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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…

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…

December 20, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 40) • Page Image 1

… Plan International Extra Dance Vacation Trains To Run; Year Will Welcome Nlew Student Exchange A nation-wide program aiming at international exchange of under- graduate students and Government…

… support of students while in a foreign country was set up by the Veterans Organization, meeting yesterday at the Union. Letters explaining the program and requesting support have been sent to universities…

… throughout the country from the Veterans' Committee for International Student Exchange. Various groups on campus are backing the program, which was unanimously adopted by the VO. "The program is concerned with…

February 12, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 88) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY For Michigan Only? OUT OF STATE students have been clipped again. But it isn't a novel idea any more. Way back in the fall of 1945 the first big blow was landed. Tuition had…

… maintained a 110-65 dollar out-state in- state ratio, when suddenly the University announced that out-staters were now to pay 150 dollars, other students 70. At the time, most of the arguments and grumblings…

… May 15, the last British troops are sched- uled to withdraw from Palestine. There will then be no force to hold in check the Arab-Jewish fighting, which has already begun. with the barriers down, the ex…

… impossible. There will then be only two al- ternatives. Alternative one will be inaction. Under this alternative no one will intervene to halt the conflict be- tween Arabs and Jews. This is unthinkable…

…. Unfortunately, al- ternative two is also unthinkable. For if someone is to intervene to halt the Jewish-Arab conflict, af- ter it has reached the blood bath stage, that someone must be the United States. If we…

April 29, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 144) • Page Image 1

…lwdwmw iL r CONFUSION See Page Lw A D41ai46t WARME% II R, SHOER, Latest Deadline in the State ."- VOL. LVII, No. 144 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1947 PRICE FIVE Arabs Begin…

… Drive in UN On Palestine Syrian Delegate Asks Free Debate By The Associated Press NEW YORK, April 28 - The Arabs opened a power drive to- night for full debate on the whole Palestine question in the first…

… veterans' housing legislation has been sup- ported by the Student Veterans' Planning Conference of Michigan, according to George Antonofsky, delegate of the University AVC chapter. Advanced by tle Detroit…

… at Senate hearings on bills proposing increased subsistence allowances for student veterans at Washington next week. With Morris DeSummy, of Cen- tral Michigan College, he will be representing the…

Students To Vote on Legislature Resolution Opposing Action Taken by President Ruthven The student body will register its opinion of President Ruthven's ban of MYDA today in a campus-wide referendum on a…

Student Leg- islature resolution opposing the action. Ballots asking "Have you read the Student Legislature resolution concerning the withdrawal of recognition of a student organization?" and "Do you…

… University Fresh Air Camp. Goal Set at $5,500 The goal for the Tag Day sales to be raised by students has been set at $5,500. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of equip- ment, general improvements and for…

… Lawn Rolling Hot Business A brief spurt of hot yellow flame shooting past the windows of the Angell Hall Study startled absorbed students yesterday morn- ing. Rushing to the window to in- vestigate, they…

… fire, but one student was overcome in the excitement. He was cared for by police 1who arrived on the scene to investigate. F the Committee on Academic Free- dom's statement on academic freedom, which…

…'s resolution fol- lows: "We, as the elected representa- tives of the students of the Uni- versity of Michigan, adopt in its entirety the definitive statement on academic freedom set forth by the Committee for…

April 26, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 147) • Page Image 2

… these seminars berday. is "Literature In an Age of Intellect- Students are asked to come Thurs- ual Crisis: 1680-1715", conducted by day, Dr. Forsythe, explained, be- Dr. John Arthos of the English De…

…- cause of the swing concert Wednes- partment. day. "It is my belief," he said, "that The students in this seminar have when faced with a choice, the stu- been primarily concerned with the dent would select…

… weekly with lemonstration of Chinese diabolo the tutor. Extensive outside readings and shuttlecock. and frequent papers comprise the rest of the seminar work, for which the student receives five semester…

… seminar to five academic hours. The students felt that the regular course work required limited the amount of time they coud spend on the seminar. In this regard the lack of a complete understanding of aims…

… and methods of the honors pro-I gram by those in charge was criticized by the students. Applications for admission tO Most of them were enthusiastic the program of Honors in Liberal about the greater…

… CampNamed Two-Day Drive Scheduled May 3-4; Funds To Aid Underprivileged Boys Full student committees for the annual Tag Day sales to be held May 3 and 4 were named yesterday by Richard Fletcher, '41…

October 24, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 28) • Page Image 7

…- nan Troppe, accordion virtuoso. Other participanting students nclude Rebecca Mayer, Sue Tay- or, Betty Aschenbrenner, Lenore .ack, Jean Pettigrew, Sally For- nan, Carol Holly, Alice Carlson, ?eggy…

… tournament will probably be completed early next week. The International Center soccer league got started last Saturday despite rain with the Arabs beat- ing the European group 6-1. This Sunday's games are…

…: Arabs vs. Chinese, Europeans vs. South America, and Indians vs. Turkish. All of these games will be played on field 4 at Ferry Field. Give Now-To Your Community Fund We print 'em all No job too large or…

… Toilet Articles Student Supplies Light Lunches BASKET 8AL WAS MAMD .By' PAT. Dwa INL s ,. BASKET ull F A.MOU'S $1098 GABARDINE SLACKS COUNTRY OR CAMPUS SLACKS to help you plot your course in leisure…

March 30, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 127) • Page Image 6

… from the audience. Arab Club Lecture ... Ahmed Hussein, founder and leader of the Young Egypt Party, will discuss "Anglo-Egyptian Relations" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Amphitheatre, un- der the…

… auspices of the Arab Club. ADA Meeting... A. regular meeting of Ameri- cans for Democratic Action will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. IRA Elections .. . The Inter-Racial Association will meet at…

… minorities will be discussed at an open forum sponsored by the University chapter of the Lawyers Guild at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hutchins Hall. anything else that generates and The Schola Cantorum, student

… the means available, and this in- eludes the mental factor. - Some people, however, can be helped if they can be made to un- derstand how their emotional ten- sions are driving them to food. Student

April 17, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 135) • Page Image 6

…U WAGES SX THE MICHIGAN DAILY , SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1948 INTERNATIONAL WEEK: Annual Students of World Get-Together International week"- A cam- paign to improve understanding and relationships…

…, will start late Sunday af- ternoon, as church guilds and Greek letter houses welcome Uni- versity foreign students at tea. At 6:30 p.m. radio station WPAG will present "World Trade for World Peace," a…

… a round-the-world pageant. Spectators will be treated to an Hawaiian May-Day celebration, a Chinese opera, an Arab wedding, a candle dance of India, an Italian operatic aria, a Roumanian folk- dance…

… speech is sponsored by the League of Wom- en Voters. Rackham Auditorium will be in use again at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when the Student Legislature stages a Model UN Assembly. Here the foreign students will…

… from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, to give the public a chance to meet foreign students, and vice-versa. The Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, chief sponsor of International Week, will honor townspeople and…

students with an invitational International Ban- quet at 7 p.m. in the Union. Climax of the week is Friday, when the United World Federal- ists register for their week-end convention and the ISA gives its…

January 08, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 78) • Page Image 2

…rat*~~~~ 'xwu ~~TRE MICflTCG N DIL ~Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w Tri iD Y :'I --i i.~ LONG ROAD HOME: Ex-Student.To Return to 'U' From UNRRA Duty in China DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in…

… The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices l ii T H a fo th bli One former University student, who decided to take the long road home from the wars…

…- pus have forc~ed the Michiganen- sian to extend eligibility to the youngsters of all students in their D1aky contest. "Parents living in 'U' Terrace, other developments and private homes can enter…

… offices. The weekend deadline leaves only four clays for parents to mail pictures to the Michiganensian, Student -Publications Building, Ann Ar- 'bor. Contbst judges are President and Mrs. Alexander G…

…. Responsibility for the attack was taken by Rag ana, Jewish defense force which claimed hotel was being used as headquarters for an armed Arab f orce. Toy Maker Cornmend e( By Truman A commendation by President…

… Daily. 'MICHIGAN MOZARTS': Student Composers Will ir Original Works in Program for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall…

… Conservation: 11 a.m., Thurs.. 1 Jan. 8, Rackham Amphitheatre. ha All School of Forestry and Con- re servation students not having co non-forestry conflicts are expect- ed to attend. tea Business Administration…

…: Clas- fr sification for all students who ex- w pect to be enrolled in the School S of Business Administration during the Spring Semester will take place during the week of January 5-10. See bulletin…

… New York State Bonus should write for application blanks to Mr. Leo V. Lanning, State Bonus Bureau, 1875 Broadway, Albany, New York. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Examination: All students expect- ing…

… 12 noon, Satur- day, Jan. 10. For instructiens in reporting conflicts, see the bulle- tin board adjacent to Rm. 3036, E. Engineering Bldg. Students Planning to do Direct- ed Teaching: Students

May 25, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 172) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY sT , Former Secretar 6C& ~glNamed As F Papers of three members of the Alumni and- students who have chemistry department will be read been annoyed by census-takers may at the…

…, Two Music School a survey much more comprehensive than anything heretofore attempted. Students Will Give National censuses took account only of families, riot requiring detailed in- Recitacs I Next Week…

…- panied by Mae Nelson, pianist, will play Vitali's "Ciaccona," Bach's "Bourree" and "Adagio," Sandby's "Rosalil" and "La Fontaine d'Areth- use" by Szymanowski. Student business manager of the University…

…. Also listed as gifts to the collec- tion are a "Revolutionary canteen," an Arab sandal and a "Meerschaum taken' from the pocket of a rebel soldier at the battlefield of Bull Run." Shattuck was…

…., on 'i{!' _ _ ____I Jordan Hall To institute Student Assistant Plant This September Engine SclIol Will Be Rated In, Student Quiz White, blue and yellow cards will be filled out by students in the…

…- naire which is designed to evaluate and improve the courses in the school. It will be modeled after the one used last year which, according to Profes- sor Baker, did much to help both students and members…

… of th faculty. Students are expected to give their opinions on the degree of difficulty of the courses they are taking, the inter- est and enjoyability of the subject, the quality of teaching and the…

… quality of the text used. In addition students will express their views on the correlation of their lecture, quiz and laboratory sections, state the number of hours spent work- ing in the course both in…

…FITZGERALD BINNIE BARNES FRANK McHUGH Paramount News Scoop! ACTUAL WAR SCENES Nazi bombers, planes versus Brit- ish aircraft carrier, battleships and destroyers. By GLORIA DONEN The freshman student assistant plan…

February 24, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 98) • Page Image 4

…, American opposition to partition has adopted a cynical line. Anti- partitionists allege that in view of our dif- ficulties with Russia, it would be poor policy to jeopardize our sources of Arab oil…

… the United States. Should peace be pre- served, since the Arab governments depend. upon the royalties from their oil conces- sions, they are hardly likely to oppose their exploitation." The Alsop…

… also neglects the consequences of reneging in terms of the UN. Palestine could well become the Man- churia of the UN. As students, the only way we can demon- strate our disapproval of attempts to sab…

…- otage Palestine Peace, and the UN, is by supporting tomorrow's rally. Anything less is to condone such actions as Sunday's massacre in which forty people were killed when Arabs disguised as Brit- ish…

… be red!" The comic aspect of the -situation is mir- The City Editor's SCRATCH PAD SEE THE PROPOSED student wired ra- dio system has already been saddled with a "Board in Control." Eager faculty…

… members, always afraid to let the student do anything on his own hook, have advanced a measure which will effectively take operation of this inter- dorm radio station out of the hands of students. This move…

… will defeat the entire purpose of the proposed station, designed to let students actually manage every phase of a broadcasting set up. All that's needed in this proposed station is a couple of…

… -short commercials to campus merchants. But, as always, It appears that students are unable to undertake anything of this sort where they might conceivably be al- lowed free expression, without a faculty…

…. About half of the papers represented, including The Daily, had some type of faculty dominated control group. Amazingly enough the remaining papers with student control bodies or no control have managed to…

… persisted in speaking his mind edi- torially failed to receive an appointment to a full junior position. No matter what the makeup of a fac- 'ulty-dominated control board over organ- izations allowing student

October 08, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUR~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY t Fifty-Eighth Year Edited and managed by students of the Uni- versity of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial…

… written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. ON WORLD AFFAIRS: Needed: Real Reform BILL MAULDIN NIGHT EDITOR: JOAN KATZ Book Exchange N ABOUT a week, the Student

… completely new structure, as has been suggested by ADA. The creation of an actual store, an or- ganized corporation in which the students could buy stock, has much to commend it. In such a venture, the…

… thus be assured of greater student patronage. And any measure which '.tempt to ease the pressure of inflation, can be assured of an all-out studentr co- operation. -Pat James. Intelligent Answer THE "NEW…

…, that cer- tain Latin American countries followed Uncle Sam or that the Arab states were frankly for sale to anyone who would prom- ise to vote against the Palestinian Jews. Now that there is an American…

… whose opin- ion the United States wishes to be taken seriously - and where six Arab states can out-vote all five British dominions! Where the three hundred million Hindus of India weigh less than the 3…

… writers only. Letters of more than 300 words are shortened, printed or omitted at the discretion of the edi- torial director. * * * Health Service To the Editor: The nine MYDA proposals to the Student

… Legislature should provoke considerable discussion. I'm particularly interested in the suggestionthatHealth Service privileges be extended to the wives and children of married students. Certainly this should…

… meet with no objections if a Health Service fee is paid, similar to the fee now assesed part-time students. One of the functions of Health Service is to relieve the burden of medical care from student

… campus facilities and has become a condi- tion of student life. A partial solution is feasible.; Why can't Health Service establish outpat- ient clinics with a doctor in resi- dence in all dormitories…

May 04, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

… sand on its bearings rather than oil. Their reasons for dismissing the United Nations are as weak. as that. It is for students who do not understand the workings of the UN and those who want to know more…

…-Security Council, General Assem- bly and committees. Students will partici- pate by taking the positions of delegates from each of UN nations. The problems of setting up and operating a UN organization will be…

… verge of demanding the reform of U.N., with the veto power removed, so that it can act, don't you see, act But much the same segment of Ameri- can opinion also cherishes Arab friendship ship and perhaps…

Arab oil, and on this question it seems to desire a UN which will roar you as gently as any suckling dove, as 'twere any nightingal We are throwing away U.N. prestige and power by double handfuls on the…

… of its veto, and we don't seem at all to want to proceed against Arab disruption, even when we have a majority and when nobody has vetoed anything. To jump to what may seem an unrelated subject, but…

… of doubt, doubt as to whether we ought really to trust in other agencies, from U.N. to Western Europe, to keep us secure, or whether we just ought to gather up Arab oil and keep our machinery, and go…

… necessary, for those students. In the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts, the times for special examinations for those graduating in June for certain courses are indicated below. Each student

… of the Committee on Examina- tions. The graduating student should also check to see that his examinations are to be completed by June 5. TIME OF EXERCISE TIME OF EXAMINATION Monday Monday Monday…

… to their activities. In Palestine months after the Arab states had publicly declared their aggressive plans we plea for a truce, the perennial cure-all, ig- noring the invasion that has oc- curred. The…

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 09, 1943 (vol. 53, iss. 85) • Page Image 4

…i h1 .:G a i Uab -r K $ 1 il. - -- ii.~ lit iii V . . - __.__... _ .. v .. __. .. .w _.. , Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Midliigan under the authority of…

… the Board in COnttol of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of…

… . LOs ANaielS " SAN FRANcIscO Board Resolutions The Board in Control of Student Publications at a meeting on January 30th unanimously adopted the following resolutions: 1. That it is the sense of this…

… Board that the Michigan Daily should be published in the interests of the University as a whole, the concept of University here to include students, fac- ulty, University officials, and alumni. It is the…

…: Through the courtesy of Mr. Wilfred B: Shaw, I have been permitted, as Chairman of the Board in Control of Student Publications, to read the report of the discussion held by the members of the Committee on…

… publications, news dissemination, and other matters. With this part, the present communica- tion does not concern itself. On the other hand, the opinions of the alumni regarding student publications are of vital…

… been main- tained as an organ of student outlook and opin- ion. Its editors have taken high groundas to their inalienable right to say what they please- the "freedom of the press" has been sacrosanct in…

… in its relation to the University has undergone considerable alteration. It can no longer be regarded merely as an organ of student opinion. However, we may regret the change, we cannot escape the…

…, however plainly they may purport to be expres- sions of student opinion, are not infrequently supposed to be "inspired" by the University Ad- ministration. False or inaccurate statements of facts, hostile…

… faculty, and the alumni and friends of the University in recent years. During the present industrial crisis the situation has rapidly grown acute. The Board in Control of Student Publications is indebted…

January 10, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 75) • Page Image 2

… of Avukah, student Zionist organization, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Hillel Foundation. Filmed, in Palestine during Arab disturbances, the movies, titled "Col- lective Adventure," record the strug- gles of…

…0 TILE MICHIGAN DAILY Moore Speaks On Musicians' Place In Army Dean Tells Music Students That Moraki Value Is Not To Be Overlooked, What is the musician's place .in Uncle Sam's army? Prof. Earl…

… Moore, Dean of the music school here, and recently re- turned from a trip to the nation's capital, counseled an assembly' of male students yesterday in the Music School auditorium. The musician has a very…

… definte, place in the national scheme, was Professor Moore's opinion, and his morale value and entertainment vdlue must not be overlooked. If a student becomes part of the army in the near future, he should…

… hope that army machinery would be geared soon so that musicians could actively make the most of their skill in military life. Answering one student's question as to whether it was advisable to en- list…

… or to wait for Selective Service action, Professor Moore expressed preference for the Selective bervice. Adding, of course, that each student presents an individual case, he re- marked that there was…

… stu- dents, but said that this would de2 pend on how the majority of stu- dents' courses were planned. Finally passing out student ques- tionnaires, he urged strong response to these questionnaires as a…

… opportunity for University students to be interviewed C by the Traveling Aviation Cadet Ex- amining Board, and all interested who have nod yet seen the Board ate the Health Service are urged to dop so at once…

….- Yesterday the Board interviewed a more than 60 students interested inl becoming pilots or working onr ground crews. Requirements for an interview con-. sist of three letters of recommenda-a tion, a transcript…

… standard as West Point or Annapolis, and stu- dents with .high academic records will enter with a higher class stand- ing. All students who can qualify for an interview will be welcome at the Health Service…

May 14, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 139) • Page Image 4

… with smaller colleges in that state to place students at about 40 extension centers of the university, located at and using facilities of the smaller schools. The students attending the new extensions…

…- lieve this unfortunate crowding, prevent a great strain upon the facilities of the Univer- sity, help to su'xport the smaller institutions, allow many students to begin their school work risk of…

…, student editors are prone to error. Today's re- minder came in the form of a picture from Sun- day's Daily, the picture showing children at the Fresh Air Camp making mud pies, the cut lines insinuating that…

… the Arab population in Palestine has doubled since the beginnings of Jewish colon- ization there, a feat that cannot be attributed to the birth rate of the Palestinian Arab population, however fecund it…

… may be! With no White Paper to stop them, thousands of "non-native" Arabs have flocked in- to Palestine each year during the past 25 years, attracted by the higher standard of living created by the Jews…

…! Apparently Mr. Kawas does not fear the immigration of "foreign" Arabs, though he does the Jewish refugees fleeing for their lives! Secondly:"The area of Palestine is about 10,000 sq. miles, so it is impossible…

… same be said for the Palestinian Arabs? Did they volun- teer and secrifice their lives to fight the Axis? The answer is an unequiv- ocal and emphatic "No!" In whose hands, Mr. Kawas, should we rather…

…- tee will hold an important meeting tonight at 7 :Q0 p.m. All members are requested to attend. Lutheran Student Association. The Tuesday evening class on "The Augs- burg Confession" has been postponed…

… business meeting Wednesday, May 15, in room 1042 East Engineering Building at 7:30 p.m. All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend. "Now for Tomorrow", a film con- cerning 'the modern drug…

… referred it to The Daily yesterday.) I i Fifty-Sixth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial…

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…

August 23, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 35) • Page Image 2

… Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: GOP Sure To Win Congress in '46 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student

… con-1 trary, Jewish organizations and individuals have bought every bit of land they have in Palestine. Another cry has been raised that the Jews are driving the Arabs from Palestine. Those who are…

… argument that the Jews are driving the Arabs from Palestine is the fact that the Arab population there has increased fifty per cent since large Jewish immigration to Pal- estine began twenty-five years ago…

… not be back in the fall to leave their mailing addresses at the Student Publications Building on Maynard St. before 5 p. m. EWT tomorrow. When the book finally does show up, the entire 'Ensian staff is…

…,348 to $2,553, has been re- ceived in our office. For further in-a formation regarding examination, stop in at 201 Mason Hall, Bureau of Appointments. pus favorite. Everybody is cordially invited. Student

… Football Tickets to the Great Lakes, Indiana and Northwest- ern Football Games: Civilian students enrolled in the 1945 Summer Term who are entitled to student admis- sion to the first three University of…

… following days: Senior and graduate students- Monday, August 27th. Junior Students-Tuesday, August 28th. Sophomore Students--Wednesday, August 29th. Freshman Students - Thursday, August 30th. Class preference…

… will be obtainable only on the date indicated. Students desiring their tickets in one block{ should present their Physical Educa- tion coupons together. One student may present all of the coupons for…

… such a block of student tickets. Where students of different classes desire adjacent seats, the preference of the lowest class will prevail. Polonia Club: The University of Michigan Polonia Club will…

… Session, the Gen- further information call at the Bu- eral Library will be open daily the reau of Appointments, 201 Mason usual hours, 7 a. m. to 9 p. i., CWT Hal. Students electing our courses, but…

June 02, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 162) • Page Image 4

… slightly more debatable. The term differential as interpreted by Uni- versity officials refers to the difference between tuition for in-state students and for those from outside Michigan. In "smoothing slut…

… in those schools which have the largest number of students-there will un- doubtedly be a change in the often-praised cosmopolitan nature of the student body. The combined effect of Ann Arbor's notor…

…- iously high cost of living with this increase in tuition rates may very well be the deciding factor with those non-resident students who have been attracted by the University's high national standing in…

… in tuition is not tre- mendous and although it will probably not greatly affect enrollment, there will neverthe- less be reactions and certain "limiting" effects upon the student body. -Lois Iverson…

… machinery (1) could not prevent the French from shooting Arabs; (2) could not investigate the quarrel between the French and the Arabs; and (3) could not effectively tell the French to stop shooting Arabs

…- theater. To the Members of the University Council- The June meeting of th University Council has been can- celled. Notice to Men Students and Huse- holders of Approved Houses for Men: The closing date for…

… the Spring Ter will be June 23 and rent shall b computed to include this date. Householders may charge for a roor between June 23 and 28 providin the student keeps his possessions i the room or occupies…

… classes begir July 2. If either the householder or stu- dent wishes to terminate their pres- ent agreement, notice must be giver to the office of the Dean of Student on or before June 2, at noon. Stu- dents…

… may secure forms for this pur- pose in Rm. 2, University Hall. C. T. Olmsted Assistant Dean of Students Identification Cards which were issued for the Summer, Fall and~ Spring of 1944-45 will be…

… on Tuesday, June 5, at 2 p.m., EWT This Convocation is sponsored by the School of Education; and mem bersrof other faculties, students, an( the general public are cordially in vited. President Ruthven…

November 04, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 37) • Page Image 1

… over to the Security Council pending partition into in- dependent Jewish and Arab coun- tries. Russia also called for with- from Palestine no later than May L 1948, and official estab- lishment of the…

… by the Arabs. The U. S. had asked the British, as mandatory power, to retain control of the Holy Land until July 1 when it was suggested that partition could be effected. Council Hears Details of New…

…." Dr. Forsythe Decries Poor Health Abroad WSSF Drive To Aid All Foreign Students The plight of many foreign stu- dents, who enroll in the Univer- sity only to enter Health Service because of illness…

…, indicates the hazardous effect that malnutrition and poor sanitary conditions are having in Europe and Asia, ac- cording to Dr. Warren E. Forsythe,j diretor of Health Service.1 The World Student Service Fund…

… which begins its drive on campus tomorrow, is organized to aid these foreign students in building healthier, better educated nations. The scope of their work and the need for support is ex- plained by the…

… much tuberculosis among foreign students as among American students, and they are supposed to be a select group," he explained, James Wang, Chinese student, who is now a patient at Health Service…

… the high cost of. living and low quality food people just don't have the energy to go to school, Wang stated. According to Aung Chein, Health Service patient from Bur- ma, not as many students are able…

… commercial theatres because it presents too realistic a picture of present conditions in Europe, will be open to the public without charge. Daily-Lmanian ene White, art student at the University believed to…

… be the first artist s on sport shirts, p uts the finishing touches on another "Gene-Don * * * *' PIN-UPS TOO: Novel Shirt-Front Paintings Create Business for Student By HAROLD JACKSON, JR. How'd you…

… like a scene from Faust or football, a sketch of a gal or a gardenia painted on your favorite sport shirt or blouse? Gene. White is the boy who has already proven he can do it-he's an art student at the…

May 07, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

… with be- ing a pioneer in the field of human ecology, the study of population dis- tribution in reference to material and social causes and effects. He was also a student of oriental immigra- tion…

…- Kenzie's passing as "a very great loss to the University and a severe shock to the many friends he made here among the faculty and students. We had come to respect him as in- deed his sociological…

… colleagues and grad- uate students. More than that he was the true friend of all in his department. His gentle kindliness is our most cherished memory." Appointed Investigator Dr. McKenzie was appointed as…

… University Club and Phi Kappa Phi. He was born in Carman, Mani- toba. He received his bachelor of Continued on Page 6) Reed Names Six Chairmen Student Senate Committee Heads ToBegin Work Student Senate…

… of Comparative Education and Regis- trar at the American University of Beirut, Syria, will speak at 4:30 to- day in the Rackham Amphitheatre on "The Arab Renaissance in the Near East." Al…

…-Thuqafa, local Arab culture so- ciety, is sponsoring Dr. Kurani, who is in the United States on a teaching, fellowship and visiting the Univer- sity. Dean To Talk To Education Majors Here H. Benjamin, Southern…

… of Education honoring students who are entering the teaching profession on "Prologue to Civilization" at 4:15 p.m. today at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The Southern educator will be in-, troduced by…

… President Ruthven to the 236 students and faculty mem- bers invited to the program. Nation- ally known for his book, "The Saber- Toothed Curriculum", a satire on the current secondary school practices, Dean…

… Benjamin will outline the task of making education effective in a democracy faced by recurring crises. For the first time students enter- ing the teaching profession this year will be awarded three types of…

… faculty of the School of Edu- cation. Certificates awarded to this year's students are valid for five years and may be exchanged for a perm- anent certificate if the student has been actively engaged in…

March 22, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

…- main for the individual student to decide the extent of his aid in the current American Red Cross Drive. Stated briefly, the Student Legislature, in its creation of the Campus Chest, con- cluded that all…

… charity drives suffered as a result of the large number that have existed on campus in past years. Student antagonism ran high as a result of the continual dunning for contributions, and even the most…

… canvassed, but contribu- tions by most students must be made on an individual basis. There can be no doubt of the worthi- ness of this great humanitarian service organization. Its functions in war and peace…

… are too well recognized to need re- counting. It deserves the greatest possible support. Student contributions will be accepted by Mr. C. M. Thatcher in the Office of Student Affairs. --Robert C. White…

… Karl Marx Controversy THE FACT that three of the five officers of the newly-formed Karl Marx Society are students in the business administration school is to be hailed rather than decried by capitalists…

May 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

… move that surprised the world, tonight recognized the new Jewish state of Israel in Palestine a few minutes after it was proclaimed. The news caused intense elation among the Zionists, stunned the Arabs

…- duced by Rev. H. L. Pickerill of the Congregational Dis c iple s Guild, and was sponsored by In- ter Co-op Council, Student Re- ligious Association and Hindustan Association. A tea, open to all students

… K. Littell, Student Religious Association director, will be the presentation of a Jewish flag, made by IZFA members, to Dr Max Weinreb, Palestinian dental student. On March as Mandate Ends Egyptian…

… came into existence. The newly-born Jewish state faced an almost immediate threat of blood as Arab nations of the Middle East, awaiting the end of the mandate to launch their regu- lar armies on an…

… defend the Jewish nation against the bloodiest Arab attacks. (In Washington, President'Tru- man announced U. S. recognition of Israel.) (Andrei A. Gromyko, a Soviet representative at the United Na- tions…

… by Aug. 1. A hint of trouble to come was seen in Tel Aviv last night when city officials ordered full air raid precautions in expectation of a major Arab drive for control of the Holy Land. MCAF Calls…

…. May, affectionately called ;Doc" by thousands of students and alumni, died March 28 in Ann Arbor. Dr. May and Crapo Cornell Smith, whose bequest of $1,000,000 was recently announced, were neighbors at…

November 14, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 46) • Page Image 1

… Gripes Gregory Answers Complaint on Check Student veterans have regis- tered fewer complaints over fail- ure to receive subsistence checks this month than at any time in the past, Leonard S. Gregory, Vet…

… rent increases loomed yesterday for an estimated 10,000 students living outside University residences, with the announce- ment that the local Rent Advisory Board will conduct an open hear- ing on the…

… question of a general change in the level, of rents in Washtenaw County. Students and townspeople have been invited to attend and testify at the open hearing slated for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24 at Washtenaw Coun…

… Reactions The announcement of the pub- lic hearings brought immediate reactions from several campus groups contacted by The Daily. Already the campus chapter of the AVC, the Student Legislature and the…

… Interfraternity Council are planning to send delegates to tes- tify at the open hearing. About half of the more than 20,000 students live in residences not controlled by the University. However, a rent increase…

… large majority Secretary of State Marshall's pro- posal for a year-round sitting of the "Little Assembly." The vote was 41 to 6. The six nations of the Russian group voted against it while the Arab

… nations abstained. Arabs Abstain Before the vote, which climaxed a stiff battle by the Soviet group against the U.S. propasal, Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky assailed the majority-approved plan as "scan…

Arabs and Jews did not accept. This was in- terpreted as a rejection of a So- viet-Armerican compromise plan for implementation of partition- ing the Holy Land into separate Jewish and Arab countries but…

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…

May 11, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 137) • Page Image 1

… after the Administra- tion, in full command of the situation, beat down amendments which Demo- cratic leader Barkley (Ky.) con- tended would have forced renegotia- Palestine Issue Brings Sudden ,Arab Upsm…

… Jewish Ininigration Fli Draws Protest CAIRO, May 10-(/P)-Egyptian police fired at rioting Arabs with shotguns and wielded clubs today as violence flared in Cairo during the one-day Arab general strike…

Arab Higher Coin- mittee dispatched cables to the heads of the British, Russian and U.S. gov- ernments declaring that the recom- mendations of the British-American inquiry committee would "enable the…

… PhuI( ) t Editor's Note: This is the first in a the Student Christian Association, series of three articles on the liniver- an affiliate of the Y.M.C.A.) the ,-" sity's Fresh Air Camp. On Tuesday…

… ownership camp. of the Virginia R. Ives Foundation, MUNSON, Fla., May 10 ( / From a day in 1920 that a group of Vacation Spot Twenty-eight airmen were killed to- Michigan students took four tents and day when…

… counseled by student and Station, where the planes were baseT, remedial and instructive objiective lified volunteers ad y collided in flight driig an in mind, the Univer.ity's Fresh Air In 1935, by act of the…

… summer periods of four See STUDENT, Page 4 The planes, identified as P.B-4Y's, weeks each, is a haven for aproxi- ---------- were engaged in training maneuvers mately 230 boys betwen the ages of ,7 - Tiand…

…, dispatcher for the State guidance in the child's behavior; and through the House as speedily as it Forest Service at Munson, reported to provide students of sociology and passed the Senate were shattered to…

March 31, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 107) • Page Image 4

… maintained complete silence on the issue. This leaves the possibility that the demands of war give Britain no other choice but to carry on the Chamberlain program. Outside of the Arabs in Palestine, the…

… 1939, the Arabs, who consistently opposed the Balfour Declaration, were in a posi- tion to make a great deal of trouble for the Allies, not only in the Middle East, but through- out the Moslem kingdom…

… advantage of the Arab hostility for the purpose of promoting sundry fifth columnist activity in the Middle East. This could easily result in the prolonging of the invasion, and consequently, loss of more…

… sheer ignorance. A paper run by students who are supposedly taught to think clearly and to read should not be guilty of the same charge. There are probably many points on which there can be honest…

… Music and is open to the public. Aca.d emtc :Notices Speeded Reading Course: The spe- cial short course in speeded reading will be given for students wishing to improve their reading ability. Those…

… interested call Mr. Morse, Ex. 682. The course will meet twice a week for eight weeks. There will be no charge for this non-credit course. Students who had eye movement pictures tak- en last term may obtain…

…, in Rm. 2054, Natural Science Building, 8:30 a.m. Events Today The Faculty of the School of For- estry and Conservation will hold a social meeting for graduate and un- dergraduate forestry students in…

… Regional Contest on Inter- American Affairs. Students from col- leges and universities in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia will speak on the topic: "Bases of Cooperation…

November 17, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 15) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVE iBER 17, 1945 Fifty-Sixth Year 1- ! -1 Edited and managed by students of the University of 'Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of…

Student Publications. International Students Day TODAY is International Students' Day. This marks the first time that it has been ob- served on this campus. Specifically it is held to commemorate the…

… infamous day six years ago when the Nazis bru- tally massacred 156 and deported 1,200 students of the Charles University in Prague. This was on November 17, 1939. Since that time a horrible war has been…

… fought and won. But now there is a bigger job. Students of the world cooperated to win a great victory. Now they are cooperating to help see that the peace is a lasting one. To facilitate effective student

February 10, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 86) • Page Image 2

… Hindustan Students Association, will preside at. the meeting. Sponsors of the city-wide meet- ing include: Hindustan Associa- tion, Ann Arbor Friends Meeting, Arab Club, Student Religious As- sociation…

… salesman. Stuidents Voice Delight at New BusAd School. Deluxe Classro oms Ace4'tinied "T errifiec Student comment, on the new Business Adm inistra ion Building ran tio superlatives when the first clases er…

… hedt )her esterday morning. it's terrific," one student who approved of all of the facilities in general and of the built-in coat- racks in particular. "The acoustics are fine," anoth- er student said…

…-% Venetian blinds; built-in fluores- cent lights; new strip-type desks. which provide 27 inches of note- taking area for each student; light, well-padded chairs; acoustic tile ceilings; and countersunk heating…

… and ventillating units. Loudspeakers in Rooms Each room is provided with a loud-speaker, permitting simul- taneous broadcast of announce- ments to all classes in session. Students occupying the new…

….m., will complete the day's observ- ance. Students, City To Honor Late Hindu Leader Students and local r esidnts will join nationwide mourning for the (tet allo M umda tidhi with services at 4 p.m. tomorrow…

…, International Students Committee, Ann Arbor Council of Churches. Other sponsors are: Council of Church Women, Hillel Founda- tion, St. Nicholas Greek Ortho- dox Church, Ann Arbor Baha Assembly, Ann Arbor Branch…

… of the Women's In ternational League, Beth Israel Sisterhood, Hadassah, and the Westminste' Guild. Vei W'ives Club TO Sponsor IDaulee A Valentine Dance, sposored by the Wives of Student Veterans Club…

… Exchange. Box 362. Fowlerville, Mich. )28 WANTED sewing, dressmaking; altera- tions, or repairs. Miss Livingston. 315 S. Division. )27 FOR RENT VACANCY for one man student in triple room near campus…

… Avo Products, Inc., 1127 South Webste Jackson, Michigan. MONEY? Sell N.Y. Herald Tribune sub scriptions. Write Campus Agency Box 794, West Lodge, Ypsilanti. ) l WANTED: Part time services of gra student

March 14, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 115) • Page Image 2

… closed Friday. * * * I i Pens Jab at The To the Editor: THE DAILY is a good student paper. Its trouble is that it is too much the student paper. I can see reasons for devoting the bulk of the…

… editorial page to, student writings-it makes of the page a sounding board for student opinion and a springboard for student writers. But I seldom read it. The articles too often stem from a fund of…

…. The women's page should give more consideration to the thousands of students' and Uni- versity employees' wives who read The Daily, and who would appreciate ideas on child -rearing, housekeeping and…

… really want page only world ncws of sign fi- The Daily to become some kind cance-of real, personal signifi- of a polling organization, then cance-to students in college. and they entertain an idle and im…

student sentiment. That is not a BE REVAMPED. Page 1 now is X Now, z~Jitl)ON fra I MARY LE TEROOM F01 ?o 1r Your Conne SERVING UNTIL 10:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 323 SouTi STATE - Across from /he…

November 14, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

Arabs to insure against interruption of Jewish immi- Aid; f E I Avukah, student Zionist Organ- ization, is appealing to all stu- dents to write either prime mini- ster Attlee or President Truman…

… this week. The pictures will be snapped between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. includ- ing the noon hour, in Rm. 7, Angell Hall. Any new freshman or new transfer student who has not had his identification picture…

… taken, should have it taken today. Old students, with initials A through L may have their pic- tures taken tomorrow, while those with initials M through Z should wait until Friday. Any student who is not…

… able to come in on these days, may have his picture taken between 8 a. m. and 12 noon Saturday. It is requested that students bring their registration receints to the photographic room. Ground Broken For…

… Married Students gDornm Over 175 Couples Will Be Accommodated See PICTURE, Page 2 Ground has been broken on the site of the UJniversity dormitories for married students;- Vice-President Robert P. Briggs…

… the new dormitories is esti- mated at $832,900. Need for University accommoda- tions for married students has long been recognized and will be at a cru- cial stage with the expected influx of married…

… their families. Book Exchange Seeks official U Recognition Members of the Student Book Ex- change adopted a constitution by unanimous vote and decided to peti- tion the Student Affairs Committee for…

… official recognition as a student organization at a meeting yesterday at the Union. The group also voted the executive board power to petition for admis- sion to SOIC. Having closed its sales room at the…

… League last Wednesday, the Ex- change is now finishing up its main activities, concerning sale of used student texts, for the term. Checks to the 264 persons for whom the Ex- change sold books are…

… Palestinewith British Group Bevin Asks Arabs To Allow Refugees By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The U. S. request that Britain admit 100,000 displaced European Jews to Palestine resulted today in an…

February 10, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 86) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY O FEW WOMEN: mngineers Pressed By Studies, omnplain Social Life Suffers NLRB Asks Students' Aid In Plant Votes By JAKE1 II1RWITZ The engeerdg college i; di- vided into two…

… opposing camps,; those who believe their studies in-' terfere with their social lives and those who don't. A Daily survey revealed the lic- tions to be of about equal strength. Of twenty-one students

… said cryptically, "No social life. I never saw any." Henry Newman, Jr., '50E (un- less he gets too much social life); "Being an engineering student is a definite handicap. My analyti- cal mind makes me…

… expenses connected with a wife and family, limit me more." George Chute, '49E; "I have never been able to compare engi- neers with other students in this respect. Some lit students take pipe courses and have…

… for football took most of my spare time." James Micros, '51E, a transfer student from the University of Dayton; "I didn't find any ill ef- fects there in 1943, but there was a manpower shortage then…

… of Uni- 'ersity students who would be villing to act as temporary em- >loyees in conducting plant elec- ions in Michigan under the Taft- Hartley law. Students will be paid at the gate of $10.17 per day…

October 05, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 11) • Page Image 1

… for students to obtain, information on election registration and absentee voting at the American Veterans Committee booths on campus. Operated by the University chapter of the AVC, in conjunction with…

… requesting absentee bal- lots are furnished by the AVC.I The information booths willhbe open from 9 a.m. until noon today. Thus far AVC has assisted 3,300 student voters and has mailed 2…

… "provincial institution," Provost Adams states that if the University had pursued its normal course in the admission of new students, the total enrollment Athis fall would have been at least 22,000 students

… satisfactory solution" to the admissions problem which would not involve temporary measures of some kind. Long Range Policy Unchanged This fall a strict limitation on the admission of new students from out- side…

… political future" of Palestine was settled.- An Arab leader in London said it would take 500,000 American troops to enforce the Truman plan. Mr. Truman's statement, as cabled to Attlee and made public here…

… this morning, expressed "deep regret" that British efforts to reach an over- all' Arab-Jewish settlement had been adjourned until Dec. 16. "I believe and urge," he said, "that substantial immigration…

… documents and relics stored away in nooks and corners, he pointed out. Rep. Schuch, president of the Sagi- naw Valley Historical Society urged University students to turn in items they think may have value to…

… States would furnish ships and supplies. Further- more, he pledged United States sup- port for any future "workable solu- tion" for Jews and Arabs in Pales- tine. He declared that if such a solu- tion…

…, and a foot- ball authority, will bring his or- ganization's films and running commentary of the game to the students at 7.30 p.m., on the sec- ond Sunday after each game. dicted, fans will again be…

…'s office at the east side of the stadium or to the athletic business office. Students Turn" In 100 Tickets Taking advantage of the "last chance" granted them by the Stu- dent Legislature, over 100 underclass…

January 13, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 82) • Page Image 4

… show the contrary: the U.S. spent less than 2 per cent of its budget on education; the Egyptian government spent 12 per cent. Then she says that Mr. El- Gamal-a graduate Arab student attending this…

…______ t o A- c Ti GA N 6AI UMT T wo Views I BILL MAiIJ)IN .. y . .... M....__._._.._ . ., ___- --- Edited and managed by students of the Uni- versity of Michigan under the authority of the Board…

… in Contol of Student Publications. John Campbell.................Managing Editor Nancy Helmick................General Manager Clyde Recht ..........................City Editor Jean Swendemen…

… possible date. Fran Ivick's suggestion about the "ticket" of admission, the willing assistance of the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce and enthusiastic student cooperation helped build a miniature…

… for the four shows, as did the "M" Club members who took care of the ac- tual collecting at the door. Any possible student criticism of the clarity of the movies should be tempered by the realization…

…. Salary is $2,986.00 for first year. Complete list of quali- fications may be obtained at the Bureau. For complete information and appointments, call extension 371. Undergraduate Men , Students who are…

…. For further information call at the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Ma- son Hall. Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, Michigan, announces a number of Graduate Student Assistantships and Fellowships for the…

… wives in the Village in- vited. Tues., Jan. 13, 8 p.m., Student Wives' Club Meeting. Election of officers followed by a bridge party. New members welcome. Wed., Jan. 14, 8 p.m., Natural Dance Group. Miss…

… Irene Silco directing games and activities for women. New members are invit- ed. Thurs., Jan. 15, 8 p.m., The New Art Group - for both beginners and advanced students. West Lodge Activities: Jan. 12, 6…

… those of the, writers only. Letters of more han :50~ word'are shortened, printed or omit ted at tire di'sret ion of 1 hre edi- tmiai diretotr. r "*r To the Editor: T'S ABOUT TIME students be- gan to sound…

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…

March 11, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 112) • Page Image 2

… dorm competition will be decided when Michigan meets Hinsdale also Monday night. Center Finale Set Saturday Turks, Arabs Clash On 1--1 Hardwood The highly favored Turks will battle the Arabs, and the…

… Class -Bill Bowler, Al Bloegehold. f ev.weight Tom Kelsey, Robert Barney, and Lyn Scha- fer. !l I- C+assified Advertising 1, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STUDENTS: Easy cash. One or more students to buy…

students, need furnished at. in June. Possible 3 yr. occu- pancy. Thanks. Write Box 67, Mlchi- gan Daily. )6 LAWYER and wife desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. Clean, comfortable and…

… rent. Call 2- 2205 any evening. )23 WANTED-Two, three or four-drawer filing cabinet. Call Donald Pelz days. 31511 ext. 589, evenings and week- ends. 2-7603. )82 WANTED: High School student or coed. Will…

…: Rimless gold eyeglasses during exam weeks last semester. Finder please call 439 Anderson House. )36 LOST: Quad Student. Pair grey suede gloves between Ann Arbor and Tele- graph Road. Reward. Call 2…

May 19, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 139) • Page Image 4

…, many being caused by over-indulgence, lack of sleep or dietary indiscretions. These may be alleviated by aspirin and rest. Hillel To Hold SymposiUm Disciied To iglhi A symposium on the topic, "The Arab

… Viewpoint versus Zionism" will follow religious services, the latter beginning at 7:45 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation. Both the services and the sympo- sium will be sponsored by Avukah, student Zionist…

… organization on cam- pus. At the symposium, Prof. How- ard B. Calderwood of the political science department will present the Arab viewpoint and Max Dresden of the physics department will present the Zionist…

… Mendelssohn Theatre. During rehearsals Miss Murzek sometimes wears a sergeant's jacket' so that she will outrank the men in Appointments Are Made Fifteen new Hillel student council members elected last week…

… contributed most to the Founda- tion through public speeches. The Arnold Schiff Memorial Award of $25, in honor of the University student who died in an automobile crash in 1941, wil be received by the Hillel…

…-semester pe- riod, are for sums ranging from $150 to $250. They are awarded to stu- dents who will do hostess work, act as student diectors, or do other jobs around the. Foundation. There will be some seats…

…- eniors and graduate students who sals of the various danc chorusasr- four evenings a week. Dr. Poole To Be She has been dancing since shevwi;s four and has instructed for two year, I s elaker at I1auoiset…

November 12, 1946 (vol. 57, iss. 43) • Page Image 5

… Association will present the first Gym Jam of the year from 8 p.m. to midnight Fri- day, Nov. 22, in Barbour and Water- man Gyms. The evening's program will feature sports, bridge and dancing for all students

students interested in acting as master of ceremonies for the Cam- pus Casbah, open from 9 p.m. to mid- night every Friday and Saturday in the League Ballroom, are urged to attend the tryout meeting to be…

… workers. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) 7:30 tonight in the League. Any emcee who has previously applied, yet has not had the opportunity to'try out, and any other student who would be…

… forum discussions this evening at 7:30 at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. The topic for dis- cussion will be 'Relations between the Arabs and Jews in Palestine." Every- one is cordially invited to…

…. Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Nov. 13, in the E. Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. A discussion on the relative merits of a chain type Pharmacy as…

November 15, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 13) • Page Image 6

… either re- ceived- the doctoral degree or made, outstanding records as advanced graduate students. Persons over 36 years of age will receive awards only in exceptional cases. Need To Be Determining Factor…

… Jewish and Arab press alike protested strongly British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin's policy state- ment yesterday, in which he an- nounced a joint British-American Committee would make recommenda- tions…

… the Michigan Union. "Michigan on the March," a techni- color production with a Spanish com- mentary, and films of the Michigan- Minnesota game will be shown. All students are cardially invited. Anyone…

… wishing to join the Club may do so at the meeting. Graduate Students will have agen- eral assembly tonight, at 8:00 in the Rackham Lecture Hall. President Ruthven and Assistant Dean Okkel- berg will speak…

…. A social hour will be held after the speeches. All new and old graduate students are urged to -attend. Future graduate activities will be announced. Coming Events The Westminster Guild of the First…

…," and Professor David M. Dennison a paper on "The Radio Proximity Fuze." TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented Repaired STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 6615 CURBSTONE PATRIOT…

…, "and the main possibilities in this field lie in working for a good min- ing company." There is no doubt, he said, but that agriculture can furnish a means of Students Collect UnsoldBok Unsold books held…

… by the Student Book Exchange will be distributed from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays until next Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to noon this Saturday at Lane Hall. Checks for the books sold at the Exchange sales…

… needs of the undergradu- ate education students. A primary aim of the organization is to be of service to the University and the community. Last year the club spon- sored a student newspaper, a choir, and…

… worked with the children in the University Hospital. Similar projects are expected to continue this year. Other aims of the club are to ac- quaint students with mutual interests, and to develop a…

March 03, 1944 (vol. 53, iss. 167) • Page Image 3

… been stood up. Am blond, beautiful and dying to dance.- STUDENT HELP WANTED-Boys and girls to work from 11 to I or 5 to 7 at The Tavern, 338 May- nard. Phone 9241.l -TEAK SPECIALTIES - Home cooked…

… good food is always; plentiful. Welcome students and faculty. 3054 Platt. . Life is swell when you keep well, but living it that way is rather difficult when in Ann Arbor, the£ seat of astute learning…

… pepper dressing. A French Fried Potato-cut in sandwiches. Students are wel-_ comed to enjoy good food. Vic- QUALITY GROCERIES - Beer. tory'Cafe, 123 E. Liberty. wine and beverages to take out. 'Tom…

…. Phone 23161. S. University. LOST-One date in this big room. If anyone finds a little piece of sugar please bring him to the J check room. C&M Market urges the students to back the attack and buy war bonds…

…. SNACKS-Students are welcome to come and buy good food. Capitol Market, 123 E. Wash- ington.- VETERINARY-Dr. C. H. Adams. Specialist in small animals. Fine treatment. Good hospital atj Packard & Coler.- BUY…

… WAR BONDS-The Larsonj Market calls them a fine invest- ment. 3011 Packard.j PINSETTERS WANTED-Set up pins in your free time. AnnI Arbor Recreation Bowling Alley, 605 E. Huron. 3103.- WANTED-Students to…

… RADIO & CAMERA SHOP-Supplies for the dark- room. 335 S. Main. Phone 8696. 109J S. Alain St. 2-M4. DELICIOUS FOOD -- Welcome students. Come and enjoy good meals, snacks. Washtenaw Con- cy Island. 111 N…

…. Main. ROOMS FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for students, Dorothy B. Lowry, 615 Monroe. 2-3320. THE LITTLE SCIHOOL-Nursery school for infants, small chil- dren. By day, week or nightly. 8293. HELP WANTED- Huron…

… WANTED--3 boys for dish- washing for sorority. Call 2-4808 or 2-3159. TURNER GROCERY-Meats, gro- ceries, frosted foods, beverages. 702 Dewey. Phone 8018. VAUGHN STREET GROCERY- welcomes the students to buy…

… in "YQu Should Move." coming in clothes contact with students and admirerers. The A. I. Ch. E. will meet P. D. Q. at 7 p.m. T. Th. S. to discuss l Bootiful Bouncing Betsy will be the N. R. A., the A. A…

December 11, 1941 (vol. 52, iss. 63) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7elfare Groups Initiate Drive To Collect Clothing For Winter 4> I With the belief that students can "do something more constructive than wave flags" during our coun- try's hour…

… day asking for clothing. Students Appointed The campus group cooperating wih the Salvation Army and the DAILY OFFICIAL rBULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) the concourse of the League tonight, 7…

student organizations. Dick Shu- ey, '42, president of Congress, has guaranteed cooperation, and together with other clubs will aid in the col- lection of the clothing which should be in by 6 p.m., this…

… Saturday. In the case of students living in he dormitories, this deadline will be 3xtended to Wednesday of next week. Professor Karl Litzenberg has also 'ssured the group of his cooperation, is director of…

… the dormitories. In the meantime collectors are busy can- vassing fellow students for contribu- tions. - Buy a Coodfelow Edition - 3 eech Victors Are Announced Butterfield, London, Dann Present Winning…

… the leadership of Bill Sawyer, Grad., an all-campus carol sing will be sponsored by the Student Religious Association at 9 p.m. Sunday at the steps in front of the Main Library. The program is under the…

… ever held entirely for Univer- sity students, an open' house will be held at Lane Hall, home of the Stu- dent Religious Association. At that time, contributions of sturdy and washable toys can be made to…

December 17, 1948 (vol. 59, iss. 74) • Page Image 6

… Ingflux Caii ses Inerease A record-breaking number ' of students are expected to receive diplomas in February, according to Mrs. Lou Ransom, University diploma clerk. Mrs. Ransom said yesterday that this…

… February's total of grad- uates may top last February's all time mid-year of 1,423 by as much as 150. INCREASED ENROLLMENT of the first postwar years is still swelling the ranks of students now qualifying…

…. .? ........... .. ...: . +": r... 2 ~ This is a "MAanhattan"? Wythe shirt. Your day has come to enjoy one. Veysmart. Wiepedclapons and stays to keep 'em flat.' AN APPEAL TO ALLAH - Arabs kneel to pray after surrender. of Ma…

November 08, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 7) • Page Image 4

… - - I Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Ray Dixon .. ..........Managing Editor Robert…

… and Arab. President Tru- man, in requesting Great Britain to lift the re- striction upon the immediate resettlement of homeless European Jews in Palestine, has already spoken officially for this nation…

… the meantime, the Arab League is threat- ening revolt (some strife has already broken out in Cairo) if the British mandate is opened to further Jewish immigration. The Labour Gov- ernment of Great…

… Britain, espousing unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine during the summer's campaign which saw it swept into con- trol, is hesitating, fearful of alienating the Arabs by granting the President…

…- ness Manager before 5 p. m., Friday, Nov. 9, 1945. This includes those holding junior and senior positions, try-outs, and photographers. All students registered with the Student Employment Bureau, are re…

… admission to the Cleveland Orchestra concert, Friday, Nov. 9 between the hours of 9:30 to 11:30 and 1:00 to4:00. After 4:00 no courtesy passes will be issued. Graduate Student Assembly origi- nally scheduled…

… for tonight under the auspices of the Graduate Student Council, has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m., Rack- ham Lecture Hall. All graduate stu- dents who are interested in gradu- ate…

… activities are invited to attend. Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Courses may not be elected for credit after the end of the second week of the term. Wed- nesday, November 14, is…

… therefore the last day on which new elections may be approved. The willingness of an instructor to admit a student later will not affect the operation of this rule. Hillel Foundation's dramati and music…

… from classes on that day. Students who were admit- ted with advance credit through the Assistant Dean's Office, even though they may have freshman year status, are not to take the test. There will be no…

March 30, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 106) • Page Image 2

…: British Government Commits Crime us Keeping European Jews from Palestine Sauewl Grof ton's 1d Rather BeRi'*ght 11 GRIN AND BEAR IT B ~Licl ay Edited and managed by students of the University of…

… Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Pubications. Published= every morning except Monday dpring the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during…

… Mufti, fascistic spiritual and temporal leader of the Arabs, who was then residing in Berlin. It set an immigra- tion quota of 75,000 for a five-year period, im- posed land restrictions on the Jews and…

… continued Jewish immigration include those of Palestine's limited absorptive capacity and friction with the Arabs. While we are not in a position to judge the degree of military necessity, it is certain Athat…

… Palestine could ab- sorb niany more Jews, perhaps a maximum of six million. Moreover, within a period of 25 years there has been an increase of 50 per cent in the Arab population and a decided benefit to the…

Arabs from the increased economic wel- fare of the country as a result of the efforts of Jewish settlers. THE CRIME of the British government in clos- ing the doors of Palestine to European Jewish…

… respective fingers in the pie. Britain, a past master of the game, has concili- ated the Arabs by refusing to abrogate the White Paper and the United States has discreetly kept it official mouth shut…

… following inside France. Re- ports from the French underground indicate, however, that that organizatio is very strongly behind de Gaulle. It was not mere coincidence that French students, when the Germans en…

student friends of foreign students. The AIE.E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Michigan Union. Mov- ies, from the General Electric Co., will be shown on the "Electric Eye" (phototube) and "Steam…

… interested are invited. Contest on Inter-American Affairs: On Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre will be held the Central Regional Contest on Inter - American Affairs. Students from…

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…

September 23, 1948 (vol. 59, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

…- sponsibilities, tried to cooperate with the UN, within the limits of Arab action. The UN truce, never a very stable affair Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and…

… to students in June, listed. the Akeleys as faculty members. However, students hav- ing already put up $75 each in pre-semes- ter contributions, found that the college is not as it was presented. The…

… Akeleys, long liked on campus, are gone. Protestations from students and faculty members have brought only angry denuncia- tions and an "open meeting" at which only the administration, through President Ash…

…- by, was allowed to present its views on the crisis. Threats against students who refused to register even included notification of their parents of. their reprehensible conduct! Today two-thirds of…

… Olivet's students will be in classes studying. One third will re- main outside, picketing and learning. -Craig H. Wilson. Wanderers? POLITICS, at least in so far as the Pro- gressive Party is concerned…

…. Wayland Brooks. The matter has finally come home since Jack Geist, University student, has entered into the Slosson-Michener tussle, by an- nouncing his candidacy on the Progressive ticket Regardless of the…

student newspaper and as such will devote the majority of our space to news for and about students. * * * HOWEVER we won't be a mere flaccid voice on the campus. From time to time we will take up the cudgel…

… appli- cation form and the fee must reach Princeton before October 16. New Student Chest X-Ray Examina- tions: New students who have not com- pleted the required chest X-ray exami- nation, are urged to…

student organizations plan- ning to be active during the present semester must file in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs, Room 2, University Hall, before October 1, the following infor- mation: (1) a list of…

…., from 5 to 6 p.m. Student organizations are notified of the following regulation governing dis- tribution of publicity materials for stu- dent sponsored activities: No handbills or other printed matter…

March 12, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 116) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY axam Mimt1 Be Filed Today ueation School Offers Pests To, Aid Future EmployersOf Students pplications for admission to the onal Teacher Examination must led in the offices of…

… to graduate undergraduate students. he objective test of short answer s involving multiple choices will nine the fields of English com- tion and comprehension, general are, and liberal arts program. Ed…

… programs in the State." Arabic Society HoldMeeting Will Ratify Constitution, Elect Officers Today Al-Thaqafa, Arabic culture soci- ety, will hold its first business meet- ing at 4:15 p.m. today in the Union…

… contributions of the Arab peoples to world social order." Dr. McDowell analyzed the achievements of the Arabs in the past and expressed the belief that if given the opportun- ity' to unite in a federal government…

… er-Cooperative Constitution :alled Extension Of Democracy By ROBERT SPECKHARD "A significant extension of student democracy is taking place," Frank Rideout, '41, president of the Inter- Cooperative…

… Council, said yesterday in discussing the process of adopting a constitution for a central govern- ing organization of the nine stu- dent cooperative houses on the Uni- versity campus. "The 220 students in…

… process that these students possess, that they are now doing so," he added. "Each individual house now has the relative powers envisioned for the central organization, but many of the problems to be faced…

… than previously thought possible, Vahan A. Kalajan, '41, instigator of the society said yesterday. All interested pre-medical students are invited to attend a meeting at 5:10 p.m. tomorrow in the East Am…

… Neuropsychiatric In-c stitute, which vas completed in Jan- uary, 1939, and deicated by appro- priate ceremonies on February 11,N 1939. Dead of Students Joseph A. Burs- ley believes that the full influence of the new…

… men's dormitories can onlyr be determined by time. In his an- nual report for 1938-1939, Dean Bursley said that "there is no ques- tion but that the living conditions1 of a large part of the student

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