gradually, come all at once. Precedent has proved that. Students in colleges should be considered mature enough to recognize the pretchings of a traitor, if he happens to be a…

… teacher. But students should not be deprived of stim- ulating criticism from loyal instructors. If everyone who criticizes is to be called a Communist, then the ban is aiding the formation of a quagmire…

… Edited and managed by students of the University of Michiga a der the authority of the Board in C6ntrol of Student Publications. Editorial Staff B. S. Brown ......Co-Managing Editor Craig Wilson. Co…

October 14, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

… he rates as the greatest lover in the area. It seems that the daughter of a trouble- some Arab chieftain requires an escort and the Legion high command figure that Raft's talent might be put to good…

… college campus. As the young girl Lorenze, whom Welles hypnotizes into marrying him and doing all manner of foul deeds against the crown, Miss Guild performs like the typical C student in an elementary…

… registra- tion may be completed by the date indicated. Approved Student Sponsored So- cial Events for Coming Weekend Fri., Oct. 14 Couzen's Hall, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wes- ley Foundation…

…. 15. In order to be admitted to the examination, students must pre- sent written permission from their examiner. Geometry Seminar: Fri., Oct. 14, 4 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. Jesse Wright will speak on…

… of Astronomy: Angell Hall. Dr. Free- Man D. Miller will give an illus- trated talk at 7:45 p.m., in 3017 Angell Hall entitled "How Many Stars"? Following the talk the student observatory, fifth floor…

… meeting, 3055 N.S., Dr. John Clark will speak on "The Geology of Part of Central Asia." Congregational-Disciples Guild: Treasure Hunt. Leave the Guild House at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association: Hay…

…-Ride at 8 p.m. at the Student Center. Baptist students who will be partying at the I.M. Bldg. be at the Guild House at 8:30 p.m. Bath- ing suits and shorts are in order. Friday evening services: 7:45 p…

….m., Sat., Oct. 15 for over- nite at Pinebrook Hostel. Call Margaret Thompson (8803) for transportation reservation. U. of M. Hostel Club: Square E Fifty-Ninth Year Edtdand managed by students of the…

… University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Leon Jaroff............Managing Editor Al Blumrosen............City Editor Philip Dawson…

May 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 158) • Page Image 7

… Center League. The men from east of Suez de- feated the Indians, 2-1, in tennis and outplayed the Arabs by a 4-0 margin on the soccer .front. In other soccer games, the Latin- Americans took the Chinese by…

… sports 2. Pictures of 11,000 students 3. Superb layouts 4. Avalanche of pictures 5. Bigger and better engravings 6. New Quad Section 7. A new and dazzling cover CHAMPAGNE Prices Effective Friday and…

September 28, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

…A Program (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two articles on the Annual Congress of the National Students Association. The writer, a former Daily senior editor, is director of publications for NSA). By…

… CRAIG WILSON VIRTUALLY EVERY PHASE of student life is touched by programs outlined by the National Student Association. The Purchase Card System, whereby student purchasing power is directed toward…

… merchants willing to give students dis- counts, will be expanded and revised to bring incoming Fresh- men into the program and get them acquainted with the entire NSA program., Increased numbers of American…

students will study, work, and travel abroad. More than 1,500 will go to Denmark alone. Asia, South Africa will be added to present travel lists. Students may be repre- sented on the Fulbright scholarship…

…, international sem- inar on student life. More orientation programs, including vocational guidance, psychology tests, human relations clinics to help students under- stand each other. Faculty rating systems will…

… also be initiated. A survey on introduction of sex education will be taken. GRADING SYSTEMS used will be evaluated and students will work for granting of extra credits to students participating in extra…

… following courses: Near Eastern Studies 167-168, Moslem History and Civilization (identical with History 167-168); and Near Eastern Studies 61-62, Elementary Arabic. Hours to be arranged. Contact department…

September 29, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

… UNIVERSITY of Michigan Student Legislature is not a legislature in the true sense of the word; it lacks the author- ity to raise enough money from the entire student body and administer such funds. Therefore…

…, it is not really a student gov- ernment as it lacks what is, perhaps, the prime requisite of any type of governing body, financial stability. The Student Leg- islature has few privileges because it can…

… must be so much friction between students and admin- istration here at.Michigan. What most stu- dents complain about is a tendency, some- times of the faculty, sometimes of the adl ministration and…

November 11, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 41) • Page Image 2

… house or neighborhood. The handsome gift cacrd s we supply ;;o free with every gift, and practically do the selling for you. Special re- dluced rates available on LIFE, TIME. Phone Student Periodical…

… Cross Country meet, added another title to his laurels yesterday as he won the All-Campus Cross Country crown in 12:14.5. Ken-Babcock of Wenley finished second. The Chinese, Arabs, and Turks are leading…

… HOURS: 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ENJOY A REAL SUNDAY DINNER AT WEEKDAY PRICES DAILY STEAK SPECIAL . .. $1.00 Sirloin Steak - Mexican Slow - French Fries Coffee - Roll --- Pie STUDENTS: You Can Save on Our…

… card to announce each gift. They are free, and the Christmas gift rates are lower than the year-round rates. Phone Student Periodical Agency now and find out how easy it is to give subscriptions at…

September 28, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 3) • Page Image 3

… emeritus of semitics at the Uni- versity of Chicago, will teach courses in Moslem history and civilization and elementary Arabic this year. 1. Students interested in Prof. i citing improperly outfitted…

…, real es- tate business I, problems of su- pervision I. Cheboygan and West Branch: conduct of meetings, effective club leadership. Alpena: problems of supervi- sion I. Union Smoker Students interested in…

… climbing to campus prominence via the Michigan Union will be introduced to Union activities at a smoker to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night on the Union's third floor. Any male student eligible for…

… on cycling eitquette. slashed in half or less, he A warning to this effect was is- Bicycles should be locke sued students yesterday by local times, the department Chief of Police Casper Enkeman. He…

…, said. at the City Clerk's office in City The department report Hall. These set students backsthdeparhmenrort only 25 cents and entitfe them to students who feels m dout a full year's cycling privileges…

… vehi- Sprengling's course may contact cles, especially about students rid- the Department of Near Eastern ing at night without lights, have Studies. been received lately from alert Prof. Sprengling will…

…. Hostelers To Meet The University of Michigan Hos- teling club will hold its first meet- ing of the fall semester at 7:15 p.m. today in Lane Hall. Today's meeting is open to all interested students. Movies of…

July 13, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 16) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUR '""HE MICHIGAN DAILY r TWEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949 .D.. sia..1 STiAN-A itI.Vt11N ".tvljj 1 ry y m A HELPING HAND: Congregational Guild To Sponsor D.P. Student Here BabySitters Offer…

… Bargain Rates *p Congregational-Disciples Guild will soon join the ranks of cam- pus organizations sponsoring Dis- placed Students at the university. Before the council of the guild dissolved in the…

… Mundt Bill. THE GUILD COUNCIL hopes to bring the student from Europe in time to begin the 1950 spring semester at the University, ac- cording to Wym Price, guild mem- ber'. The council is viewing the…

… possibility of sponsoring some- one from a house for displaced students on the outskirts of Paris. A correspondence group in the house has been exchanging letters with guild, members and a number of mail…

… friendships have developed, Price explained. There are already nine displaced students on campus. Sponsoring groups are Assembly, Pan-Hellenic Association, Inter - Cooperative Council, IFC, West Quad Council…

…, and SRA. These organizations pro- vide for the students' room, board, and general welfare, especially clothes and books They also make arrangements for the students to secure part-time jobs. Grats To…

…-five Arabic and Persian miniatures will be on display in the North Gallery of the Univer- sity Museum of Art from today through Wednesday, Aug. 3, it is announced by Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, director of the…

April 16, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 135) • Page Image 1

… raging between Israeli and Arab forces where Jesus Christ and the Apos- tles had lived. * * * P'ope's Appeal Gets Varied Reaction Here Pope Pius XII's appeal for inter- nationalization of the Jerusalem…

… area was greeted by varied reac- tion here in Ann Arbor. Father Frank J. McPhillips, pas- tor of the St. Mary's Student Chapel observed that if any city in the world should be international- ized today…

… all people, regardless of their faiths," he added. Plan Six Booths ers and sideburns. ciety. LA WNS ADORNED! Future To Bring Camp s No Relief froa Fertilizer Long suffering students and fac- ulty…

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