Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

May 19, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

… right of free association guaranteed by the United States Constitution." Last week at Columbia University this doctrine was given a neat twist by the Committee on Student Organization which 'decided to…

… angle. It said simply that "Columbia wished to protect the student's freedom to select' friends and associates ac- cording to personal interests and tastes against interference by persons or groups…

… was devoted to contemporary composers, primarily Amer- To The Editor: THE NEED for an impartial court to review Arab claims was fulfilled in 1946 by the establish- ment of the Anglo-American Com…

Arab point of view for' various reasons. To cite a few examples, Wilfred Crick, an intimate friend of Ernest Bevin, R. H. S. Crossman who later' reviewed his feeling as based on "ignorance and oil…

… subordinate to the fact that the Arabs were able to present their case in an eloquent fashion at times before a commis- sion which, at the outset, if not impartial, was sympathetic to their viewpoint. -Jacob…

… Lassner *" * * Arab Ghetto ..-. To The Editor: T MAY BE interesting to the "peace loving" Israelis and their sympathizers to read what Hal Lehrman, a Jewish correspondent for the New York Times wrote af…

May 10, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

… "marriage is like a dull meal. with the dessert first," and his antics-with a cog- nac-filled cane. The Challenges, Attitudes Facing Student Legislature etterJ to (fet 6d'itor EDITOR'S NOTE: The following…

… is an excerpt from a speech made by outgoing Student Legis- lature president Howard Willens at the SL ban- quet Wednesday night. The remainder of Wil- lens' speech dealt with specific SL accomplish…

January 11, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 78) • Page Image 4

…'s immediate problems are two- fold-improving its economy and its rela- tions with its Arab neighbors. Israel needs money to realize extensive industrial schemes with which it hopes to raise the country's living…

…, the biggest block to Israel's economic welfare still lies in the fact that Israel cannot trade with its Arab neigh- bors. The members of the Arab League have maintained a fairly effective embar- go on…

… states cannot be resumed until a peace treaty is signed. Central to the entire situation and ren- dering it particularly difficult of solution is the problem of the 800,000 Palestinian Arabs displaced by…

… the Israelis during the war of independence. These Arabs, after fleeing Israel, created a severe problem in the Arab states and are now living in camps where they have proved fruitful pickings for…

May 17, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 158) • Page Image 4

… a university is a privilege rather than a right the Ameri- can student has denied himself and has been denied by his society that invaluable pos- session-freedom. Once the individual tacitly or…

… from any group within the society which is capable of us- ing them constructively. This is especially true in the case of the student where only through practical expression of his learn- ing are rights…

… Editor: AN REPLY to several letters to The Daily, I would like to point out the following facts: 1) Israel was never an Arab country. In ancient times it was Jewish, and during the last cen- tury it was a…

… deserted land. Politi- cally, it belonged to Turkey, Finan- cially, the land was owned by rich absentee owners, residing in the Arab countries, from whom it was bought for fantastic sums of money. Arab

… stay in the country, but-as offi-- cial British statements and Arab newspapers show-the Arabs were influenced by their leaders to leave the country. In spite of the fact that the en- tire responsibility…

… for the creation of the Arab refugees problem rests with the Arab League, Israel is the only country in the Middle East which extended aid to these refugees. The Israeli government asserted its…

… willingness to deal with the problem as a whole, un- der over-all peace negotiations. It .is the Arabs who refuse to do it. This suggests that the Arab leaders are interested in the exis- tence of the problem…

May 16, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 157) • Page Image 2

… Attitudes (EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss Greene bases the fol- lowing inalysis of German youth on time spent in Germany during a 10 months tour of West- ern Europe.) THE STUDENT Legislature's decision to adopt the…

… Free University of Berlin with a comprehensive program of cultural exchange and a proposed "lend-lease of students" is a timely action of a kind absolutely essen- tial to a re-morale-izing of German…

… exposition. Across the table from Karl Heinz, sits Richard, an eighteen-year-old student in a small town high school. He looks at Karl admiringly, and (nervously, knowing it will shock his American dinner…

… children. When a German student is sent on an educational or work exchange program there is always the fear that when the year is up he will be completely Americanized and not want to come home. In some…

… coersion. reading. To be sure, the Zionists carried -Earle. Hammer on active lobbying through the (EDITOR'S NOTE: Yes, ac- Arab delegates and representatives cording to Mr. Baum, his letter of the higher…

…- tory for an institute of happy morons, rather than of intelligent students. It is. indeed deplorable, that every single night one must be disturbed by the echoing scrape of laughter and voices, and…

… the Editor: would like to commend the fair- ness with which your paper has handled the Arab-Israel dispute by publishing the Arab viewpoints as well as the Zionist. This may seem a strange fact to…

… commend but un- fortunately, as many Arabs have pointed out, the press in America has not been democratic in this respect and has printed only those things which their large advertis- ers permit. The Daily…

…, demo- cratic state of Israel, and a great deal more sympathy for the in- justice done to the Arabs, largely as a result of American pressure. Congratulations for your cour- age and integrity! -Richard C…

…. Yorkey, Grad. * * * Israel Will Live. To the Editor: N MR. FURRHA' letter he la- ments the fate of Arabs left homeless after the conflict in Israel. I should like to point out that those Arabs were offered…

May 09, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 151) • Page Image 2

… right" call on all other student employ- attitude among the people of Is- ees to do likewise. rael, but a strong will to live in --George Lenny, Chairman, peace with their Arab neighbors. Grievance…

… pleasure. Not that it does not express an innate disdain of verbalization, all music does this, but that it does be- speak a man and a country in terms readily applicable for both the student of music…

…. We fur- TN ANSWER to Mr. Ben Awada's ther feel that it is the duty of questions in the May 6th issue, every student employee in the "Is Judaism a race or a religion?" residence halls to protect their…

… and, "how can a 'racial state' like own interests by supporting this Israel be democratic?": Call Ju- organization. daism a race or a religion, it We students must organize and doesn't matter. Israel…

… Committee, It was the Arab League who ap- Alice Lloyd Hall plied the "might makes right" po- * * , licy. After the United Nations S o Paulo founded the state of Israel, seven** powerful nations, who felt that…

… The Arabs could have chosen to buildings. In particular, I would live in peace with the Jews, to like to congratulate the "Daily" benefit from the improvements for its mention of San Paulos, they made…

… in the land, in agricul- which was my hometown for four- ture, in new industries, and in ed- teen years. ucation. Instead, the Arab League Of course, the fact that the tried to oppose the will of the…

….m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday). SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1953 Vol. LXII, No. 151 Notices Late Permission for women students who attended the Gilbert and Sulli- van performance on Wed…

…., May 6, will be no later than 11:18 p.m. Late permission for women students who attended the Gilbert and Sulli- van performance on Thurs., May 7, will be no later than 11:20 p.m. Late permission. Because…

… of the Inter- fraternity Council Ball on May 9, the International Ball on May 15, and the Senior Ball on May 23, women students will have 1:30 late permission on those nights. In accordance with our…

February 22, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 94) • Page Image 6

… States have guaran- teed that the borders of Israel will remain the same, the Arabs "aren't sure we mean it." Prof. Penrose also related how the college student plays a major role in political activity in…

… the Near East. "Every student in the Arab world is a politician," and politi- cal leaders try to get students on their side as a sort of "spearhead" to their activities and to lend in- tellectual status…

students and townspeople at an off-campus meeting in conjunction with Negro History week, the 37-year-old au- thor of various books on the Negro in America said that writers either eliminated necessary…

… ideological concept. The professor is currently tour- ing the United States to raise fi- nancial support for his university. * *~ * HE SAID THAT the Near East- ern student would never seriously discuss Marxism…

… because of the repugnance of its doctrines to him, but that he would listen to Rus- sian proposals from a sense of po- litical expediency. Russia can promise the people of the Arab nations almost any- rry…

… Wtlk thing without fear of contradic- of the tion because the Soviets do not of the have any responsibilities in the esident Near East at the present, he ex- plained. The Arabs do not think that ac…

… to it. SL To Open Petitioning For Movies Petitioning opens tomorrow for sponsorship of Student Legislature Cinema Guild movies to be shown the last half of this semester and the first half of the fall…

… cent is taken out for an insurance fund. ISA Balloting Marks Start Of New Representative Body Novelty might well be the key- word of the current elections for the International Students' Asso- ciation…

… advisor of the University's UNESCO chapter, is helping to organize a Pontiac council. time include all of the 900 foreign students on campus. This scheme resulted in a grossly incomplete body, how- ever…

… countries which have 10 to 35 natives at the University are to be allotted one re- presentative, 36 to 75, two and 76 and above, three. * * * NATIONS WITH fewer than ten students fall automatically into one…

May 12, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

… races will be thwarted. --Gene Hartwig International Week EVERY SECTOR and every culture of the world is represented by the 900 foreign students who have come to Ann Arbor for the same purposes that…

… bring Michigan and New York residents here. This week being International Week af- fords an appropriate opportunity for ev- ery foreign and American student on cam- pus to realize just how much he has, or…

… might have, benefited from a year's pre- sence in a community as truly interna- tional as the University. While opportunities to mingle with for- eign or American students, as the case may be, are…

… manifold throughout the year, there is a special abundance of them this week. Wednesday night Student Legislature will bring India's ambassador to the United States to the campus' doorstep, via an ad- dress…

… at Rackham. On exhibit throughout the week is a col- lection of paintings by a Korean student. Thursday's customary open house at the International Center is scheduled in anoth- er effort to broaden…

April 19, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 134) • Page Image 8

… PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1953 -Daily-Betsy Smith PASSING THE PLAQUE-Joseph Yakir, '54E, presents a plaque on behalf of University Israeli students to Esson Gale, director…

… Fifth Birthday By JANE HOWARD Waging a grim, back-to-the-wall struggle for economic survival and still in the grip of an Israeli-Arab cold war, the tiny state of Israel will observe its fifth anniversary…

… today here on campus. * * * * ISRAEL'S INITIAL challenge as a nation was to withstand the invasion of neighboring Arab states who claimed part of the territory. Armistices with each of the states…

… followed. However, Prof. N. Marbury Efi-? menco of the political science de- per cent are Arabs. There are also er cent are Arabs. Therenare also partment indicated that thes problems have not ended. "There…

… is still no prospect for peace between Israel and the Arabs," he said. "Largely anti- Israeli opinions in Egypt and Syria leave little hope for any- thing bMt continued cold war for some time." Soon…

… after the Arab armistices were completed Israel tackled the next problem-that of lifting Brit- ish immigration restrictions. Knis- set, the country's 120-member leg- islature, proclaimed that Israel…

… 4 o'clock only, 4th floor, University Museums Building. La Petit Causette will meet tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the North Cafe- teria, Union. All interested students in- vited.. Economics Club…

…, Address, "Reflections on Socialism in Postwar Britain," Pro- fessor Ben W. Lewis, Department of Economics, Oberlin College, Mon., Apr. 20, 8 p.m., Auditorium D, Angell Hall. All staff members and students

… members are encouraged to attend. Young Democrats. Attention all mem- bers. Meeting, Tues., Apr. 21, 7:30 p.m. In the Union. Election of officers for next year and planning of future activi- ties. Students

… interested are invited to attend. The Episcopal Student Foundation eseveral flourishing American Jew- ish settlements, Arnon said. About the same size as Rhode Island, Israel has had no easy time…

March 21, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 117) • Page Image 2

… ex- tremely strong in Egypt and the Sudan, and is increasing noticeably in the other Arab countries. Many a student of good family, sold a Communist bill of goods, will turn up at a creased its…

… concerted attempt to in- filtrate the ranks of university students, with some success. It is also heavily ex- ploiting the issue of thb Arab refugees from Israel, and, as in all the Arab world, it is playing…

…, edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the editors. ,j y Student Apathy ... To' the Editor: MR. ROBERT CARR said some- thing that was important enough in his letter to be repeat- ed at…

… least again today. (Students are getting so apathetic around here they probably don't even read the letters to the Editor everyday any more.) Among a lot of other things, Mr. Carr said, "Perhaps ... the…

… 'apathy' (same old Stu- dent Apathy we keep reading about in the Daily) is a rebellion to both organized futility and Uni- versity paternalism over the stu- dent body . .. Take the Student Legislature i…

… the Kremlin. COMMUNIST INROADS: Middle East Turmoil By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign Affairs Analyst A YOUNG ARAB leader is lionized by Com- munists on an all-expenses paid trip to Vienna .. . A Moslem…

… priest is lured behind the Iron Curtain as a peace delegate and finds the red carpet rolled out for him .,.. A university student with powerful fam- ily connections is flattered as an advance- guard…

… intellectual ... The young Arab returns to the Middle East and soon finds himself a cog in the Communist organization within his trade union. The mullah preaches, that religion is tespected in the Communist…

… world, that Communism is not incompatible with Islam. The university student's connections get him a job with a key government ministry, and either through flattery or blackmail he is induced to take…

February 21, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 93) • Page Image 4

… Extra issue roused no thoughts here on campus and can be shoved aside unread by students and faculty alike. -Edna Mary Poe * * * Arab Protest .#.. To the Editor: R ELATIVEto the cartoon in Tuesday…

…0 - .~-..;, ,.-, ~ FOUR THlE MICHIGAN DAILY _I _ _ I SL's Future-An Analysis STUDENT GOVERNMENT on the campus, always in a state of flux, now finds it- self at a critical juncture. During the…

… past year many campus groups, particularly the Student Legislature, have undergone a per- iod of introspection and reflection about their organization, functions and capability of solving problems. This…

… of groups sucD as the Union and Interfrater- nity Council have had the chance to voice their long-held contention that student government would be more effective if or- ganizational representatives…

… were included in its ranks. Pointing out that experience is the best criteria for leadership, they have support from both Dean Walter and Dean Rea. On the other side; arguing that students definitely…

… and the Survey Research Report confirming that students wanted the Legislature to con- tinue much as it had. To switch to organizational representa- tion at this time might appear to be an ex- cellent…

… idea. From the standpoint of ex- pediency, it is definitely a better solution, but student government need not surrender so easily to expediency when a basic prin- ciple is at stake. Considering the long…

…-range situation, there is no proof that an organiza- tional representation method would be of any great benefit to students, and there is considerable thought that it might prove harmful. Briefly, several…

… undesirable ef- fects can be seen arising from such a plan: 1) A substantial number of students not tied to the various organizations would not oe represented. 2) Mere possession of experience and…

… administrative ability does not mean a leader can express what would be regard- ed as "student opinion." Lines of com- munication from the leaders to their "con. stituents" would be hard to maintain. 3) Student

November 24, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 55) • Page Image 4

…-cooked food and a four day Thanksgiving weekend tempts students, train and bus stations already are crowded and University residence halls are beginning to be shrouded in quiet. The cam- pus exodus has begun…

…: the four day week- end becomes a five or six day weekend for many vacation-hungry students. A reminder is due those people planning to be absent from classes on Wednesday and Monday, however. It is by…

… virtue of the Student Legislature's recommendation to the administration tlat we are having a Thanksgiving holiday at all. More im- portant, the four day week-end was grant- ed on a two year trial basis…

…, of which this is the second experimental year. The con- ditions offered students, when the trial period began were: Friday and Saturday classes of Thanksgiving week would be omitted if classroom…

… day to report to President Eisen- hower on the toughest of all diplomatic jobs-building up long-range friendship between Israel and the Arab states. Johnston was asked by Eisenhower to go to the Near…

… East as his special ambassador, officially to settle the question of Arab refugees, but actually to settle the broader and more basic problem of Arab-Israel friendship. What Johnston took with him was a…

Arabs and Israelis, the Jordan valley could be made to bloom like a rose, and permanent peace and prosperity would prevail in the Near East. Arab refugees could be put to work on the project, thereby…

… removing a difficult thorn in the side of Arab-Israeli relations. At present Arab refugees, some 875,000 of them, live on the border of Israel, fed by the United Nations and costing American taxpayers about…

… were killed, Johnson reported to the White House, just during his brief stay in the Near East. *' ** * -JORDAN GUARDED- JOHNSTON reported that at first he was met with hostility from both sides. The Arab

… authorities, it calls for the cooperation of Israel with three Arab states-Lebanon, Syria and Jordan. The waters of the Jordan are to be impounded largely in Lebanon, with another dam at Lake Tiberias. From…

May 14, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 155) • Page Image 4

….m. In the same room; officers for next fall will be elected. All Club members as well as other interested students and faculty members are cordially invited. Congregational Discpiles Guild. Mid- Week…

… nor the UN1 students for not conforming when Security Council the authority to, it is their right not to do so? It partition a nation already in ex- would be tragic if we lost freedom istence, to…

… youwho as thyself." fepl that there is "another side." 3) These "Principles" are not * * * Christian because a large portion' of them is Jewish. Arab '(Ghetto* I would like to add that prob- To the Editor…

… Weekly Tea for foreign students and American friends from 4:30 to 6 p.m. LaPetite Causette will meet today from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the North Cafe- teria, Union. All interested students in- vited. Kappa Phi…

…. Picnic at 2011 Washtenaw at 5:15. You may meet at the Metho- ditr Crch at that time if you need Students for Democratic Action and Civil Liberties Committee will have a joint meeting tonight at 8 p…

Student Foundation presents the lastuin the Series of Five- a series of outstanding speakers on timely topics. The fifth in the Series will be The Rev. William Logan, Rec- tor of St. Martins Church, Detroit…

…, who will speak on "The Family Divided," which will deal with mixed marriages, Fri., May 15, 7:30 p.m., 218 N. Division. All interested persons are invited. Ukrainian Students' Club. Meeting Fri., May 15…

…., May 15, to go in a group to Argus Cameras, Inc., for the plant OpenFHouse. Meet at the Student Cen- ter, First Presbyterian Church. Motion Pictures, auspices of Univer- sity Museums, "Water Birds" and…

… Theory. Also there will be a brief organization- al meeting, May 15, 3 p.m. 3415 Mason Hall. All interested students are in- vited. Michigan Christian Fellowship. Spring banquet Sat., May 16, at 6:30 p…

….m. in the Union. For reservations call Jack Bloomquist, 3-2225. Allnreservations must be in by Thurs., May 14. 4 aIL '/ A ADMINISTRATORS have established a new weapon for keeping students in line. To…

February 27, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 98) • Page Image 6

… .4 '4 * * * Students working for the extra money that comes in so handy can be found in almost every occupation from experimenting with nuclei for the zoology department to giving bridge lessons…

…, the student is advised to come to the Bureau before personally making the rounds, E. L. Brigham, supervisor of employment, emphasized. "The outlook for jobs is still pretty good, although there are…

… still more students available than positions open," Brigham said. Most demands for men come from the plant department, while women can be placed easiest in clerical posts, according to Brig- . a A…

… Maple Syrup" and "Osmosis" are the movies to be presented under the auspices of the University museums at 7:30 p.m. today in Kellogg Auditorium. 'U' To Feature Arab-Israel On Roundtable "The Future of…

Arab-Israeli Re- lations" will be the topic discussed on International Roundtable, a program at 9:30 p.m. today over WUOM. DURING vacations the bureau places applicants in full time jobs here, but…

… Brigham thinks it is too hard on the student to carry a complete class schedule and a full-time job during the semester. Although the Personnel "Bureau is a campus service, both outside job hunters and…

… employers use its facilities. But students and Uni- versity needs are given priority, Mrs. Wolf, interviewer, said. .Story by HELENE SIMON Pictures by TIM RICHARD 4 'CHECK YOUR COAT, SIR?' PERSONNEL…

Students from foreign lands are today and Monday and from 9 to given an opportunity on Interna- 11:45 a.m. tomorrow. tional Roundtable to tell about1 their countries, and their views on 11 world affairs…

February 18, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… posies tion on the Board in Control of Student Publications closes today. Any scholastically eligible stu- dent can still pick up a petition at the Student Legislature Bldg. provided he returns it today…

…. Those students petitioning will be inter- viewed for the position from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the SL Bldg. 71-1 .-1 U * _- BEHIND THE SCENES OF 'THE PHILADELPHIA STORY' * * * * Student Players To…

… Give 'The Philadelphia Story' By MARK READER Comedy, romance, (nd 'above all, an intimate view of life in high society Will sparkle at 8 p.m. tonight in the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- ter when the Student

… Koreans. As long as the United Nations carry responsibilities in Korea, he said, he doesn't believe they can remove Goodwill Marks Visit by State Legislature * * * * * * * Arabs Warn U.S. Against…

… IsraeliAid WASHINGTON (RP) -- Seven Arab governments told the United States yesterday that any more military and economic aid to Is- rael would fan smouldering fires in the strategic Middle East. Russia…

… recently broke off rela- tions with Israel, and the latter country promptly urged that the United States give her moral and material aid. * * * TOP DIPLOMATS representing the Arab world called in a group at…

… the State Department to oppose "any more help of any sort." "We believe it will amount to throwing oil on smouldering, fire," said Egyptian Ambassa- dor Abdul Rahim, who acted as spokesman. The Arab

… interests of the United States in the Middle East and will do away with any re- serve of good will left," Rahim said. The Arab protest to Under Sec- retary of State Walter Bedell Smith was aimed at blocking…

… Norman Hartweg, '55. Joseph Gadon '53, president of the Student Players also ap- pears in a role. The play is under the direction of Marie Miller who is spending her third year with the group. Jelke Trial…

… dietails. * * *yVRINAVS AMBASSADOR Menon, a former By VIRGINIA VOSS foreign secretary who once Was Student Legislature has already India's envoy to Nationalist China, extended a helping hand to its was…

September 16, 1953 • Page Image 16

…-PAGE EIG . THE MICH IGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 r s,.E '. a ___________________________1 1 125 Clubs On Campus For Students (Continued from Page 2) tion, industrial relations…

…, anthro- pology, journalism, marketing, chemistry, botany, sociology and psychology. AMERICAN Ordnance Associa- tion, Student Science Society, For- esters' Club, Student Bar Associa- tion, Michigan…

… Actuarial Club, Michigan Crib for pre-law stu- dents, Pre-Medical Society, Amer- ican Pharmacy Association, Galens Honorary Medical Society and an honorary Barristers Society for law students are available…

… organ- izations for students entering spec- ialized occupations. With students from all cor- ners of the earth at the Univer- sity many clubs have sprung up in which foreign students get together to bring…

… into their col- lege life a bit of their native land. I Among these are clubs repre- senting the Arab countries, Paki- stan, China, India, Hawaii, Tur- key, Armenia, Japan, Poland, and the Philippines…

…. WORKING in conjunction with these organizations are a Council for Displaced Persons and a Com- mittee for International Living. Students from British Com- monwealth nations may join the Beacon Club…

…. Enthusiasts of French, German, Spanish and Russian language study have formed groups in which the foreign language is exclusively spoken to aid students win im- proving their skill with them. * * * WHETHER…

… affiliated or inde- pendent, students may join one of these coordinating groups: As- sembly, and association for inde- pendent women; Inter-Coopera- tive Council, inter - Fraternity Council, or Panhellenic, an…

… associ- ation of sorority women. League and Union student of- fices are administrators of stu- dent affairs for these activities. Other student government or- ganizations are the all-campus Student

… final arrangements on the long awaited WAB addition. 'U' Counselor Service Gives Students Personal Guidance (Continued from Page 3) non-academic counseling pre- vails. In the men's dormitories, a sys…

May 24, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 164) • Page Image 7

…HONORS SUPPLEMENT Y Sirrtn Daitir HONORS SUPPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 FOUR PAGES "'U' Students Gain Honors in Scholarship, Activities, Athletics During…

… hundreds of University students, who participate in campus activities, win academic distinction and recieve scholarships. Taken together, these achievements are an impressive tribute to both the University…

… Supplement which presents a record of student honors together with a description of the many activities in which these-students participated. Naturally, every club and campus group could not be included in the…

… pages of the supplement, so it was decided to list the officers of groups serving students outside of their own membership--in itself a very large category. Also included are those people who were named…

… to hon- orary societies for their superior service to the University. All of the students who received recognition in the Hon- ors Convocation are mentioned, as well as the many people who hold special…

… by each special honor mentionedI in the supplement. For The total list of students holding Regents Alumni Scholarships is about 1,200. This list represents only those who have maintained their schol…

…- jorie Black, '53BAd; Donna Blaze- vie, '54. Leland Boddy, '53E; Kathleen Bond, '53SM; Joanne Borros, '53Ed; Barbara Boyer, '53; Dor- othy Brand, '53Ed; Ardith Brask, Student Affairs Committee The…

October 20, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… Big Pow- ers, Soedjatmoko held. "New patterns for Mid-Century Living," the theme of the forum Near Tragedy UN Requests Cecs Arab-Israel i Full Report Council Passes J7 LodgeProposal UNITED NATIONS…

… neighboring Arab states. IKo re, sIt has not yet formally put thisnrPe new crisis in Palestine on the agenda. But the request was dis- patched anyway for Maj. Gen. cine1 Vagn Bennike of Denmark, chief of staff…

…- nounced an Israeli attack .last - Wednesday on the Jordan bor- der village of Kibya. The Jordan government report- ed 66 Arabs were killed and nine wounded. Israel claimed tension in the area was Jordan…

…'s fault and began steps for an inquiry into all border incidents since the 1949 Israel-Arab armistice agreements took effect. Meanwhile, the United States fantry notified Israel it will withhold ow of…

… instructions with which Switz- erland seeks to avoid the use of force under all circumstances." It By Organized Students said use of force would violate the Geneva Convention. A NNRC spokesman refused By FRAN…

… being * * * tain there would be a meeting, but dispersed by an organized group of IN THE MIDDLE of the mass declined other comment. fellow students. could be heard talk of being draft- Ordinarily the NNRC…

…- resenting an Arab League state, demanded that the three Western powers put a specific complaint before the Council. Malik objected to the proposal that the Council discuss the "Palestine question." He want…

…, at Panmunjom next Monday. troops. laughing matter. 2) Mounting tension between Is- For the second day Belgrade- rael and the Arab states, stem- remained in puzzled anxiety as ming from bloody Israel…

… atomic en- Two students admitted to The ergy will meet tomorrow and Daily following the incident Thursday at the laW' School to they had given direction to the prepare a report of recommenda- group as it…

… purpose." Both students re- mendations were approved by the Association's Board of Governors * * * he would then present them to the ACTING Dean of Students Wal- joint committee in Washington ter B. Rea…

August 07, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 34) • Page Image 4

… production is just as apparent or even more so in the high school student than the college student. And on this closing observation, the stage manager handed "Uncle Bill" a tray of beer mugs and sent him…

… the family, he commented. VISITING LECTURER: A kzinSees Little Chance For Israeli-Arab Peacej By ELSIE KUFFLER "Unfortunately, there is little chance of an early peace and re- conciliation between…

… Israel and neighboring Arab states," Prof. Benjamin Akzin, visiting professor in the political science department said. Prof. Akzin, who teaches at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel, explained…

… that the leaders of the Arab states have not yet be- ** * "and it ought to give Jews af chance to show how good orbad they are when they are on their own." COMPARED TO the record of other nations…

… the Hebrew University. THE KINDLY professor was "appalled" at first by conditions under which students and profes- sors worked at Israeli's only uni- versity. But he soon came to ad- mire the superior…

Arabs, having be- come accustomed to the fact that Jews, alone of all peoples have no state oftheir own, are still shock- ed by the idea. Only time will make them change their attitude." Concerning the…

… will be the psychiatrist. Students with atprofessional interest are welcome to attend. Main Lodge, Uni-1 versity of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, Patterson Lake, eight o'clock. Corning Events Lutheran Student

May 01, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 144) • Page Image 1

… innings and allowed only two earned runs. He struck out 43 hitters, an average See DIAMOND, Page 6 Union Needs Student Help For 'U' Day Union officials yesterday sent out an urgent plea for additional…

… guides to help entertain the 1,400 high school students here for Uni- versity Day program tomorrow. University students who want to be guides may sign up from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Union Stu- dent…

…- nities, sororities and residence halls and attend open houses at various schools to receive informa- tion on admission requirements. Steering Positions Open to Students ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 1…

student government agencies of the residence hall in which the violation occurred, but by some appropriate agency." Under the approved plan, quad residents may appeal cases decided by their house judiciary…

… of the West Quad walkout, and Leonard A. Schaadt, business man- ager of the residence halls, 52 of the East Quad's 131 student work- ers decided to push for a dollar an hour wage and to cast ballots…

October 27, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

… is another cropper. Though we have been charged with favor- ing Israel over the Arab states, Dulles' press conference declaration will make the Arabs little happier-they will not be ultimately…

… sophisticated for such belief based on faith. Blind to the evidences of God which are all around us, they sit back and claim they need "scientific proof." --Carol Balgooyen 3 cr UN Responsibility In the Arab

…-Israeli Crisis CHARGES AND countercharges and at- tacks and counterattacks have charac- terized Arab-Israeli relations for several years, but this month the situation flared to its most dangerous crisis since the…

… armis- tice agreement. The uneasy peace of the armistice line between Israeli and her four Arab neigh- bors has been disturbed many times be- fore with all parties concerned being res- ponsible at one…

… of Kibya and killed more than 50 peo- ple as a reprisal for the killing'of a mother and child in the border area. The Arab world charges that the guilt is obviously Israel's and Israel's alone. On the…

… other hand, Israel claims to have been attacked by Arab marauders many times and holds that the Kibya attack was the result of unjust provocation. Undoubted- ly Israel's action in the Kibya massacre…

… cannot be condoned and the world has rightly expressed its horror, but the prob- lem goes far deeper. The responsibility for the crisis does not in the main lie with either the Arabs or the Israelis but…

… Dinner" will be ironed out. Important meeting! The Congregational-Disciples Guild. Tea at Guild House, 4:35-6:00 p.m. Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea from 4 to 6 at Canterbury House. All 1' This is…

… where the resentment against Ezra T. Benson comes students invited. in. The Secretary of Agriculture is not really to blame for the Square and Folk Dancing, everyone operations of county relief committees…

…. Chestnut will talk on "Developments in the Pow- er Field." Linguistics Club. Meeting Wed., Oct. 28. 7:30 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Building.James W. Marchand, University graduate student and in…

September 27, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 6) • Page Image 5

Students from Arabian coun- Disney's Aid Enlisted By I-Hop Committee I Men Students May Register Tomorrow "Coeds, as well as men students, will h a good opportunity to get acquainted and learn new steps…

…. ADMISSION IS FREE for all women students and Miss Meier urges coeds to attend either the singles or couples classes' to be held on Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Not only will they improve their own dancing by…

… past two years as resident director of the Elizabeth Films on Egypt and Morocco will' Peabody Settlement House. be shown at this event which is * sponsored by the Arab Club. Enlisting the aid of Walt…

… the' League. Disney is reported to have been A PUBLIC HEALTH nurse, Mrs. New students will get the chance enthusiastic when he discovered Tiney attended St. Elizabeth Hos- to get acquainted with the…

… Council was presenting an animal Mrs. Tiney is very impressed be opportunity to meet advisors dance, and entitling it, "Night of with the free democratic at- for foreign students and the staff Knights…

…-eating dragons flourish- House, where she was house moth- students from the Arabian coun- ed, he sent the I-Hop committee er last year. tries are eligible for membership. interior shots of thecastles and…

… once again offer dancing instructions to students who wish to improve their steps or learn new ones. Reg- istration for men will take place from I to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday in the League. as a…

May 07, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…- quirements of two years of language study for liberal arts students. It has finally recog- nized that Americans, as accepted leaders of half the world, must become more inter- national in their thought and has…

… countries who compose the United Nations should be required of every student who, by his mere attend- ance at a university, is supposed to be well informed. Studying the politics and history of a specific…

… country does not adequately impress upon students the emotions and human characteristics of a people. These character- istics are best revealed through reading the literature of a country and in speaking to…

…-all impression of a story or poem is almost certain to be muti- lated when put into another language. Ideally, students should learn languages in elementary schools when they have more time to practice and gain…

…-ultural relations. But in spite of the resolution's well-considered intent, the question remains whether an extended language requirement is the best means of reaching the cultural internationalism. both students and…

… schools and quite necessari- ly, students. In its present form, the proposal to broaden international understanding by increasing training in languages seems to be a somewhat circuitous and a not uniform…

… policy course. Or, considering the diversity of student ap- titudes and goals, the most equitable solu- tion would be a general "international un- derstanding" course requirement, allowing individuals to…

January 08, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 75) • Page Image 4

… that vital area. The stakes are high. In the past four years the Soviets have made considerable headway among the Arab states, and the possibility of a major explosion-perhaps in Iran-is an excruciating…

… thought to State Department and British diplomats. Arabs, oil, the Suez Canal, trade, warm- water ports, air-lines-all hang in the balance. But the salient importance of the area is its strategic location…

… the Arab politician, who will ordinarily prom- ise the sun without procuring a mote. Un- like his fat predecessor, Naguib appears to be a realist with whom the West can bar- gain. Fortunately, he is…

… makings of a compromise. What form that compromise might take is not yet clear, but it is certain that concessions will have to be made on both sides. Egypt, as the leader of the Arab states, must be…

… his powerful paintings and drawings, the professor was well known on this campus as a warm, friendly person who was admired by both his students and colleagues. Prof. Lopez's untimely death at the age…

student then: "Ah. the moon is a wound against the sky tonight. It looks like a cold sore on a piece of black velvet." The impact of the depression of the early 1930's on a fine, sensitive mind is shown in…

… -David Cargo DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Five students (women) placed on so- cial probation for one week anda warned; four students (women) placed' on social probation for two weeks…

… and warned, For drinking by minor and using false idenkification to purchase liquor: One student fined $20.00 ($10.00 for each offense) and warned. For drinking in automobile and pro- viding minor with…

… intoxicants: One student fined $25.60 (second offense) and warned. For participating it unauthorized party and providing minor with intox- icants: One student suspended indef- initely (repeated offenses); one…

student fined $20.00 and warned. For participating in unauthorized party and driving after drinking: One student fined $25.00 and warned. For participating In unauthorized party: Two students fined $10…

September 22, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

… of representatives. Farjo, a graduate student in electrical engineering, is from Bag- dad, Iraq. He was vice-president of the Arab Club for a term and is currently serving in the house of…

… feature the movie, "Toast to Our Brother," starring Joe E. Brown and describ- ing life in a fraternity. All students planning to par- ticipate in the rushing program must register by Sept. 30 at Rm. 1020…

… announced as a result of the recent reduction in the projected size of the Air Force from 143 to 120 wings and the resulting lowered manpower auth- orizations. * * * UNDER THE modified program! all students

… the local commanding officer, Lt. Col Charles L. Burleigh, at the meeting for further informa- tion. Grad Named Dean Donald K. Anderson, '37, has been appointeddean of students at the University of…

…- mission. Air Force commissions will go to those students who were under the flight training candidates pro- gram.during the advanced course. Students under other programs will get completion certificates…

… Force officers quota, admis- sion to the advanced program as a contract student this year will be limited to those students under the flight training candidates pro- gram, a small numbering of en…

…- gineering and other technical stu- dents and a few outstanding non- technical students to be chosen on the basis of leadership and aca- demic performance. Planchon Gets ISA Position International Student

… you Everyidy u Editorial WhO's Norks rStaff with LAW case books and i Supplies. Our LAW section is staffed by law students to as- sist you on your requirements. VETERANS' ACCOUNTS CAPABLY HANDLED…

March 11, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 108) • Page Image 4

… being shut down. More than 300,000 students are cur- rently enrolled, almost one fourth of the male college population. The program is now producing 30,000 Army, Navy and Air Force officers per year, with…

… approximately 20 per cent of the student's academic curriculum. The subject matter is mostly of a technical nature, and cannot be said to contribute very much to the stu- dent's educational experience. The…

…- flee on the part of the student enroll- ing in the program. He must give up a sig- nificant proportion on his educational op- portunity in order to join ROTC. For the serious student, this is a real…

… course have found invariably that most of the material is forgotten as fast as it is learned, be- cause it has no relevancy to the college communiy in which the student lives.. Not until summer camp when…

… pattern, in which the other parts are also close to incandescence. In recent weeks. the American Ambassa- dors throughout the Middle East, and es- pecially in the Arab countries, have begun to take a tone…

… of downright despair in their messages to the State Department. The Arab-Israeli dispute has dragged on too long. Anti-American feeling has grown more and more inflamed. The new anti- Semitism of the…

… another outbreak of large-scale fighting . between Arabs and Israelis. (The border war goes on interminably, like a low fever.) Or the Soviets can arm the Iraqi dissidents. Or there can be some other sort…

… DURING THIS month, the Inter-Arts Society will be presenting its fifth an- nual festival, which combines original mu- sic, drama and art work into an annual re- view of student activity in the field of cre…

…- ative arts. This week the all-student art exhibit opened at Alumni Memorial Hall providing an interesting cross-section of painting, drawing, sculpture and metal craft work. Unfortunately, the show has…

… far too few entries, and this paucity of work is reflective of the little support given to the Inter-Arts program by students out- side classes most intimately concerned with creative activity. , The…

November 20, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 52) • Page Image 2

… of the display, which is sponsored by the business admin- istration school. Construction Work on Union ' Nearly Done ' Construction of the new Union student and business offices will be completed by…

… arrived and will beI added to the new offices., Family Dinner To Be Shared Once again, the Internationalt Center is placing foreign students in Ann Arbor homes for Thanks- giving dinner. Now in its seventh…

… year, the program has never failed to placet a student who wished to spend the holiday in an American home. More than 50 students have not yet been placed, Mrs. Kathleen M. Mead, house director of the…

… In- ternational Center and chairman of the program, said yesterday. Local families wishing to invite foreign students to share their Thanksgiving may call Mrs. Mead at NO 3-1511, extension 358, no…

… pointed out.} In the final lecture of the Thom-, as M. Cooley series at 4:15 p.m. to- day in Rm. 12O Hutchins Hall, Prof. Lawson will discuss non- Roman elements in the civil law. Crar To Speak About Arab

… World Prof. Douglas D. Crary of the geography department will speak on "The Geographical Importance of the Arab World," at 8 p.m. to- day in Rm. 3B of the Union. The program. sponsored by the Arab Club…

…, is open to the public. i6:30 P.M. Law Students To Partici pate In Competition Sixteen Law School juniors have been selected to argue cases in the Case Club's Henry M. Camp- bell Competition for 1953…

April 28, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 141) • Page Image 2

… and a group of Chinese students accompanied by an Oriental violin. "The Rainbow" will be open to the public. No admission will be, charged. Faculty To Debate Arab-Israel Issues A faculty debatae on the…

… conditions,.1"4006" is a simulated radio day which. duplicates as closely as possible the actual pro- gramming of a network and its local station. STUDENT - WRITTEN scripts are being used entirely for the…

… satirize commercial productions. Because of students' academic engagements, the time schedule cannot adhere exactly to actual operations of a commercial sta- tion. For this reason, the pro- grams are cut…

… and short broad- cast time for actual performance, however, produce more than the usual amount of traffic jams and shattered nerves, and have led speech students to dub the minia- ture day of…

… broadcasting "organ- ized chaos." * * * TWENTY-ONE students act as ISA To Give 'The Rainbow' A majority of the 900 foreign students on campus will join in presenting "The Rainbow" Sun- day, May 10 in Hill…

… Auditorium. The pageant, planned and direc- ted by Rajesh Gupta, Grad., and the Student Legislature Interna- tional Committee, will introduce International Week which will end May 15 with the presentation of…

…, and a hula dancedI by Audrey McIntyre, '54Ed. Other song and dance numbers will be presented by Eastern Hemisphere Indian Folk dancers, American Indians, a Russky Chor- us comprised of Russian students

… "Arab- Israel Situation," sponsored byI the UNESCO Council, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Participants will include Prof. Preston W. Slosson.of the history department, Prof…

…. Part I, Actuarial Class, will meet Tues., April 28, 2:10 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall, to discuss the calculus test. Concerts Student Recital. Helen Karg, pianist, will be heard at 8:30 Tuesday evening, Apr…

…, Beethoven, and Finney, and will be open to the public. Miss Karg is a pupil of Marian Owen. Student Recital. Robert Kavelman, trombonist, will be heard in a recital at 8:30 Wednesday evening, Apr. 29, in the…

May 14, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 155) • Page Image 1

… Resolution Move OSA- Drop 'Bias' Housing Student Legislature last night voted to take up a plan with the Board of Regents that would grantI permission for all University stu- dents to operate cars on campus…

… except freshmen under 21 years old. Also passed at the meeting was a recommendation that the Office of Student Affairs drop all listings of off-campus housing units which include racial, national origins…

… or religious qualifications. * * * UNDER THE SL driving plan, the only restrictions on upper class students who want to op- erate a car on campus would be proper vehicle registration, ade- quate…

…-insurance coverage, paren- tal consent for minors and identi- fication markings on the car. Suggested disciplinary action for student violators and those who drive after drinking include mon- Student Legislature will…

… may be included. OSA would determine whether a student seeking housing is dis- criminated against on the basis of race, religion or national origins and would remove such listings from its files. This…

… action would, be taken only after a student had issued formal complaint to the of- fice. Opponents of the motion claimed that OSA housing files _ _. - - 'Seven Year' Theme Co1 u ISTS REJET E I…

…'s campaign, pledge, was passed by a vote off 278 to 116. 'S et IT WAS THlE climax of a 16- apheads ow is the official dead- Gargoyle's Hophead This is no joke. ries must be in Rm. e Student Publications noon…

Student Legislature Open House from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the SL building. In keeping with the central theme, seven years of student government, all committee chairmen will be on hand to answer questions…

… about committee projects such as the driving ban and the proposed student book-store..Refresh- ments will be served. Cornell Tells of Faith In Future of Theater By HARRY STRAUSS "I never lose faith in the…

… Theater, 2091/2 E. Washington. Diverging from the usual Arab- ian setting, the fairy tale is being transferred to a Chinese back- ground, with costumes supplied by the International Center. Local school…

October 04, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 12) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1R53 I _ _ f ROLL 'EM: Speech Students Plan' Four Television Series "On-the-air. Television students in the speech…

…. WORKING IN conjunction with WPAG-TV, the series is designed to serve as a laboratory course for the students and is part of the de- partment's overall training pro- gram. Students, working under a f a…

…- culty director will produce six . shows weekly. They will man the cameras, mike boom, turntables -do everything necessary for the production of a complete show. A student - directed comedy, "Cure the…

… cast. . The play was written by Mimi Slosson To V iew Arab World Today The Arab World will be the sub- ject of a talk by Prof. Preston Slos- son of the history department at 8 p.m. today at the Hillel…

… with THE ILLINOIS Special, the reclining seats, a lounge car and I other modern conveniences will I Illini Liner" is scheduled to leave Y'; Ann Arbor Nov. 6. Students can leave Ann Arbor. M in make…

… 100 students to the Michigan- Minnesota game for the 50th An- niversary of the Little Brown Jug rivalry. AFTER LUNCH at a Union Sta- tion restaurant in Chicago the Wolverine fans will board a spe- cial…

students will ar- rive in Ann Arbor on the after-I noon of Oct. 25. Tickets for the "Gopher Go- er," the official title of the Min- nesota trip, as well as for the other two Wolverine Club spe- cials to…

… Minnesota and Michi- gan State, will be on sale from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at window 7 of the Administra- tion Bldg. The price of the trip, including to 20 students

… will cost $4 and is open only to students who already have tick-j ets for the game. Tickets for all three trips can be bought on the installment plan, Dixon said. Although they may be exchangeable no…

… deposits can be refunded. Any students who would like to have Wolverine Club representa- tives come to their housing units to make arrangements for the trips should call Dixon at 3-1636.1 MICHIGAN DAILY…

December 12, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 68) • Page Image 4

…, propagation, graft- ing, and the preavention of disease. Students get practical experience in all these fields through their individual projects. Providing extensive facilities for the growth of plants, the…

… Gardens serve as the Botany 2 laboratory. Students travel there twice a week to check on the progress of plants, which range from violets for their rooms to mushrooms and other fungi. Plants which will be…

… surround the Dead Sea area in Palestine six years ago, an Arab idly, tossed a rock into one of the caverns. To his amazement he heard something shatter inside, and went in to find ancient jars containing…

…, and Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 502 East Huron, Phone 7332 Rev. C. H. Loucks, Pastor and Student Coun- selor 9:45 A.M.. The Student Class discusses "What Students Can…

… readings. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Street Merrill R. Abbey, Erland J. Wangdahl, Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers 9:30 A.M.- Student Seminar, Topic: "Immor- tality," led by Dr. Abbey. 10:45 A…

…. NO 5-4205. Office Ph. NO 8-7421 10:00 A.M.: Morning Service. 7:30 P.M.: Evening Service. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Sts. Masses Daily at 7:00 AM., 8:00 A.M., 9:00 A.M. Sunday at 8…

… Whitaker, Chaplain for Student Foundation Mrs. Elizabeth M. Davis, Social Director 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M.: Holy Communion and commentary, (followed by Student breakfast, Canterbury House.) 10…

…:15-10:45: Junior High Classes 11:00-12:15: Church School.. 11:00 A.M.: Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:15: After Service Fellowships, 4:30 P.M.: Student Confirmation Class, Canter- bury House. 6:00-7:30: Youth Group…

…. 6:00 P.M.: Student Supper Club, Canterbury House. 7:00 P.M.: Confirmation Class for Parish adults. 8:00 P.M.: Evensong and Commentary. DURING THE WEEK Tuesday and Friday 4:00 to 6:00 Student Tea…

November 08, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 42) • Page Image 1

… Debated inRace Issue Centers on Whether SL Will Perform Services or Make Policy (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in a series of six interpretive articles on campaign issues involved in this week's Student

… Legislature elections.) By DOROTHY MYERS Why have a Student Legislature? Discussion of the purpose of a student government on campus has been one of the focal points in the current campaign of SL can- didates…

… SL members and individual students. "SL HAS BEEN fooled by the attitude of University administra- tors who say it must prove itself before it gets any real recognition and non-vetoable power from the…

… for a referendum on the issue, initiated by a disgruntled former Legislature member and signed by 643 students who seemingly also want SL action on the issue. ) * * * * IN SPITE of rising campus…

November 04, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 38) • Page Image 1

… Endorsement of the literary col' lege faculty action adopting a new plan for obtaining "student opin- ion on courses and teaching" ir the college came from studeni leaders contacted yesterday. Student

… serious student thought directed toward special teaching problems These problems will not be mere- ly suggested on a form but must be perceived individually," Neary commented. The new program to replace the…

… guiding students to- ward standards of real educa. tional significance." Commenting on the literary col- lege action Union President Jay Strickler, '54, said "It is gratify- ing to note that at least one…

… area of University activity is willing to accept student opinion as a re- sponsible element deserving con- sideration." Mary Ann Chacarestos, '54, chairman of the literary college steering committtee…

…, said she feels the plan has the aproval of most students and is a considerable im- provement over the previous method. in health and safety conditions but "there is room for additional im- provement to…

February 17, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 89) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1953 ________________________________ I MSC BLUES: The Stadium Squabble f rU CURRENT MOVIES "Calling All Arabs -Calling All Arabs ---" (EDITOR'S NOTE…

…: The bickering over where the MSC-Mchigan football game will be played next fall is currently the obsession on the State campus. The Michigan State News, MSC student newspaper, has spent a goodly portion…

… bene- fit those *ho would otherwise be unable to attend the game. But he specifiically said that his suggestion was made as a pri- vate individual and not as a state official. Michigan State's student

… subject is sure to be on the agenda. The pros and cons will be weighed and it is hoped by students that the decision will be a refusal of the offer made by Fritz Crisler, U of M's athletic director. Our…

… motives fort restating this hope are simple: 1.) Macklin Field, with its more than 50,000 capacity, can take care of our stu- dents, faculty, employes, and part of Mich- gan's student body. Our students

… Oke- mos next November. 5.) College football is supposed to be played for college students. Let's have it that way! The time and expense of travel to Ann Arbor (where the game has been played for four…

… of power that swept them to national championship honors. It was the MSC students who attended the games when State was losing. The games still belong to the students of MSC-regard- less of what Fritz…

… school. U. of M. music students will undoubtedly appreciate the fact of faculty members wearing fur frocks at juries. -Donald Harris The Threat To Freedom DESPITE REPORTS to the contrary abroad, the United…

… of the Targum, student newspaper of Rutgers University, I learned above all else that it is the oldest college newspaper in the nation, although a few years' shutdown during World War II protects the…

…. If the State students aren't par- ticularly fond of Fritz Crisler they have pretty good reasons not to* be. Not only did he help eliminate the two platoon system (a move which most observers feel was a…

October 30, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 34) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 k Student Legislature the Ploy T HE ART OF the ploy is a modern con- cept. Even the most disreputable of the Sophists of old apparently had…

… and so has not yet been caught up in moral judgements of good or evil. It remains neutral. It exists merely to be used for good or bad designs. Modern governments employ the ploy- adequately. Student

… members of the that he is not doing it as a favor to the press and the newsreels, howe if any group of students should high command have expressed a ever, but as an obligation to the American people. A…

… Services Administration. The ex-President wanted Forbes so much ments on the Student Legislature of its own population. However, it that he made a special trip to talk to GS Administrator Mansure. by Sam…

…, that -John Leggett of attending meetings and that of giving his opinions on subjects Arab-Israeli Crisis . . which he can intelligently debate. I InhAi Now Mr. Davis is a person of in- °JIISS LISS…

April 30, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 143) • Page Image 1

… night voted to create a joint student-faculty study group of both boards to study and make policy recommendations on the student activity facilities problem. Set up by unanimous vote of the two groups…

…, the sub-committee will consist of three student represen- tatives from each of the boards, two alumni representatives from each and one faculty member from each, making a total membership of 12. In…

… submit a driving ban proposal which the students favor unreservedlyj but which has little chance of administration approval, or a proposalj less solidly backed by the students but more likely to be put…

…. TagDa Students will have an oppor- tunity to contribute towards sending underprivileged boys to the University's Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake tomorrow and Saturday as the annual Tag Day drive gets…

… the KEITH BEERS, Grad., told leg- islators that according to the stu- dent referendum inlast fall's elec- tions and comments received fromr other colleges in a survey conduct- ed by SL, student opinion…

December 13, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 69) • Page Image 4

… School of Music opera classes Student3 will present three acts from three Act II of "Manon" by Jules outs for it' operas in a special program at Massenent, featuring Andrew of 'Detecti 8:30 p.m. tomorrow…

…. * * * "Cycles in Materialism and Re- ligion" is the topic of William R. Lacey's lecture at 4 p.m. in the League. Lacey is a lecturer for the Baha'i World Faith. Arab Club members will play host to their…

… University faculty and student friends at a banquet at 6:15 p.m. in the International Center, featuring Arabian food and native music. * * * Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding of the Economics department will address…

… English depart- ment, Gothic Film Society and Art Cinema, Guild, the predecessor to the present Student Legislature Cinema Guild. The Robert Flaherty Founda- tion will provide the films for showing at the…

February 12, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 85) • Page Image 1

… holding a second smoker at 8:30 p.m. today in Bm. 3A of the Union for all male under graduates interested in working in the student offices. Members of the Executive Council will be on hand to outline…

Arabs in var- ious parts of the country. Anti-Communist Israelis yes- terday broke up a pro-Soviet rally in the center of Tel Aviv. The rally was a protest to the legation bombing. Twenty-five Israelis…

… bombing and apologies for it. World News Roundup Petitions Petitioning is now open for a vacancy on the Board in Control of Student Publications created by the graduation of Peg Nimz, '53. Petitions may be…

… picked up at. the Student Legislature Bldg., 512 S. State St. Deadline for returning completed forms will be next Wednesday. Any student who is scholas- tically eligible may petition. SL Drops Move Hitting…

… DailySeries By VIRGINIA VOSS Student Legislature decided b a large majority vote last night t withdraw from consideration a motion which expressed disap proval of the recent series of Dail articles on…

…." There will also be speeches by BobeKirk, Grad., president of IFC at Purdue last year, and Donn Miller, Grad., "outstanding Sigma Chi winner of 1951." Book Exchange The Student Legislature Book Exchange…

… Williams College chapter at Williamstown, Mass. for pledging a Jewish student last October. A constitutional clause restricts Phi Delta Theta, membership to white Christians. * -* * HEIL EXPLAINED that at…

… Tryouts An organizational meeting of the Student Legislature Adminis- trative Wing will be held at 4 p.m. today at the SL Bldg. for all students interested in-getting ex- perience with committee or cler…

…- ical work on SL. An integral part of SL, the wing aids legislators with activities like the' Cinema Guild and the Student Book Exchange as well as general office work. Group1Taps OeraCast In the morning…

… Problem ', (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first\ in a series of articles examining stu- dent government on the Michigan campus. Currently a special student committee is studying the problems of campus…

December 10, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 66) • Page Image 4

… Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon Triangle Fraternity Trigon Zeta Beta Tau December 13, 1954 Arab Students Club Delta Theta Phi Geddes House Helen Newberry Phi Delta…

… an ir- refutable break between the French and the Germans. (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Sorry, No Lines WITH THE permanent conversion of the dormitories to hold more students, the…

… discouraging task to reach a party in one of the hill dormitories during the peak hours. Students wishing to call out must often wait twenty min- utes for the operator to answer. On fin- ally obtaining one. the…

student is often greeted with, "sorry, all our outside lines are busy," and a quick click of the re- ceiver. If she still has the desire to make her call, she must again wait a long period for an operator…

… size families. Even most rural phones are not so overburdened. If the dormitories have been converted to house more students, facilities should be in- creased accordingly. Two or three more ex- tensions…

… Ccomplaint of the foreign students. CADEMIC Freedom Week is ov- The Daily has previously publish- er. Some 600 students parti-. edeioilatce n etr cipated in the meetings and many ed editori ubearticl remind…

…Dettr more read, heard and discussed the International Student Organ- questions raised in these meetings. Kahn, a resolution was passed by But this is only a beginning. ization (the body representing the Since…

… what happens to academic foreign students) not in the dis- freedom affects us all, it is im- tant past, asking Dr. Gale to re- portant that all of us at least sign on a certain issue. Moreover, have a…

…. What out of the thousands of foreign are the facts about the cases? students that have gone through What will be our reaction to this this University. Dr. Kahn could committee? only have gathered a…

… smattering The Academic Freedom Sub- of the problems concerning these Commission can continue to help students. This could hardly give bring the various viewpoints to him a comprehensive perspective the…

February 25, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 96) • Page Image 2

… Israel and the Arab states in the Near East. Another finans being used to fortify Egypt against potential Communist agressors is better popular education, Ramzi claim- ed. A Middle East Defense Organ…

… Angell Hall. There will be a 25c admission charge for the movies, "No Place to Hide," "Peace Will Win" and "A Time for breatnews." * * * THE AIM OF the four-day con- ference is to stimulate students to…

… form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1953 Vol. LXII, No. 96 Notices Student Tea. President and Mrs…

…. Hatcher will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb. 25. Regents' Meeting, Fri., March 20, at 10 a.m. Communications for considera- tion at this meeting must be in the President's hands…

… Equities Division, Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, New Jersey. Late permission for women students who attended the University Symphony Orchestra concert on Thurs., Feb. 19, will be no later than 11…

… 2 and 5 p.m. March 6. Personal Interviews. Mr. Glen Bower- sox, Midwest Field Representative of the Institute of International Education, wishes to meet all Institute-related for- eign students during…

… the week of Mar. 2 to 6, at a meeting of all such students at the International Center at 7:30 p.m. on Mon., Mar. 2; by appointment through Mrs. Mead at International Center, phone 3-1511, Ext. 358…

…, through- out the week. Mr. Bowersox may also be consulted by any foreign student or others requiring information or guid- ance. Continental Insurance Companies of Chicago have representatives on cam- pus…

… today and tomorrow interested in talking to June graduates in Liberal Arts for claims, underwriting and ad- CLASSIFIE DS justing work and also actuarial and accounting students. Appointments may be made…

… Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m. in Room 3-A, Michigan Union, for all students interested in camp, resort, business, or industrial positions this year. Requests are particularly heavy for camping per- sonnel and…

December 05, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 62) • Page Image 3

…SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Student Safeguards W ITH THE curtain set to rise next month on the local performance of congres- sional committees investigating…

… elucation, University officials are at present faced with two proposals for a' policy stand in regard to students who may be called to testify. Two weeks ago the Student Legislature unanimously endorsed a set…

… of criteria under which a student would be open to charges by the University only if he vi- olated a state or national law, or "at- tempted to represent the University com- munity or any segment…

… thereof" in giving his testimony. In a second student action on Monday the Joint Judiciary Council requested the power to consider all cases concerning dis- ciplinary action toward students which might…

October 24, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

…. Call 2-7108. )13D LARGE APARTMENT to share with business woman or graduate student. Near campus and hospitals. Call 2-0226 after 5 p.m. )14D HELP WANTED FULL OR PART TIME cab divers, male or female…

….V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942 1 a blocks east of Fast Eng. )5I WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand Ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. ?Tee pick- up and delivery. Ph. 2…

… midst of its soccer competition. The Turks are still undefeat- ed, having defeated both the Chinese and the Arabs by 5-3 scores. Tomorrow, the Chinese play the Arabs before the second-round of the…

…, their wives, and families. The I-M department is still in the process of forming new clubs$ for students interested in various athletic endeavors. The fencing and archery clubs are well underway while…

… Saturday, October 23rd and 24th for an installation of our new modern stationery and student supply 1951 CHEV. Club Coupe; R&H. Two to choose from. Special this week, $895. Huron Motor Sales. 2-3163. )102B…

… GIRLS: Student Laundry Sergvice. Will call for and deliver. Phone 2552-R. )12B BC-348 WITH AC SUPPLY-$50. Phone I3-3188, after 6 p.m. department. The second floor children's depart- - _ 1 P, 365 I…

… MONDAY, 10 A.M. Departmnent of Speech Productions THE HEIRESS OCT. 28, 29 & 31 8 P.M. STUDENT RATE 50c WED. & THURS. All Seats Reserved f .'. *A*M *r * * * * % Elizabeth the Queen a9- 1 .9 11 -1A A 1 A R…

January 10, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 77) • Page Image 1

… organizations in Ann Arbor and at the University. The series will continue Tuesday.) By ZANDER HOLLANDER Daily Feature Editor Domination by the Labor Youth League faces two prominent University student groups…

…: close to 100 interested students jammed the March '9 meeting, dozens paying membership dues and passing the amendment by a slim margin. Although since then the club has taken a liberal course, its active…

… with more and more of her friends and the other kids have stopped coming." Miss Schectman's "friends" are expected to put her in early next n THE YOUNG Progressives, warned last month by the Student

… are YP's too, along with the ubiquitous Ed Shaffer and seven of the ever- circulating personnel from the Society for Peaceful Alternatives. Unlike most student groups the Young Progressives make use of…

… non-student members, apparently to comply with the 30- member minimum required for SAC approval. The non-student proviso was originally inserted in the University regulations governing student

… organization membership to accommo- date the non-student wives of veteran students. Since the rule was not nade specific on this score, University officials feel that the YP has violated its spirit if not its…

… letter. One such non-student member is Omar Kidwell, LYL organizer from Jackson. Kidwell's efforts to establish a League unit at Jackson Junior College fell through when government agents infiltrated the…

January 09, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 76) • Page Image 2

… class has developed to take over the government of their own affairs. The issue of colonialism vs. nationalism reached a crisis last month when' a bloc of 13 Arab-Asian nation succeeded in raising the…

… fell'again when this country opposed the Arab-Asian proposal calling for interference by the UN to "establish normal conditions and normal civil liberties." Deceptively identify- ing itself with the…

… experienced men wishing to be Orientation Leaders during the spring semester, may sign up at the Union Student Offices on Wed., Thurs., or Fri., of this week, from 3 to 5. Only men with previous exper- ience…

… will be considered. Recreational Leaders. St. Francis Junior High School is interested in ob- taining the services of a college student to supervise a lunch and play period from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p…

…, and at the university. Employment Registration. Those seniors and graduate students who have not as yet registered at the Bureau of Appointments are urged to do. so .as soon. as possible. Assistance…

…, we.are. told, student govern- ment has proven ineffective, and much effort has been wasted in a hopeless cause. I do not think we have lost, re- gardless of the Regents decision. I am convinced that…

… fellow-students and future fellow-citizens. The awareness of and loyalty to a cer- tain set of ideals is more, import- ant than the reform of a particu- lar committee structure or pro- cedure. Every…

… political club on campus, from the Young Republicans through the YP's actively attack- ed the five man faculty group. Last April two-thirds of the vot- ing student body offered their crit- icism of the…

… restrictive powers of the Lecture Committee. The Student Legislature, de- spite delays and counter-propo- sals, stood steadfast to the cri- teria of individual guilt, judged after the act on specific evidence…

….m., Kellogg Auditorium. No admission charge. SRA Coffee Hour, Lane Hall, 4:15- 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Club, co-hostess. All students invited. Sophomore Cabaret Central Commit- tee meeting at 4 p.m., in the League…

October 31, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 35) • Page Image 1

…, Arab Delegates Take 'Hands off' Policy On AtrocityCharges U.S. Offers I Wn.ntpd (Reds Refuse s I A PETITION asking that th( Federal Power Commission grantin Canada in the 600 million dollar p Music…

… name has been revived in universities where musicology students'wish to hear rarely per- formed music. Tickets for the concert, which are priced at $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50 will be on sale from 9 to 11…

… delegation would consult as early as possible with the United States on tactics for de- bate on them in the U. N. Assem- bly. The Arabs explained that they believe the United States show- e poor timing in…

… Pnn tudntsareex-can-can dancer-minus garter. I 14 hundred Penn students are ex- will tango as a Spanish senorita, pected. form a Viennese stein with, open- chairman Jim Wills, '56, an in- creased…

… severe SCHWEITZER ALSO HONORED: Marshall Gets Nobel Prize SCHWEITZER, 78, is to get 171,- the Arabs and the Jews in the 570 kronor (about $33,200). Fluc- Palestine War. tuations in the funds' earnings…

February 13, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 86) • Page Image 4

… with the couple was Morton Sobel, a former University student, as a matter of grisly record. Both Greenglass and his wife confessed their part in the conspiracy, which made American atomic data available…

… tension between Russia and Israel, culminating, in the diplomatic break, may be interpreted as another indication that the Soviets intend to make inroads among , the Arabs at all costs. It mgiht mean the…

… beginning of new So- viet overtures to the Arab countries. It might mean that the Russians intend to make their next move in the Middle East, perhaps in volatile Iran. Certainly, it means that Soviet pressure…

… Party. On the other hand, this 11- ability may be more than compensated for if the Arabs so confuse their goals and objectives as to flirt with the Com- munists in the aftermath. Whatever the case, the…

…- terested in participating are welcome. At 8 p.m., the graduate professional group will meet to discuss "What Is Happening to Our Freedom?" The Lutheran Student Association will hold their gala annual square…

…- Business, and Business Administration male students are invited. The Chap- ter House is located at 927 Forest. Sixty-Third Year Edited and managed by' students of the University of Michigan under the…

… authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. EditorialStaff Crawford Young.......Managing Editor Barnes Connabe............City Editor Cal Samra........... Editorial Director Zander Hollander…

October 18, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

… Robert Sewell, '56, and Robert B. Campbell, '56L, were injured in an automobile collision at Ford and Plymouth Rds. after 1 a.m. this morning. The two students were taken by ambulance to University…

… medical students and alumni yesterday urged reduction of pre- medical courses to those essential for a well rounded liberal arts college program. The group was meeting for the annual Medical School convoca…

…I serving as a research facility for MennWlimSntr o-/sakewe.hyto h il said, adding that he fails to share sacumg ster and Ferguson, Rep. George Israel-Arab Studybefore the game. the fears of some…

…," Taber The research center then takes occasion will be Regent Roscoe tension between Israel and neigh- and the not-so-old grad was said. over the data for analyzing. 0. Bonisteel. boring Arab states. ...r…

… Lecture Hall. * * * RUTHVEN also stated 3 other requirements of an ideal medical school: (1) An adjustment in tuition and fees in accordance with a student's ability to pay, with subsidies for those who…

November 25, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 56) • Page Image 1

… passed .a moion for the creation of a Universiy Vice- Members of the House labor and President for Student Affairs, recommending Acting Dean of Students education subcommittee conduct- Walter B. Rea for…

Student Affairs be created." The motion continued, "The IFC feels that an officer of this rank, having a genuine interest and understanding of the stu- dent body and centralizing the work of Dean of Men…

… Dean Walter B. Rea, a Michigan man having long exper- ience with student activities and affairs. Further, the IFC recom- mends that the Alumni Interfra- ternity Conference be urged to consider its…

… support of this mo- tion." A similar motion was recently passed by the Student Legislature, except SL did not recommend any- one for the post. Little debate followed Mitts' mo- tion. Jack Boyce, '54, of…

… communists. The list contained the names of 25 state educators and 57 students in Michigan schools was compiled by Mrs. Bereniece Baldwin, a gov- ernment witness who served as an undercover agent for the FBI…

… would feel "uneasy" when Student Affairs Committee yester- ment." dio and television networks, said George Shaw Wheeler, who later "On Oct. 4, 1944. the then Sen. ings stating they had no beari speaking…

…, Talbott sail record." SAC approved a Michigras re- the Jordan village of Kibya in eridvuawhhsbene- ascwlgwthCm nss. which 53 Arabs were killed. er individual who has been re- wascrawlig with Communsts" the…

… policy. mended to Student Legislature's permitting Argentine exiles to re- corthyismd"was denti n od that Communism is an is Mittenthal had said, in opposing turn home. sue and will be an issue in 1954…

… Gouzenko, the man who broke '55E, chairman and Irving Stew- the GOP in power. Daily shows that at two other' part of organized student t limit. modern music, Gulantics and an the Canadian spy ring case of…

… ranging from e snow flurry may send off most of 1,000 to 3.000 students, and use as ts unknown for the yearly turkey. many as ten colors, to form mon- festivities. ograms and still and moving fig- nd the…

March 11, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 108) • Page Image 1

… Group Constitutions Will Be Viewed By SL, but SAC Keeps Final Power By CRAWFORD YOUNG Daily Managing Editor Student Legislature was awarded a significant new function yes- terday, as the Student Affairs…

… Dr. Liu. The delay in deportation pro- ceedings will allow time for the Immigration Service to reverse its decision that Dr. Liu must leave the country by April 4 because-her student visa expired…

… productions, Bach's "Passion of Our Lord Ac- cording to St. Matthew," will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Hill Auditorium. Sixteen hundred students from 31 Michigan high schools, mem- bers of the University…

April 30, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 143) • Page Image 2

… interviews in the Union Student Offices Thurs., Apr. 30, and Fri., May 1, from 3 to 5. Students who have signed up to be guides for University Day, Sat., May 2, will please attend the meeting on Thurs., Apr…

…. 30, at 5 p.m., in the Glee Club Room of the Union. Student Sponsored Social Events list- ed below are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are requested to file requests for approval with…

… the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday prior to the event. Friday, May 1 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Delta Phi Phi Kappa SigmaC Theta Chit Zeta Psia Saturday…

… from individuals seeking students to work for room and board for this summer. Please call Ext. 2614 to register your needs. Personnel Interviews. On Mon., May 4, and Tues., May 5, there will be a…

… requested to arrive suf- ficiently early as to be seated on tine, since doors will be closed during per- formance of numbers. Events Today U. of M. UNESCO Council will pre- sent a panel discussion of the Arab

…; between Ypsi and Auto - Home - Portable Ann Arbor. No children; semi-private Phono & TV bath. $67.50 per month.'% year lease. Fast & Reasonable Service Ph. 2-9020. )10C ANN ARBOR RADIO & TV "Student Service…

… service. Morrill's 314 5. State St., Phone 7177 )2B WANTED to sublease or rent for the er session: furnished a nartment ROOMS FORRENT SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS! Large air-cooled rooms, nicely furnished…

… automatic pencil, on campus, Ph. Tamra Johns, 2-3153. )36L LOST-Black suede purse containingRrts red wallet, important identification. ROOMS for male students. Suites. Vicinity of Pretzel Bell, April 25…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan