Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

December 15, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 70) • Page Image 2

… equality of women. The women's residence set-up at the Uni- versity of Michigan represents such a sys- tem. The female students on the University of Michigan campus are subject to regula- tions above and…

… beyond those enforced upon their male counterparts. Strict cur- few hours are set for every night in the week. Women students are obligated to return to their residence before these ar- bitrarily set…

… to what is generally believed to be a major function of an educational Institution: preparing the student for life in a community at some future time. In the world into which college students graduate…

… Leonard ArabComment .... To the Editor:I IN DEC. 2nd issue of The Michi- gan Daily, an editorial by Mr. Cal Samra attempted to give a clear and realistic discussion of the crisis in Israel, consequent to…

… its intrusion on the Arab World, and especially on the state of Palestine. An overwhelming and unrestrained response from cer- tain Zionist organizations and Jewish individuals appeared add- ing more…

… of the Hon. L. H. Smith, Representative of Wisconsin in Congress: "President Weismann has stated that his government ob- jects to the return of the Arab re- fugees to their homes in Israel be- cause…

… Israel does not want any mi- nority problem." ... 2) The Ameri- can policy towards the Arabs has greatly contributed to the cultur- al, social and public health stan- dards quoting agin from Hon. L. H…

…. Smith: "For generations the Arab peoples have been great admirers and staunch friends of our coun- try. The Arab Governments have likewise been friendly towards us. But during the last two years our…

… prestige has suffered greatly in the Arab countries. . . ." The turn of the tide came not as an Arab lack of loyalty but only as a basic disappointment because of their belief that the U.S. supported Israel…

…, thus sacrificing the friend- ship and cooperation of 70 million Arabs. 3) The Arab Armies were never defeated by the Zionist ter- rorists, but their halt at two miles from Tel-Aviv was in obedience to…

December 06, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 62) • Page Image 4

… they clearly concern students-athletes and non-athletes-and are, consequently academic matters over which the faculty Senate should have the final word. Permitting freshmen to participate in…

… more closely under faculty con- trol. It is more appropriately the function of the Office of Student Affairs. * * * IN MAKING his proposals, Prof. Keniston once more revealed that he has the in- terests…

… of the students at heart. He reasons that athletics are a student function and thus should be 'for the students." The retired Dean suggested two propos- als, which would go far in restoring ath- letics…

… to the students. 1) Some of the profit made by intercol- legiate athletics might go to support other extra-curricular activities. 2) Assigning students to sections around the 50-yard line of the…

… stadium. The latter proposal probably hit the cam- pus with a pleasant thud. As it is, students are annually shoved into the end zone. As for the dean's calling for the Univer- sity "to lead the way," we…

…, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Diag Debate ONE OF THE healthiest things which can happen on a University campus occur- red yesterday on the diag. Over 50 students gathered around the Young Progressive…

…- versial issues from Russia's motives to Jap- anese prisoners in Russia to the causes of the Korean war. There were students in every field from political science to business administration. Some were well…

December 05, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 61) • Page Image 4

… American countries. The Arab boycott has had slight effect chiefly because the pro. ducts that the Israeli produce are not in demand by the Arab world. Europe, not the Near East, is the market for Israel. An…

… unbiased approach must agree that there is every reason for confidence in the economic fortunes of the new state. " " ISRAEL IS ALSO beset by political troubles. The Arab world has sent its armies against…

… Israel among its subjects, the favorite device be- ing the matter o Palestinian refugees. It is charged that Jewish expansion has caused 800,000 Arabs to wander homeless in the deserts of the East. The…

… Israeli government has repeatedly pleaded for cooperation with its Arab coun- trymen. Perhaps no other Arab in the Near East has gained social advantages like those of the Palestinian. Jewish hospitals and…

… clinics, Jewish schools have welcomed Arab participation. The Israeli parliament has in- cluded Arab representatives. Israel has already taken many of the Arabs back with full citizenship rights, and has…

December 02, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

… geographic position, the anomalous little state is fast becoming a headache for the United States, has been, of course, for the Arabs, and in future, will be for the Israeli. True, the Israeli government has…

… programs would off-set the meager agricultural returns. This may be possible, but the fact remains -- Israel's natural market is the neighboring Arab World, a hostile world which has been and will continue…

… implacable animosity of the Arabs, will lead to war. The Huleh Marshes border clashes last spring anticipated what can be expected to be a general conflict with the rising tide of Arab nationalism, which is…

… viciously against Jews in their immigration laws free from blame. . . * P R THE ARAB peoples, Israel has meant a great loss of lives, fellahin and feudal landlord alike. Sadly enough, it has also meant a…

December 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 66) • Page Image 4

… we have almost 1500 students in the U.S., and almost double that amount in Europe and elsewhere, gives us strong hopes for our prog- ress. Besides, we are planning the Arab's income from oil would…

…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, ]DECEMBER 11* I!1# l U TVEI~DAY, flECEMBER ii, J)6i International Students T HE PROBLEM OF learning to know and understand the personalities and moti…

…- vations of our neighbors in the world isn't one to be handled solely by Washington dip- lomats and delegates to the United Nations. It also has local aspects. There are 800 foreign students now on campus…

…, representing most of the major countries of the world. These students are anxious to become integrated into the campus life and especially to express their opinions and their knowledge of affairs in their home…

… countries to American stu- dents. The value of contact by Americans with these students is mutually beneficial, not merely in terms of friendship but in inter- national understanding. The numerous foreign…

student clubs have been organized to encourage this exchange of friendship and information. Integration of these many clubs into a functioning whole is the task of the International Students Association…

…, which is also seeking American student participation. In addition, Lane Hall, through the In- tercultural Department of the Student Religious Association plans many formal and informal American…

…-foreign student activities, with the Intercultural Outings providing an outstanding example of how successful a project of this type can be. The International Relations Committee of SL has recently taken it upon…

… themselves to stimulate American students into reaping the benefits to be gained from contact with representatives of foreign countries. The first project to be undertaken by this committee in conjunction with…

… between foreign students and other campus groups. It could be applied to many future acti- vities planned individually by the ISA and SL. The success of the experimental Banquet this year has shown that…

February 21, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 93) • Page Image 5

…I I I I . . - . T"M" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV Ni ghtclub Opens on Campus; No 'ID' Needed for Entrance 'Little Club' To Provide New Entertainment For Students on…

… engagement of Peggy Law- will to John S. Ballman has been announced by Miss Lawwill's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Law- will of Lookout Mt., Tenn. Students may go nightclubbing, without the aid of ID, from…

… Events in the life of a typical Michigan law student will be de- scribed pictorially at "Chancel- lor's Court", a semi-formal which will be sponsored by the Student Bar Association Saturday in the League…

… of the Student Bar Association. General chairman in charge of the dance is Dale Strain. Other committee members include Lin- coln Knor, tickets and Alan Campbell, decorations. the campus, particularly…

… this time, admission will be $1. 'Ctenter' Party Will Welcome New Students The counselor to foreign stu- dents and the staff of the Inter- national Center will hold an open house at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb…

…. 24 at the Center. The open house will provide an opportunity for faculty, towns- people, American students, and foreign students, to meet students from other lands who have en- rolled for the first…

… time this semes- ter. Invitations have already been sent. Among the more than 700 for- eign students in the University, 50 are new this semester. The open house is in honor of these students

…. Refreshments will be served, and foreign women students, dressed in their national costumes, will serve sa hostesses. The hostesses will be: Norika Osawa from Japan; Dr. Nan Koh, Korea; Edith Corillo…

October 30, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

… hand, student complaints; there is an opportunity for 'give and take' discussion through which all par- ties involved can benefit. In a large University there is always the danger of impersonalization…

…. One way of overcoming this is through such a con- ference. It enables the student to better understand what the faculty and admin- istration are trying to do and the prob- lems that beset them. Several…

… been a great deal of criticism of the administra- tion in their handling of the library ques- tion. If students are really interested in- having changes made here, the literary college conference offers…

… the means. It has accomplished things in the past and is an ever growing sounding ard and clearing house for interested students, faculty and administration. E' -- > _ ., ,: ;v . _ . J Hot Water From…

… Egypt in the original plan and thereby increas;in pressure on all the Arab states. The policy of going ahead withsthe plan without any Arab support seems at first glance like trying to float in space. It…

… needs a bridge between strategic military requirements and the Arab nationalism which must be dealt with in some manner. Trying to defend those who spurn your efforts certainly offers some complica- tions…

…. If the program remains on that plane, little can be accomplished. There are cracks, however, in the Arab wall of resistance, which has been erected primarily against Britain, but which also involves…

… the United States because of her position in the Arab-Israel dispute. Egypt, caught on the crest of a wave of defiance of Britain, rejected the proposal out of hand. Syria, although not formally…

… approached, indicated similar feelings. But Jordan is British subsidized, has chosen this occasion to seek a new loan, and has the best army among the Arabs. She seems like- ly to go along in a pinch. Lebanon…

November 22, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… forthcoming Win- ter issue ending with either futility, disas- ter or frustration, must lie with the student contributor. Yet Generation has not been without a lighter tone. An occasional bit of fine satire has…

… very top of the mountain is what remains of an Arab village, now a mere rubble and jumble of yellow stones, piled higgledy-piggledy on top of each other. Just below these ruins are the sleeping quarters…

… monastic living, so utterly outside the ex- perience of most Americans. Yet to the American newly-arrived here, there is something grimly moving, too, about the mouldering ruins of the Arab village. For…

…, to the village and the Arabs who lived in it? The Arabs, he says, ran away during the Arab-Israeli War. As for the village, it was dynamited after the Arabs ran away. This was the policy of the…

… government, he says wryly-to "dissuade" the Arabs from re- turning. What does he think of this matter of the taking over of Arab land? Does it ever worry him and the other members of the Kibbutz? THIS…

… from all over the world, to sacrifice everything in or- der to build a new life and a new nation on this inhospitable soil. Yet there is weakness too. It lies in the simple fact that almost 900,000 Arabs

… that the Arabs started the war, and that they would have driven every last Jew into the sea if they had been able to. It is true that most of the Arabs ran away. The terrible need of the Jews for a land…

… all sorts of reasons, it is in the plain American interest that the extraordinary experiment here should not fail. Even so, the passionate Arab reaction to the establishment of this state should be…

… accepted for what it is-one of the central political factors in this whole threatened, vital area. And the Arab reaction is as un- derstandable in its way as the desperate need and the terrible memories…

… as the entire student body if you in- sist on continuing your present "intentional humor" policy. I shall be watching, and waiting for evi- dence of your decision on this mat- ter. -Stan Challis EDITOR…

September 20, 1951 • Page Image 10

… corners of the earth many clubs have sprung up in which foreign students get to- gehter to bring into their college life a bit of their native land. Among these are clubs repre- senting the Arab countries…

… TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 37 TO PICK FROM: 'Groups Form I s Of 'U' Student Aetivties (Continued from Page 1) various branches of engineering. The fields of…

… engineering that are represented are chemical, electrical, metalurgical, civil, mechanical aeronautical, traffic and automotive. Chemical engi- neers from India have formed an Indian Students Institute of…

…, chemistry, sociol- ogy, anId psychology. There is also the American Ord- nance Association, Student Science1 Society,, Barristers Society, For- ester's Club, Galens Honorary Medical Society, Student Bar As…

…- sociation, Michigan Actuarial Club, Michigan Crib for pre-law stu- dents, Pre-Medical Society, Pre- Dental Society, and the American Pharmacy Association. * * * WITH STUDENTS at the Uni- versity from all…

…, German and Russian have formed clubs in which the foreign language is ex- clusively spoken in an attempt to aid rtudents improve their skill with them. Students from the Upper Penin- sula get together…

… under the titles of the Hiawatha and Ishpeming Clubs, while those from Cleveland rally to the banner of the Cleve- land Club. British Commonwealth students belong to the Beacon Club, and there is an Ann…

… Arbor Girls Club. Armenians belong to the Armen- ian Students Association. ** * DEPENDING on whether you're affiliated or an independent you'll probably join one of the follow- ing coordinating groups…

… the League and Union student offices which are the administrators of student affairs for these recreational centers. Other student government or- ganizations are the all-campus Student Legislature, the…

… scholastic record there aie the honorary so- cieties, namely: Druids, Michiga- mua, Scroll, Senior Society, Sphinx, Triangles, Vulcans, Wy- vern. en'sOfc Ketep ,.s Tabs 1 Activities Walter Oversees Student

December 12, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 67) • Page Image 6

… speech de- partment assembly at 4 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Events Tomorrow DEBATE-An Israeli and an Arab student wil debate the topic of the "Impact of Israel on World Affairs" at an International…

… play a role in de- termining one's attitudes. Students in business administration, pre- laW, or architecture were more negative towards admission than engi- neers or pre-med students, while those…

… variety show in the mock network operation. * * * * ,.Campus Calendar Events Today UNESCO-Students from Pakis- tan, India, Ceylon and Israel will discuss "How Western Education Has Influenced the East" at…

… $990 LEAVE MICHIGAN UNION 3:30 p.m. APPROX. RUNNING TIME 61/2 hrs. Ride the 'HOLIDAY EXPRESS' STUDENT SPECIAL BUSES OPERATED NON-STOP To Give You THE MOST Time at Home Leave Michigan Union FRIDAY…

…, Dec. 21 Fewer Car Permits Issued; Streif Interprets Regulations Network Atmosphere Marks Speech Department Project I Fewer students are requesting driving permits this year than in the past, the…

… Office of Student 'Arfars' has reported, and student driving is thus becoming less of a problem. While the drop in enrollment may be a factor in the decrease, 15 per cent fewer requests have been received…

… this year than last, and student enrollment has gone down less than 10 per cent. There- fore, the decrease has been attri- buted to the University's "tighten- Ing up" policy on violators. VARIOUS ASPECTS…

… of the stu- dent driving ban have recently been clarified by Karl D. Streiff, assistant to the Dean of Students. Interpreting the regulation, he said, "Gaining the use of a car is banned, as well as…

… the operation of one. "Consequently, it Is not per- missible for a student to use or ride in his own or his family's car for social, personal or any other reasons when the car is driven by anyone who is…

…'t sit behind the wheel." Streiff said that both men and women students may ride as ass- engers in a car as long as they are in no way associated with the ownership of the car . Complete responsibility for…

May 10, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

… humble request of the samra claims that Israel antagon- editor. We feel that the comic ized the Arabs by performing their strip, "Barnaby," contained on this improvements in front of Arab page is an insult…

… to the consider- eyes. He claims that it would be able intelligence of the students of more advantageous for Israel to the University. Therefore, we pro- consolidate their position and re- pose as a…

… replacement, that most frain from antagonizing the Arabs. subtle and witty of characters- His logic is wrong because Israel "Pogo"-a 'possum and a gentle- has been doing exactly that. They man. are…

… refraining from antagonistic lightful commentary on the ways acts by sharing their benefits with of man and beast, to peruse over the Arabs. My conclusion to this our morning coffee. problem is to have the…

Arab League How can we respect the opinions take advice from Israel and co- of those astute gentlemen of the operate with them in order to bet- press, the Daily critics, when they ter their living…

… conditions. Israel ignore the most wretched specimen has no time to waste in waiting for of the arts in their very back yard the Arab nations to equal, them in -"Barnaby"? Reform, like charity, progress…

…. However, I believe Israel should begin at home. Give us a will more than be helpful in show- comic strip worthy of this great ing the Arab nations how to create university, and we will willingly en- a good…

… combat soldier by July, 1951, and to 1.13 by July, 1952 . . . . Congressmen, who have been stalling Indian famine relief, please note: Robert Gemmill, A G.I. student from Cambridge, Mass., has donated his…

… available. On the other side of Israel's border, the Arab leaders look on with resentment. Perhaps they are afraid of a duplication by their own people of Israeli pro- jects. To offset this, the Arab lead…

….m., Angell Hall. Mr. Edward M. Lewis will give a short illustrated talk in room 3017 on "Close-ups of the Planets" Fol- lowing the talk the Angell Hall Student Observatory, fifth foor, will be open for…

October 10, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

… FOUr, THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 _ ---- - NSA & Student Legislature Suez Seizure THE SITUATION in Egypt could lead to wai. Observation Post TONIGHT STUDENT LEGISLATURE…

… will be asked to renew for another year their membership in the National Student Association. Unfortunately, it appears that this approval will be granted with little ques- tion. There are two reasons…

… well for both groups to remember that British troops in Egypt will not be passed off simply for what they are. To Arabs throughout Islam those troops will represent the West attacking the Arab World, the…

October 10, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 14) • Page Image 5

Student Religious Association and members of the Arab Club, will feature Arab food, music and dis- cussions of the culture of Arab lands. Mohammed Hassan, president of the Arab Club, will lead the dis…

… the Student Legislature, Foot Bowl Set F ' '' ' Q For 'ickoff' The kickoff for "Kickoff" will take place at noon today on the diag in front of the library with an unusual kind of football game…

… an easy time in the final pull, and due to the mix-up, won the 1949 tug. * * * AT A MEETING of the Student Legislature in December, 1949, a proposal was passed revising the Tug Week program. It was…

students. I I Metal Experts Tour Country- Visit University The University College of En- gineering was host yesterday to 44 foreign metal scientists from Mar- shall Plan nations on an educa- tional tour of…

…- cussion Saturday night. Other members of the club will prepare the Sunday meal. A meditation h o u r, during which students may think about the problems discussed or find out more about faiths other than…

… participants in the Student Religious Associa- tion's weekly Saturday noon lunch. The lunch and discussion group meets at Lane Hall every Satur- day at 12:15 p.m. and on football weekends the discussion ends in…

… time for students to attend ,.the game. Rev. Frank J. McPhillips, Dr. Douglas Williams, Leonard Wilcox, '52. and Ann Cotton, '52, will be among the speakers scheduled for the luncheons. Reservation…

… Pruit. The Lane Hall Coffee Hour, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday will be in honor of foreign students this week, according to Doris E. Reed, protestant religious counselor for international students. "This…

… Coffee Hour, a special event at the beginning of each se- mester, affords an opportunity for both the newly-arrived students from other lands and those who returned to campus from previous semesters to…

… become acquainted with the student directorssand the members of the protestant student groups at the University," she said, About 45,000 persons are ex- pected to attend. Both the Detroit meetings and the…

December 04, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 60) • Page Image 4

… carpet by French Foreign Minister Schuman in Paris last week and bawled out because Americans have been en- couraging independence-hungry Arab lead- Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by students of the…

… out. It has been a sad commentary on student interest and in- tellectualism that only a few political and governmental organizations are carrying on an active program this fall, and that even these…

student action on campus affairs. A survey of the politi- cal clubs gives an even more disheartening picture. The Committee to End Discrimination, evidently outliving its usefulness when the admission form…

… discrimination was largely removed, could not get enough interest from student groups or students in general to continue for another term. UNESCO Council, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and Young Progressives…

… Pe'aceful Alternatives and the Civil Liberties Committee past the or- ganizational stage and "Students for Eisen- hower" almost ready to be formed, there can be no excuse given that students lack op…

…, will work for very much longer. The erosion of British power is accom- panied by a universal and totally irrational hatred of the British. This reporter was conducted by one of the most intelligent Arabs

… abrogate the treaty with Britain. HERE, AS everywhere in the Middle East, there is mass misery. And here there is also the fear and hatred of Israel found in every Arab state. Partly because the United…

… could indeed be made to bloom like the rose. Here all the Arab refugees from Palestine could be absorbed. Here the standard of living could be made to rise miraculously. With expert help, this could…

… sort of death which seems to exist everywhere in the Arab states, "What can you do?" The question is not easily answerable. As a practical matter, it seems a reasonable guess that Iran will go first…

… concerning curri- culum; a concept of the medical schools' ideal premedical student; and an open discussion period. Panel par- ticipants: Asst. Dean James H. Robert- son, School of Literature, Science and the…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

October 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 15) • Page Image 2

… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 1951 ANTI-BRITISH FEELING: Egyptian Students Give Views on Current Crisis Different Game' Than Series DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINI Je :1 f a n t…

… -there can be no compromise," is the doninant theme in Egypt and the other Arab nations, according to Riad Alami, grao., who left Egypt two months ago. * * * A M(RE temperate opinion was expi essed by…

…. Election of officers for the coun- cil will take place next Thursday at its first meeting. The present council urges all students in the business adminis- tration school to vote either today or tomorrow…

…. SL Grop 6Meets The new, non-elective adminis- trative wing of Student Legisla- ture, composed of all interested students who are scholastically eligible, will meet at 4:10 p.m. to- day in the SL…

…-16. Terrific value at $50. Ph. 2-6703. )33 6c 6c 6c 6c 6c for for for for for TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME Student Periodical Agency, 2-8242 )7 ETUDE-Special Student-Faculty Rate: 9 mo. $2.50. Merely phone 2…

…-8242, Student Periodical Agency. )7 BLACK LAPIN % length coat. Size 16. Phone 2-4165. )31 2 CUSHMAN motor scooters in excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 3-8201 or 2-1559. )32 EVERGREENS: Low prices while…

… +S for women. Phone 2-5268. PERSONAL graduate )18R ROOM for man student for 4 hours week work, out Washtenaw. 5661 mornings or evenings. )17R MAN TO SHARE SUITE with graduate student, 2-8796, 529…

… TIME'S OUT TODAY-20c at the news- stand; 6c at Student Periodical Agen- cy ($2-8 mYos.) Phone 2-8242. HELP WANTED WANTED - Yoaung lady for part-time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S…

…:30 to 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. Apply at once to Mr. Parks. )17H are being lost by students and faculty members by not phoning 2-8242 before subscribing or renewing magazines. Our rate is cheaper than…

… the "Special Introductory" offers. Phone and save! Student Periodical Agency. )2M MISCELLANEOUS ARTS THEATER CLUB Opens Oct. 19 with THE SULKY FIRE )4M PERSONAL GIRLS EAT WELL and inexpensively at…

May 08, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 150) • Page Image 6

… University male, a host of helpful pointers from a student who has made similar trips and calls frotn other interested adventure seek- ers. The Men's Glee Club member, Don Brown, Grad., will take the trip…

… To Distribute Questionnaires Questionnaires on food, service,' facilities and staff in residence halls will be distributed next week among all students living in dor- mitories. The survey was approved…

… representatives at a meeting next week and the students will receive them at that time. Dave Guttentag, '53E, head of the survey committee, hopes to have all the completed question- naires ready for computation by…

… dividing Israel and Jordan as Arabs (cen- ter) wait with whitewash brush to mark pile of rocks as borders. But all was not quiet on the north- ern frontier where Israeli and Syrian troops have been battling…

… for a week in a border dispute. OPERA TION 4006: Speech Students To Give Mock RadioBroadcast 0 1 Students in radio speech courses will begin two days of simulated broadcasting today and tomorrow…

…, the exercise is designed to acquaint radio students with the problems of continuous broadcasting o all Medical Educators Plan Visit to Japani Dr. Malcolm H. Soule and Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, of the medi…

… minimum of students' classes. Although the shows will not go out over the air, they will be ac- curately timed and studio en- gineers have instructions to cut off programs which run over their a'lloted time…

…, -- m o r n i n g "wake-up" shows, afternoon soap dramas, evening comedy and quiz programs will follow in their usual order. Students in radio writing courses have written all the scripts for the two…

…-day workout and students in advance courses will direct the programs and handle sound effects. Begin- ping radio students will handle station breaks and announcing jobs. Since the department's two studios would…

… have been equipped with microphones. Room 4203 will be open both days for anyone interested in lis- tening to the programs. Phoenix Pledges Students who wish to pay all or part of their pledge to the…

May 08, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 150) • Page Image 4

…, too impatient and blun- dered into the clash. As is so often the case with the petty Is- rael-Arab squabbles, both parties were equal- ly in the wrong. Syrian forces were hardly justified in entering…

… failed, they could have aired their case before the UN. In his editorial, Hollander did touch up- on an important factor in the feud, namely, that incorrigible Arab sovereigns, attempting to preserve an…

… don't seem to recognize this. If they did, Israel should logically concen- trate on consolidating its present precarious position and refrain from in any way anta- gonizing the easily provoked Arabs

…. The im- patience of the Israelis in the Huleh inci- dent only served to acid fuel to the peren- nial "Westward Ho!" cry of the Arab leaders. Actually, this is a two-fold problem. The Arab peoples must…

… recognize that Israel is an established, de facto state and turn their attention toward reforming the domestic Arab order, and oust the time- servers of that order. Only when the Arab World undergoes a…

… Israeli harbor no aggressive designs in the Levant. She could do so by biding her time and refraining from any future antagonism of the Arabs. -Khalil Mohammed Abusamra MATTER OF FACT By JOSEPH ALSOP…

students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jim Brown..........Managing Editor Paul Brentlinger.......... City Editor Roma…

November 27, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 54) • Page Image 1

… UN negotiators. U.S. Favors Arab-Asian Disarmament Poposal .-Daily-Malcolm Shatz BOUQUETS TO HATCHER-On the eve of his inauguration, President Harlan H. Hatcher receives a preliminary honor-the "key…

… officials, students, and a goodly portion of the general public. The significance of the occasion has even brought the Union to abandon for a day its long-standing rule prohibiting women to enter its front…

… doors. Women will also be permitted to eat in the cafeteria and tap room-unescorted-today, ** ' . * THOUGH THE 4,200 seating capacity of Hill is limited, students who didn't get tickets for the…

… inauguration ceremonies may watch an august academic procession file into Hill at 2:45 p.m. Classes-for all students- will be dismissed at noon today, under an agreement of the Dean's Conference. After a…

… J. McPhillips of St. Mary's Student Chapel will conclude the ceremony. But President and Mrs. Hatcher will face two more hours of hand-shaking from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the League, where a reception…

… will be held in theiir honor. TODAY'S FESTIVITIES will be the crystallization of the strenu- ous work of several committees, comprised of University officials, faculty members and students, under the…

…- ministrative officers on re-allocation of duties, with faculty leaders on policies and procedures, and with students on current problems. In demand as a speaker, the President has addressed alumni and other…

… to an Arab-Asian proposal for closed- door meetings of the Big Four powers on disarmament - but pointed out the Russians turned down a similar plan in 14 weeks of talk in Paris last spring. Soviet…

… Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky was silent on the Arab- Asian idea. He told newsmen hej was thinking it over. 'Ike' Prods Allies To Arm Defense Line BUT THE fast American ac- ceptance was seen by some UN…

… } ( ,1 x r '', t it Accompanied by a full military escort, President and Mrs. Hatcher will make their way to a waiting reception of students, faculty members, townspeople and visitors after the inaugural…

October 26, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 28) • Page Image 2

… Association American Pharmaceutical Association American Society of Mechanical En- gineers American Society for Public Admin- istration Anthropology Club Arab Club Armenian Students Association Arts Chorale…

… responsibility." * * * THE ARTIST IS "very pleased" with the student response to the museum exhibits this year. He be- lieves that students are becoming increasingly interested in the ex- hibits, which have…

… emphasized modern art. Of course, some students just don't take to contemporary art, he grinned. "But we're living in the twen- tieth century and we have to know what's going on in our time." * * * UNDOUBTEDLY…

… October 28- Graduate Outing Club Hillel Foundation Nelson House Phi Delta Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Polonia Club student Organizations Registered in the Office of Student Affairs for the fall term, 1951-52 which…

… Congregational Disciples Guild Deutscher Verein Druids Engineering Council Engineering Honor Council Evangelical and Reformed Student Guild Foresters' Club Galena Gamma Delta Gilbert and Sullivan Gothic Film…

… Society Grace Bible Guild Graduate History Club Graduate Outing Club Graduate Student Council Hawaii Club Hiawatha Club Hillel Foundation Hot Record Society India Students Association Indian Institute of…

… for student or faculty couple. Call 2-2400. )22R ROOMS FOR RENT PERSONAL LOST-- White gold ladies Hamilton CAMPUS TOURIST HOME-Rooms by wrist watch. Phone 5246. 23Hamilton day or week. Bath, shower…

…, television. wris wach. hon 524. )23L 518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )2R " + .. I1 LOST-Horn rimmed glasses on Cam- bridge at Oxford. Reward. 2-3481. FOR SALE STUDENT ROOM SERVICE - Rooms available for…

… $1.00. )13P BEEN MEANING to find out about ours Student-Faculty and regular specials, haven't you? Well, if you're not do- ing anything, why not inquire NOW? Student Periodical Agency, 2-8242. )4P MR…

… Leadership Scholarships -The purpose of these scholarships is to give financial aid in education to malevundergraduate students in col- leges and universities of the United States and Canada who have leader…

November 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 52) • Page Image 4

… , I w- PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 U I MATTR O FACT- By STEWART ALSOP AVIV-If orthodox economic theory is accepted as a guide, the dearest wish of the Arab

…, of course, social as well as economic conse- quences. Most of the new immigrants some from the Arab states, and aside from a mix- ed and distant racial origin these people have little more in common…

…. YET FOR THE present, in such circum- stances, it is little wonder that the Arabs talk hopefully of the coming collapse of the state of Israel. Even so, one prediction can be made with confidence. Israel…

… period of total chaos in the Middle East. It would in- vite, either the violent expansion of the state of Israel as an expression of econo- mic desperation, or a renewed Arab attack on the enfeebled…

… when this is said, something else must also be said. American policy in this area has been influenced by twin illusions. One is the illusion that Arab hostility to Israel is wholly irrational and without…

… depth. The other is the illusion that this tiny state precisely balances in strategic importance the whole vast vital land mass of the Arab and Moslem worlds. In the inflamed and irra- tional Middle East…

… 1182327 -Pct. Hulen V. Owens 1161507 -Pfc. Dick Ohnemus 1194511 -Pfc. Orlando Johnson 1155238 * * .* Thank You .. . To the Editor: AS ONE OF the many foreign students who have been invit- ed to Thanksgiving…

… that on 'this day would be lonely and homesick. Mrs. Mead of the International Center stated that the respons was so great that even though al tke foreign students have received and accepted invitations…

…, her tele- phone was still ringing with more requests. Though we hardly knew what significanbe of Thanksgiving was, we foreign students now know that it is a day of warm friend- ship and good food-a day…

…-President International Students Association S Sixty-Second Year DRiAMA 3 "T7 9 a s s a' a a7 7 a7 c a 777 7 77* 777~ T 7 7 v c v m 7 a 7 ~ CIINIEMA =P 3 4 A _ Architecture A uditorium At The Orpheum . . . IT HAPPENED…

October 23, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 25) • Page Image 2

… business ad- ministration students, has held its first meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers: Garth Kirkindall, Grad., chair- man; Bill Marcou, Grad., vice- chairman; Richard Long, Grad., secretary…

… - treasurer; and Rod Lamm, Grad., program chairman. The club presents everyday problems of labor and manage- ment to students who are proper- ly prepared to evaluate them. This is done through a series of dis…

… did in the Egyptian cholera epi- demic of 1948, or it may create special groups like the Arab Refu- gee Organization. Besides tackling immediate problems, it carries out its poli- cies by formulating…

… a.m. on Saturday).- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 I VOL. LXII, NO. 25t Notices' Women Students: Making up time for lateness may not be done on a late permission evening, but must be done on a 12…

…:30 permission night. Interviews: , Representatives of the Lockheed Air- craft Corp., Burbank, California, will1 interview Aeronautical and Electricali Engineering students in the Aeronau-E tical Dept. today and…

… EngineeringE Mathematics, Mechanical and Civil En- gineering students in the MechanicalI Engineering Department tomorrow. SignF up for appointments on the MechanicalI Engineering bulletin board near roomi 225 W…

… linterview Aeronauti- cal, Mechanical, and Electrical Engi- neering students In the Aeronauticalc Department on Wed., Oct. 24. Sign schedule on the bulletin board oppo- site 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. Mr. R. A…

…. Howard of Chance Voughtj Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, will interviewa Aeronautical, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineers, Electronics, Mathe- matics and Physics students on Thurs.1 and Fri., Oct. 25 and…

… February and June graduates of Mechanical and Civil En- gineering Departments on Thurs., Oct. 25, in the Mechanical Department, and Aeronautical and Electrical Engineering students on Fri., Oct. 26 in the…

… Aero- nautical Department. Sign schedules outside 225 W. Engineering Bldg., and 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. STANDARDS OF CONDUCT All students graduate and undergrad- uate are notified of the following…

May 06, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 149) • Page Image 1

… draft bill Congress is now trying to smooth out will prob- ably leave the question of defer- ment in the laps of the individual draft boards. "A few local boards may prove unfriendly to college students

… inequity ex- isted in the case of men financi- ally unable to obtain a college education. "But the inequity is not reduced by drafting college students along with those cap- able but unable to attend," he…

… Reds m Iorea 1ac Arthur Warns Arab Attack Beaten Back By Israeli Syrian Troops Consolidate Gains FRONT LINE CONFAB-Lt. G Allied ground commander in Ko at an advanced command posti * * UN Trtoops In…

… commanders Muteila hill, an Israeli spokesman near the front lineE. said. * Scores0/of Arab dead were re- ported to cover the battlefield af or o e north of the sea of Galilee after the 80-minute engagement…

… and Arab residents ing," an American Eighth Army of the demilitarized zone. A Syrian spokesman cautioned." Army communique issued in Da- The Allied forward' movement mascus at noon yesterday said 27…

… came both on the western front Israelis had been killed in the north of Seoul and on the central preceding 24 hours, against Arab front south of Chunchon. . losses of two killed and three k *wounded. The…

… University," he declared, "but I have known cases of suppressions of student liberties." Prof. Slogson went on to cite the recent extension of University con- ,trols over speakers at Lane Hall as an example of…

… radical students write their views in Letters to the Editor, while their more conservative fellows remain inert. But I do not {Continued on Page 3) Barbour House Enidemic Ends Munsel, Kapell Will Appear…

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

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

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

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

December 19, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 73) • Page Image 1

… concensus of students' opinion present at last night's lit- erary college conference which ex- amined the grading and examina- tion system at the University. * * * AS A RESULT of the letter' grading system…

…, many evils have arisen, students maintained. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-President Tru- man swung into his long-heralded cleanup campaign last night by laying down this rule for…

… institution," one student charged. FACULTY OPINION was repre- sented mainly by Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history department, who gave some of the background of the letter-grade method, noting that there…

… are "two main motives to the system." "First of all, a grade is a pro- fessor's estimate of the student's quality of work, and then it is supposed to provide an incentive for the student," Prof. Slosson…

… whether the student's thinking. "But examinations, in order to be valid, must be accompanied by a 'post-mortem' during which the professor can completely re- view the test and analyze mis- takes made," he…

… present sit- uation, aside from doing away See STUDENT, Page 6 Heavy Snow Clogs Roads; Expect More New Fall of Six Inches Recorded By VIRGINIA VOSS Temperatures falling to below freezing last night chased…

… test of strength in the month-long wrangle over conflicting East-West disarma- ment plans. The Russians, teamed with some members of the Arab-Asian group and others, then forced a delay until today on a…

… arma- ments. But the debate this year has shown that some of the Arab and Asian countries will not side with the West this time. They may not, on the final vote, cast their ballots with the Russians, but…

September 26, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…_ ilablesyoera 'Tryou teetings Today Novelists, foreign correspond- ents, editors, business managers, governors, and other potentates will assemble today and tomorrow in the Student Publications…

… will be held at 4 p.m. today and technical publications, of independent students who at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Business And reporters-they're a dime were disgruntled with fraternity domination of campus…

… affairs. Later in the decade fraternity men were allowed on the staff, but The Daily continued as a completely free student enter- prise until 1903. At this time, in the interests of greater continuity…

…, larger student participation and sounder financ- es, the assets of the paper were sold to the University. From then on, The Daily grew quickly. By 1932, the combined student publications had accumulated…

… editorial staffs of The Daily will meet at 4 p.m. today and 7:30 tomorrow at the Student Publications Building. Tryouts will be broken down into news, women's, sports and photography staffs. Previous…

… ing base is, "When Michigan loses, The Arab world is bitterly dis- takes the form of hostility toward rioting has been frequent, Ameri- ' '"T n x o + R - T L , a-ill i n r 1i l 1i l ~ vv1+ .. ...1. 1…

… - - .......1 r _ _ _ ._. & L _. e r C r 1 " fimen co Educated Arabs still respect the United States for its great accom- plishments in this country. This became clear when Efi- menco met people like the govern…

…. Efimenco said. But there are some bright spots what looks to Arab nations to be The U.S. spends billions in Korea on the map of the area. subservience to British Middle and Europe, Moslem representa- In…

May 06, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…, the aridity of deserts and >ation of swamps are natural complica- .s to be met with all the weapons of inology. r The Arabs do not see things e this way. hus any project of the Israelis becomes game, in…

… Syrian minds, for raiding-a Aime which is part of desert culture. s Arab tradition, stirred and channeled Syrian leaders, has revived the war in Middle East. That Israel's northern neighbor should .ose…

… unanimous opinion of Uni- versity officials, the students are not leading deliriously happy lives in this institution. Smoldering dis- content is obvious to anyone who takes the trouble to find out what the…

students are thinking and feeling.Thestudent body has, somehow, $ come up with the 'idea that it is quite capable of directing its own affairs. The University, it seems, has different ideas. I gather that…

… the University considers the student body to be entirely without morals, imma- ture and just a little stupid. Our father, pro tempore, obviously also feels that we must be kept so. Symptomatically…

… what now consists of all student contact outside of the Uni- versity) was of enough importance to make any official annaunce- ment to the campus." In other words, it doesn't make any dif- ference if we…

… Hall groups was announced. From now on, SRA and its member groups must get clearance for all outside speakers in public meetings from the Office of Student Affairs. It was reported that the recent Willie…

… McGee rally and peace conferences in Lane Hall had irritated several higher-ups. The announcement was provocative. Lane Hall director Dewitt Cy Baldwin moaned, SRAer's groaned, Student Legislators…

… practical tear, several SRA members piled into a car and headed for Washington, along with students from other colleges, to present token bushels of wheat to Madame Pandit. MAY DAY-Proletariat Day arrived May…

… hours a cease-fire agreement, but soon the irrepressible Arabs and Jews were at it again. Each side pointed, fingers and called names-neither showed much willingness to sit down and negotiate. RED…

May 13, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

…,1 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 19, 195 3 XLLECE ROUNDUP: Harvard Student Council Plans To Help Athletes Charging that "resentment of athletes" against the University iad been the…

… cause of 'Harvard's' ismal football history in the past ew years, the student council came 'ut with a sweeping plan to "alle- 'ate the athletes' burdens." The council recommended new Reports Show Liberty…

… were tcused of being- Communistic. A different situation was found at Catholic schools where deans and students explained that any pressures toward con- formism were virtually nonex- istent because…

student and fa- culty thinking and action were consistent with the Catholic point of view. 1 The Times quoted some educa- ional officials as reporting that estrictions in and out of the lassroom were…

… instances were at small- er institutions. The ACLU survey said that the ne bright spot in the academic- reedom picture was in the field f student publications where edi- ors found complete freedom, on he…

… political side at least. (The urvey did not mention the sus- ension of the Michigan State "ollege paper last summer and he inauguration of a faculty ad- 'isor.) students May Use Union forStudy Students left…

May 15, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

… Independents to a Student Debate-right here in this column. -Art Buchbinder * * * Wheat to India ... To the Editor: We THE Indian students at Washington, wish to convey our sincere thanks to the students of your…

… university for the kind ges- ture you have made'Oby sending wheat to India. We had the pleasure of meeting some of your students who had come to Washington in this con- nection. During their visit to the…

… International Student House we discussed topics of general in- terest, and were greatly impressed by the high ideals, purity of pur- pose, and humanitarian outlook of your fellow students. This ap- proach of…

September 28, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

… overflow and rerouting of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers nearly 500 years ago, he studied the marsh Arabs, a semi- amphibious Arab civilization. These people, never studied before, build their homes on com…

… international tempest-in-a sage asking Iran's Shah Mo- teapot was hovering over the cam hammed Reza Shah Pahlevi to pus yesterday, as an Iranian an have his government revoke its threesAmerican students we i…

… --Attorney Len Wilcox, '52, president of General McGrath said yesterday Student Legislature, wid also he is ordering a Federal Grand speak on behalf of the students. msur acinvestiurancelast s - ero. rIr. As…

… Stabilization to withdraw Co-sponsors of the rally, the instructions it had issued to its Wolverine Club and Student Leg- employes not to make public any islature, have expressed the hope information that "might…

… 'Ensian fold Monday and Tues- day of next week. At 4 p.m. Monday there will be a meeting in the Student Publica- tions Building for any students interested in the 'Ensian editorial staff. Prospective…

… business staff tryouts will meet in the Publica- tions Building at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Meanwhile, 'Ensian senior pic- tures are being taken during the evening three days a week to ac- commodate students with…

… large schedules. Appointments for the 'Ensian senior section pictures may be made from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Student ferson. Both have set up camp in the smallish quarters, and are…

…- phew to renew their lease on the rooms. The Iranian delegation, in the, person of Saleh, who doubles as a graduate law student and a skilled hypnotist, arrived first and set up housekeeping. Noordakhsh…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

October 03, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 8) • Page Image 6

… Bay City Times and vice president of the club, will preside over an informal discussion period set for 10:30 a.m. Friday. Friday's luncheon feature will be reports from University foreign students on…

… EXPEDITION included Prof. Douglas Crary, a geographer, Prof. N. Marbury Efimenco, a political scientist and graduate students William Masters, Ernest McCarus, Carter Zeleznik, and John Andersen. Archaeologist…

… weeks among an obscure tribe of Arabs who inhabit the Tigris- Euphrates swamp region. Try FOL LETT'S First CENTER OF ATTENTION-Another Urartu monument discovered by the expedition is painted with a…

…- commercialized and de-empha- sized." The international importance of strong active student governments in the United States was empha- sized by main speaker, Harold Stassen, president of the Univer- sity of…

… Pennsylvania. Stassen stressed the necessity of being aware of the problems of students in other countries to help prevent major world conflicts in future years. Although the University SL has been a member of…

…,--- -=- - --- _--- 'ENSIAN t CAMPUS SALE it I', 4 TODAY - - CULTURAL CLUBS WANTED: TO STUDENTS' WIVES If you are a formzer TELEPHOrNE OPERATOR and would like to work while your husband attends the University, cone in…

… and see us. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mrs. Pesek 323 East Washington St. Ann Arbor New Members Sought by International Student Group 8-5 a: 1 v S More representatives from for- eign and American…

… cultural group: on cami us are needed if the Inter- national Students' Association is to become a, co-ordinating agency for all such groups, according to Charles Arnade, grad., president of the association…

…. Although over fourteen foreign student:' clubs and , everal other c4 n.pu , cganizations sent rere.- sentatixes to the TSA meeting Arts Theatre O ens Doors Opei:ing night for the Arts The- atre G ub's fall…

November 16, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 46) • Page Image 4

… not the sole aim of the University to hem in its students, but on the contrary, to insure their wel- fare and protect University prop- erty. Itvis part of the function of the University to teach its…

students to uphold the statutes of their state and country. Permitting students underage to drink is in direct op- position to this policy. As for the wild beer parties, in every society' there are those who…

… question of cars on campus. First and foremost, there are no park- ing facilities to accommodate stu- dent cars. Furthermore, the pro- hibiting of student owned cars re- duces "cut-throat competition" in…

… event of future labor trouble on. the waterfront. , , * -THE DIPLOMATIC CABLES- RUSSIA HAS SECRETLY promised Egypt complete political backing, if Egypt will organize the Arab states into an all-out cold…

… war against Britain. This proposal was made by the Polish minister to Egypt, Jan Dra- hojowski, to the Secretary-General of the Arab League, Azzam Pasha. .. . Prime Min- ister Churchill ignored the…

… "radical" or "Jacobin" in 1795. Thus it is the duty of our educators to cause their students to think and arrive at their own conclusions rather than present digested definitions labeled, THE TRUTH. -Paul…

… suspicion concern- ing the source of John's knowledge qf "bumps and grinds." This ac- In a university as large and as active as this one, opportunities for students to rub noses with the arts are…

…, we've got to admit that life is pretty exciting, and that a good part of this excitement comes from us, the students. It must. We are the people who are writing poetry and music for the first time…

…, acting, dancing, playing in- struments, seriously thinking of these things as possible profes- sions. If we can't be excited, who can? It is nearly impossible to count up the various student art groups on…

October 19, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 22) • Page Image 4

… product of a "routine" printing. The secretary of the Medical School, Prof. Wayne L. Whitakgr, has emphasized these facts about the new application. Yet Student Legislature mentors who worked to have…

… Sudan. It is against this brief historical background that one should view the tran- sient events in that area. * * * SINCE IRAN pulled the trigger of Arab na- tionalism, it is natural for other nations…

… over the question of the Suez cannot breed goodwill but only more hatred of the West by the teeming millions of Arabs, Asians and Africans who are struggling for their national freedom. A state of war…

…- nition to houses that do not rid them- selves of discriminatory clauses. But on the other it is questionable that an appeal to the Student Affairs Committee would fare any better than the Stpdent Legisla…

…- tions Internships: All students interested in applyin for Department of State and United Nations Internships are reminded that they are expected to take and pass the United States Civil Service Com…

… graduates and senior students, preferably in political sci- ence, history, geography, economics, or law. Application forms should be filed not later than Nov. 3, 1951. Complete details and application blanks…

…, Naural Resources and Public Health. Students, who received marks of I, X, or "no report" at the close of their last semester or summer session of attend- ance, will receive a grade of "E" in the course of…

… courses unless this work is made up by Oct. 24. Students, wishing an extension of time beyond this date in order to makeup this work, should file a petition addressed to the appro- priate official in their…

… Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau Curtiss-Wright Scholarships of $500 each are now available to Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering students who have completed at least the fresh- man year of study in the…

… Engineering College, or its equivalent. To be eligi- ble, students must be American citi- zens, partially self-supporting, with an academic standing above average. Ap- plications should be filed with Prof. H. W…

October 09, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 13) • Page Image 4

… Normal College. By HELENE SIMON In a university as large as this, it's seldom that students get a chance to sit down and just talk about anything with their in- structors. , S* * * Among other contests…

…, several times a year the Michigan chapter of Sigma Rho Tau sponsors debating contests with women students from Michigan State Normal College in Ypsi- lanti. Although tradition has it that women always have…

… Here and there celebrities and campus pedagogues can be found, partaking in the free dis- cussions. And now and then a raucous student voice pipes up. All in all, everyone admittedly. has a good time…

… botany department, at the sug- gestion of Prof. Hayward Kenis- ton, then dean of the literary col- lege. Prof. Keniston felt that the 'lack of contact between students and faculty and between faculty of…

… instructor personnel, ac- cording to figures released by the ROTC yesterday. The increased raised to 1428 the amount of students enrolled in the three divisions of the ROTC. Of these, 650 are freshmen, 271…

… aids, desks, library facilities and lounge rooms have been added. * * * THE ARMY ROTC's total en- rollment figure, including students enrolled in the medical and denta ROTC programs, is 521 students

Student Execu- e tive Committee, repre~nting the Women's Choir, the Michigan Singers and the Men's Choir, are: e Connie Shephard, Edward Baigg- e hard, Arthur Jones, Grace Rave- - sloot, Ilavid Tice and…

July 11, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 10) • Page Image 5

… Training Class boats and then found time for recreational activities, such as tennis and golf during off-duty hours. week periods during two consecu- tive summers. Students can begin the pro- gram as a…

student's home town to Great Lakes and back is paid by the Government. *Quarters, uniforms, textbooks and supplies will be provided by the Navy. When the student receives his commission as ensign, U…

….S.N.R., he has the same status as any other Wave ensign. When the Navy needs her, she will be order- ed to active duty .mivoluntarily if -Daily-Robert Lewis LEAGUE EVENT-Summer school students are shown…

… dancing at one of the regular League record dances which are held from 9 p.m. to midnight each Friday evening. Students may attend with or without dates. The dances are held in the ballroom. The…

… WOTC train- duration of training periods and ing are the same for the ROC coipensation attached too the two program. programs are similar. Actual *S Ea f training varies according to the IF A STUDENT is…

… through the nineties, and threatens to crash the hundreds, he can emulate the heat-wise Arab and East Indian by wearing airy, loose-fitting, light-colored garments. To wear a hat for the sake of one's head…

… council Slates Mixer Graduate students and their friends are invited to attend a mixer which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Rackham Building. Dancing and refreshments will be provided at…

March 23, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 119) • Page Image 5

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NVE AIM To Hold Fourth Weekly Little Club' Students' Nightspot: To Present Evening Of On The Town' Students may herald the coming of mid-semesters with an evening "on…

… thetown" at the Little Club from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today in the second floor dining room of the League. Strictly a student nightspot, the club will follow the policy es- tablished by the big town…

… this one out." More energetic students may take a whirl around the dance floor to the music of Bob Leopold and his combo. In honor of the coming of spring, the combo will play such favorites as "Lazy…

…. Admission will be $1 for couples attending for the entire evening, but after 10:30 p.m. the price will be lowered to 74 cents. This feature enables students to drop into the club after the early movie or…

….m. Sunday. Frank Tinker and his orchestra will provide the musical atmos- phere for students dancing in the main ballroom tomorrow night. Concluding the weekend of fes- tivities will be the weekly Sunday…

…. Mellinger is a graduate student in the Department of So- ciology. The couple is planning a sum- mer wedding. CHARLYN HAWKINS > * * * .Hawkins -Ore The engagement of Charlyn Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs…

… *0 0 I Feel A Song Coming On! For all the odd and beautiful things coming from Africa. Arab jewelry of heavy old silver; pigmy figurese; zebra drums-striped straw bags, just large c enough for a…

May 18, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

… responsibility to the Joint-Judiciary Coucil in the handling of disciplinary cases is one of the most sig- nificant steps forward in student self-gov- ernment in recent years. Although under the new procedure fi…

… regulations will now be made by the student Joint- Judiciary. The wisdom of such a procedure is self- evident. Under the present University gov- erning structure, students have been given a considerable voice…

… in all legislative mat- ters. They properly constitute a majority on the Student Affairs Committee in which resides final authority in all administrative matters concerning students. Up to the present…

November 03, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 35) • Page Image 1

… warm fireside. However, students who trav- eled to Illinois for the game will be out of luck If they didn't pre- pare for the cold wave. The low there is expected to be 15 de- grees with snow. awton…

… Department issued a draft call yesterday for 59,650 men in January, ticketing 48,000 for the Army and 11,650 for the Marines. At the same time selective ser- vice announced college students have only until…

… rally immediate support of other Arab nations for his Arab isolationist policies, he is expected to get their foreign ministers to- gether during the Paris UN ses- sions for a final try. Truman Kills…

… and Negro students. The bill was passed by Con- gress last month just before ad- journment and Mr. Truman's withholding of his signature meant that it died by a "pocket veto." The measure would have per…

… as she boards the Wolverine Special which left for Champaign, Illinois yesterday. The train carried with it a teeming load of University students anxious to see today's big game. Another picture, page…

…-The Univer- sity of Idaho, with a student body of only 3,047 yesterday claimed a new collegiate record for blood do- nations-1,014 pints in a 3-day drive. WASHINGTON - House in- vestigators asked yesterday for…

…. Marcham of Cornell setting forth the activities of an "eligibility committee" com- posed of one representative from each of the member schools. committee) know the prominentI students of one another…

…'s colleges. They know the high school and prep school athletes who will be looking for colleges next fall. They stand ready to detect and to con- demn any act regarding the ad- mission of a student which…

April 18, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 133) • Page Image 1

…-Former University student William F. Welke was sen- tenced to five to 15 years yester- day for extorting $3,500 from the mother of a fellow student. A Detroit jury convicted Welke of threatening Mrs. Katherinel Vasu…

… hostilities, but while so doing we must continue to fight." Student Draft Law Backed DETROIT-(P)-David D. Henry, president of Wayne University, defended deferment of college stu- dents last night but said the…

… "college students are not avoiding military service, but preparing for it" The president said that the de- ferment order should be amended to provide for (1) federal scholar- ships and (2) a plan for the uti…

… the Mobilization Ad- visory Board. Asian-Arabs To Discuss Peace UNITED NATIONS, NY.-(P)- The Asian-Arab group in the United Nations will meet today to consider a North Korean peace feeler and…

…,000, until an in- ventory was taken of the complete estate. Leckie, who died Nov. 29, pro- vided that the money be used "for the education of needy students as may be selected by the dean, of the Law School…

… By DONNA HENDLEMAN The Truman-MacArthur con- troversy brought varied comments from foreign students on campus yesterday, though most agreed with the president's action, and at the same time praised the…

… a c mander. "He has done a g job." Law student Hayakawa ' of Japan expressed faith in Matthew Ridgeway, howe "Ridgeway has an excellent ord-I do not think we ha fear lossof leadershi…

February 23, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

… yesterday after- noon should be hailed as a milestone in the improvement of student-University rela- tions. Earlier last fall we censured the Uni- versity officials for their apparent failure to recognize…

students as mature indi- viduals who can, if given a chance, con- tribute substantially to the formulation and administration of the University's policies and programs. We pointed out that the administration…

… has been largely responsible for the creation of an atmos- phere of bitterness and cynicism here on campus-a bitterness on the part of stu- dents towards the apparent philosophy that students are…

… EDITOR: VERNON EMERSON I The Weekend 1 administration to take the students into their confidence-a failure to make any at- tempt to convince the student body that certain restrictions and regulations are…

… not be expected that the Conference will result in any swaeeping changes in Uni- versity policies, it at least assures students a channel through which they can air their grievances and point out the…

October 17, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 20) • Page Image 4

… ad- ministration and the students. Whether effective or not, the walkout from SAC was a spirited protest against the slicing of the library budget, and even more important, against the administra- tion…

…'s brush-off policy towards SL and towards the student body as a whole. Some recent events stand out as examples of the administration's negative attitude to- wards the students. Because these events form a…

…. In the current dispute over the sale of dime programs, the arrogance of the Ath- letic Department became obvious when it actually called in the police to arrest mem- bers of the student body. The…

… administra- tion has not even graced the students with a satisfactory explanation. Even more arbitrary than this administra- tive act, was retired President Ruthven's veto last spring of the SAC approved anti…

…-bias clause. Here a university president denied the students the right to take a progressive step on the intriguing grounds that property Editorials Published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The…

… was set two years ago when a faculty lec- ture committee banned the Phillips- Slosson debate, revealing that it thought the students too immature to hear the Communist, Professor Phillips, speak on…

January 14, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 81) • Page Image 6

… veloped the campus, the only sign Tarquin Sextus. The woman of life coming from dormitories _kse_ Sis a tells her husband and father where students are dusting off what happened and then com- textbooks and…

… pub- lishing house. After a short time in this posi- tion, the changeable Cerf helped SHINING Balding Student Meets' Red Tape, Bald Doctor By CAL SAMRA If you're going bald, go bald and live with it…

…! That was the advice of one University student who at present is plagued with a receding hair- ,line and doesn't know what the future holds in store for him. * * * THE STUDENT, who preferred to remain…

…% cents, 90 Tickets for the lecture are. 60 cents and $1.20. Wednesday and cents, $1.20 and $1.50. The box Thursday, students will be able office will be open from 10 a.m. to buy nearly any seat in the to 1…

… p.m. tomorrow. Tuesday the theatre at the special student hours will be the same, except rate of 60 cents, that tickets will be on sale fromThe production will be direct- 2 p.m. until lecture time at…

… again. * * * HE DID just that, the student admits. And also he went back to the massage treatments, the shampoos and the hair tonics. But still his hair fell. Finally, in desperation he de- cided to…

student set out for the Univer- sity Hospital. But once there, he encountered an elaborate system of red tape, 'which shocked a few more grains of hair off his noggin. In succession, he registered, got…

… pre- scription for a shampoo and a hair ointment. The student figured out his balance sheet as he ambled home from the Hospital: assets: a 'bot- tle of shampoo and a bottle of hair ointment; liabilities…

… American representative at an International Labor Organization committee meeting in LaPaz, Bolivia, Tues- day through Jan. 27. Prof. Miner is in Africa study- ing Arab living. He will interrupt his study to…

…) Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- Lent Club: Supper-program Sun- day, 5:30 p.m. Sound, color movie: 'Dust or Destiny." Westminster Student Guild: 5:30 p.m., Fellowship Supper. 6:80 p.m., "The Church Unites." Re…

May 15, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

…. .' Requisiteote Students Will Now Need Two Years If Faculty Proposal Passes Board By LEONARD GREENBAUM The literary college faculty yesterday voted its approval of a new language requirement that would demand a…

… four semester proficiency in a foreign language from all lit school graduates. Before the new requirement can go into effect it must be approved by the Board of Regents. IT WILL NOT affect students now…

… Committee of the United Nations General Assembly for action Thursday morning. It is certain to meet a hot reception from the Soviet bloc and perhaps from the 12-nation Asian-Arab group but its final passage…

student who had not previously passed the placement test but felt that his semester's work enabled him to do so would be allowed to take the test. The change from the present requirement had been recom…

…- mended by a special faculty sub- committee that has been work- ing on the problem for two years. Under the present requirement, a student needs one year of for- aeign language study in college un- less he…

… before the eyes of many student bodies instead of just centering it here on campus. In this way, we feel that whole communities will be made more aware of In- dia's plight," Don-David Luster- man, '54SM…

…." The nation wide goal set by the SRA, SL, and the local UNESCO chapter for the peti-1 tion is 75,000 names from the combined student bodies, Luster- AIM OFFICERS-President Dave Ponitz, '52, sits…

… the Board The committee plans to discover in Control of Student Publications. where the University regulations Waldron, 25 years old, is an Eng- can be found, before their next~ Wao,2 er li nEg meeting…

….m. Monday member of Inter-Fraternity Coun- in the Student Legislature Bldg. cl. at 122 S. Forest. Speaking and John Goodyear, '52A, was named voting privileges will be extended Art Director. He comes from to…

December 20, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 74) • Page Image 1

…' Eligibility Arab Security, Rnnrrds Su Iested hv SL i i { rI i 1 A merger of the eligibility committees of the athletic department By The Associated Press and the Office of Student Affairs was recommended last…

Students Lack Knowledge Of Religion, Professor Says By HELENE SIMON "The average undergrad knows little about religion, but is highly opinionated on the subject," according to Prof. Gerhard E. Lenski of the…

… Deadline in the State VOL. LXII, No. 74 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951 FOUR PA SL Postpones Bias Clause Action Bus Tickets Today is the last chance for students to purchase…

… has been averaging about 700 sorties a day. Straw Vote }i Favors IFCI StudyPlan LI Decision Delayed Until February By CRAWFORD YOUNG Student Legislature last night postponed until Feb. 13 any de…

… Jules Perlberg, '52BAd, calling for an October 15, 1957, deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses from constitutional structures of fraternities and sororities. The Student Affairs Committee would…

… night by The United States formally ac- Student. Legislature. cused Russia yesterday of threat- Also along the lines of the current de-emphasis controversy, the ening the security of the Middle…

… the separate treatment of athletes and students in the world. other extra-curricular activities was suggested in order to "elim- An American note to Moscow,------------ inate suspicion of a dual…

… plan- CONSEQUENTLY, the instructor, an Eli, said that] surprised when as many students signed up for the he is now teaching. young' he was as 45 course I Prof. Lenski believes that the new course is…

…." Students are not finding the course "a snap." It's rather diffi- cult, they admit, and "very en- lightening." Marvin Horowitz, '52, said "it presents material the kids are looking for, and I'm definitely…

… center. The proposed $18,575,000 figure is $3,730,000 more than the 1951- 52 operating grant. Total operat- ing budget would be $23,291,500, including some $4,716,500 which would come from student fees and…

November 11, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

… EAGE FOUR T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951 J. (A'itted IT WILL BE interesting to see what action the Student Affairs Committee takes to- ward the newly formed Society for…

… Peaceful Alternatives. Failure to extend the group recognition probably would mean little to most University students. But it could mean that the SAC has been pervaded by a fear which growingly seems to be…

… the charge by implication would be to give in to one of the greatest sins of present living. And the implications have already been made. One girl running for the Student Legislature giggled, "Did you…

… ruin my chances." That's the whole point-fear. Everybody's afraid. The student is afraid. The State Department is afraid. Just why is hard to ascertain. It happened to a similar extent after World War I…

… important strides. It has partially solved the Arab-Palestine conflict. It has pre- vented the Kashmir feud from precipitat- ing into a bloody religious war. It has worked for the independence of a stable…

… campus, several snow- packed Venus de Milo's bobbed up, while students shuttled and slushed their way to classes. 4 .. 4 * z tw z s 1 S i 1 j 1 By STEWART ALSOP I CURRENT MOVIES At The Michian…

… dry rot in this area. And just as the situation could "easily have CORNELL VICTORY-A large contingent of University students braved the uncertain weather and treked to Ithaca over the weekend- only to…

… interviewing graduat-r ing students of Business Administration c for general sales training, and Civil and Mechanical Engineers for indus- trial sales training and operating. A Tues., Nov. 13, a representative…

… of the o Atlantic Refining Company of Dallas,r Texas, will be interviewing graduating students on all degree levels on Mathe- matics and Physics. Wed., Nov. 14, a representative of thev Puget Sound…

….Business Administration students. They will also be interview- ing Mechanical, Chemical, Aeronauti- cal, Electronic, and Electrical Engi- neers for design, research, and develop- ment work for their Aerojet Engineer- ing…

November 04, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 36) • Page Image 4

… Herald Tribune, Inc.) WSSF TODAY A CAMPAIGN will begin on cam- pus that will give each of us a chance to contribute to the promotion of world peace in the years to come. The World Service Student Fund…

… main- tains a program of aid from students to students throughout the world. The funds collected go into the hands of the WSSF international organization, collaborating with UNESCO, to help students in…

… is vital to world peace and therefore vital to us for two main reasons: 1. Giving material help to students in such "borderline" countries as Pakistan, Burma, India, Lebanon and Egypt will do more to…

… establish good will than all the prop- aganda. we and the Russians can send. This has been demonstrated by the many grate- ful letters of appreciation WSSF officials in Ann Arbor have received from students

… all over the world. These youthful students with whomswe are trying to establish bonds of friendship and understanding now, will be world lead- ers, along with us, the students of America, within a very…

… accept the promises and follow the lead of totalitarian aggres- sors. For our sake as well as for those we are aiding, let's joingthe students in more than 800 American colleges and Universities in aiding…

… the students of the world. Let's con- tribute generously to the World Student Service Fund. -Alan Luckoff Stop Signs LAST FEBRUARY, this writer request- ed editorially that the city investigate…

… from snow-blanketed Ann Ar- bor, 1950, to snow-blanketed Champaign, 1951. But Michigan rooters cried, "Remember last year." Here in Ann Arbor, students had to be content with listening to the game over…

… want to deny. BEHIND THE NEAR EAST IF THE ORIGIN of the Arab riots now flaming in Egypt, Iran and the Near East could be traced, the trail would probably lead to a bearded man in a red and white fez who…

September 28, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

Arab world to her side. With underground Communist parties in Arab countries, the USSR is using every trick in her repertoire to incite riots, mob violence, and anti-Western sentiment. Along these lines…

… Roger Williams Guild: Meet at the Guild House fifteen minutes before Pep Rally. Wiener roast, 8:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association (Na- tional Lutheran Council). Open House at the Student Center, Corner…

students are welcome. Refresh- ments served at Canterbury House, 218 N. Division St., following the Pep Rally. Congregational - Disciples Guild: BLOW BOWL post-pep-rally party, 9-12 midnight, Memorial…

… are invited. Newman Club: Open House Party, 8-12midnight, basement of Saint Mary's Chapel, William & Thompson Sts. All Catholic students and their friends are invited. Fraternity Rushing: Men planning…

… Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., starting October 1, in the south room of the cafeteria of the Michigan Union. All students interet- ed in learning how to speak ,renc in a friendly atmosphere _are invited…

…-,, Un- ion. All former members and transfer students are urged to attend. Bring your dues. ~1~4 Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by studekts of the University of Michigan under the authority of the…

… Board of Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Chuck Elliott........Managing Editor Bob Keith................City Editor Leonard Greenbaum, Editorial Director Vern Emerson…

May 05, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 148) • Page Image 1

…, Elmer P. Brock, vice-president of the Na- tional Student Association urged students to apply immediately for the draft deferment aptitude test. Brock felt certain that the tests have not been cancelled or…

Arabs in the demilitarized border zone. The communique said the Syrians repelled the at- tack by force, inflicting heavy losses on the Israelis. The Syrians said they had only one casualty. Latest…

… long procedure," he said. "Many people will become disgusted wait- ing in long lines, and won't bother to cast their ballots." Five University students and a Lane Hall staffman piled into a crowded car…

… and headed for Wash- ington yesterday armed with a bushel of wheat. They will join up with an auto caravan of students from Minne- sota, Indiana and Ohio who are on their way to Washington to pre- sent…

… the steel ton- nage used. Five U' Students Journey To Washington with Wheat India's ambassador to the United States, Madam Vijaha L. Pandit. * * *. REPRESENTING Michigan in the caravan are Mary…

… Miserez, '51, Ann Cotton, '52, Joyce Simon, '51, Herb Cheston, '51 and Bob Sky. Bush Olmstead, Student Religious. Association student advisor went on the trip also. Their journey is sponsored by the SRA…

…. They carried with them a small sum of donated money to present to the ambassador when they meet her at 11 a.m. Mon- day at the Indian embassy. This will be used to buy more wheat. A group of 31 students

… come from MacAlester and Augsburg colleges. They left Minnesota Thursday morning, carrying 800 pounds of wheat. *. * * THEY WERE joined by students from Concordia 'College in Ft. Wayne last night, and…

May 04, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 147) • Page Image 1

… .._,. Arabs, Jews Clash Anew In Palestine UN Cease-Fire Order Ignored TEL AVIV, Israel-(kP)-Israeli and Syrian forces pounded each other with artillery and mortar fire tonight in the border feud over the…

… Associate Editor A new policy of tighter control over speakers sponsored by Lane Hall groups has been announced by Dean of Students Erich A. Walter. The Student Religious Associa- tion and all groups under…

… C. Baldwin, members of the Lane Hall staff and the Student Religious Association. EVENTS scheduled in other campus buildings were approved directly through the University Lecture Committee. The new…

… point where they took steps to exercise more con- trol over events within the build- ing. "Some University officijals and members of the Student Affairs Committee wondered why these events took place…

… University Lecture Committee. Dean Walter may give sanction to the speaker for the Student Affairs Committee himself or he may refer it to the SAC for approval, at his discre- tion. A SPECIAL committee of mem…

… before 1 they saw two uniformed on the street. The Ameri- challenged them and saw were Russian soldiers. Surrounded by wildly enthusias- tic students blocking Hill Audi- torium's stage exit, Artur Rubin…

… of buses and onto the steps of the Rack- ham Building to begin one of the busiest University Days on record. The annual migration of high school students from all parts of Michigan and northern Ohio…

… a recently issued report of the Student Legislature Campus Action Sub-committ e on Discrim- ination. questions are listed by the sub- committee as ancestry of par- ents, birth place of parents, race…

… on the part of both student and admin- istrative groups. The Committee to End Discrim- ination, created as an indepen- dent campus group two years ago, was the instigator of the current I have a…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan