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August 09, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 31) • Page Image 2

…:30 p.m. and will be open to the public. THE "OPERATION" is designed to acquaint students with what a regular broadcasting day is like on a commercial radio station, and the shows to be used are pro…

…-yos." Station breaks and advertise- ments have all been written by students, and the commercials promise to be different. They will be on regular products which do advertise over the air, but the students promise…

… villains" in a letter from the commander-in-chief of the British forces in America. Program On Near East Set The Near Eastern Institute, the International Center and the Arab Club will present a movie and…

…. Kamal Shair, presi- dent of the Arab Club, will speak on the sociological aspect of the Near East. After each lecture, a question and answer period will be held with the exchanging of opinions encouraged…

…, '51, chairman of the executive council of the Law Student Association. Law students are already work- ing on the copy for the first edi- tion of the monthly publication which will hit the stands Sept…

students. It will be distributed to all mem- bers who have paid their an- nual dues and to alumni who subscribe to the publication. The subscription rate has not yet been determined, but the first edition…

… profession all over the coun- try as well. The paper will keep students informed of the plans and actions of both the law school administration and the executive council of the LSA. "Res Gestae" will avoid any…

… ORIENTAL RUGS 35% to 45% disc.- on all choice pieces N. L. MANGOUNI 334 So. 4th. Ph.6878 . , l'-. and its primary purpose will be to promote the professional interests of the law student body and to record…

March 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 129) • Page Image 4

… Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… understanding realized in that area was doubly won, since Israel's snub of the, Secretary General is said to have "severely handicapped" the negotiations. Egypt"has quietly agreed to allow food for Arab refugees…

… on topics related to course work) will be held Thursday, Ap- ril 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. Students wish- ing to compete should make out appl.- cation forms at the German Depart- ment Office by Monday, April…

…. 2003 An- gell Hall. Dr. Freeman D. Miller will speak on "The Nature of Comets." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic…

… married men. The deadline for the applications is Octo- ber 31. Information on where to write for applications may be obtained from the Offices of the Graduate School. The following student sponsored so…

…- cial events are approved for the coming week end. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval of social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the…

…- ist, helped gain this support by his wartime scientific aid to the British. The 1917 Balfour Declaration was a great boost for Zionists. But simultaneously. Britain was spon- soring an Arab kingdom in…

… the Middle East under Emir Feisal, son of Sherif Hussein of Mecca. Arab nationalism was rising with the fall of the Ottoman Empire. Arab riots erupted against the Jewish settlements. * * * AFTER World…

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 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 73) • Page Image 4

…,' cl4 £ic14au Uadj Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… secondary motives may be one in the student body. with a tinge of public relations. Case in point at present, and typical for this Still, accepting all these postulations is not time of year, the Christmas…

… programs staged tantamount to saying the prime motive of under the auspices of League, Union, and student groups in putting on charitable projects Inter-Fraternity Council. To those not affili- is a…

… utilitarian one. ated with these organizations, such actions The best case student organizations can may be interpreted as strictly utilitarian, present in their defense would probably in- TheL ea clude a…

… Christmas or Easter. The small amount of From some of our more cynical students are publicity and prestige gained certainly is not heard condemnations because they suppose justified by efforts expended. these…

student Christmas "kiddie" parties. Again, the public organizations. relations advancement is certainly not worth the capital outlay. GRANTED that such traditional projects as If there is a selfish motive…

… inception. Also accepted is the fact that aforementioned student' projects are certainly in the planning stages the project may appear useful. designed to be more a duty or obligation of -WILLIAM HANEY Eden…

…, but part was paid for in cash. And to get the cash he put the bite on his 'fellow Arab, King Saud' in Saudi Arabia, who in turn put the bite on Arabian-American oil. They advanced oil royalties to the…

… tanks, trucks, and MIG's that were rush- ed to Syria and which have been threatening both Israel and Iraq. Much more important was the pledge which the Arabs exacted from ARAMCO th'at no oil would be sold…

… to the British and French. It was in return for this pledge that the Arabs refrained from blowing up ARAMCO's pipeline. It is still pumping oil and has continued to do so all during the Suez crisis on…

October 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 26) • Page Image 4

…: Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… should cut it out altogether. The only financial help available to athletes should be that which is available to all students. The argument that athletes spend so much time playing ball that they can…

… so well. The technicalities of his craft were so completely under control that keeping within a rigorous framework STUDENT Government Council is a very im- portant organization on this campus. It…

…-of-Aggression Policy By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst SECRETARY Dulles, under news conference prodding about the Arab-Israeli situation, has reiterated the American policy of aiding any victim of…

October 04, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 2) • Page Image 11

…'V.. #,}N. ire: r -w -. -w C 1-. w .. -- r -r 'r -~ - - __ - ; .r , , Learning, Studying, Relaxing- A Russian Student's Week By PETER DAWSON A STUDENT at Moscow Univer- sity is quite likely…

… countries. Or a student may go to a soccer game, walk in the park or see an opera. If he studies in his suite he will have though but no extra room.7 A typical suite at Moscow has a small lavatory, a hall…

…. Down the hal is a small cooking and ironing room. In each corridor the cooking part contains a hot- plate, a small refrigerator and a sink. Students use them for snacks, or, if they're in a hurry, for…

… light meals:.. QUIET IS KEPT in the rooms not by an advisor graduate- student R.A. but by an older non- student man called a corridor monitor. Students didn't seem to feel very close to him, but they…

September 24, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 7) • Page Image 4

…"There's Something Wrong with This Ouiz Show Too" Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… and given the transitory nature of student bodies, ere are many new faces on campus.: Over that time, several myths have been gii up concerning the. violation, and these; yths need correcting. The first…

… those times. University regulations are quite clear on this point. A group of students may get together and form a local organization. For this, they need University recognition. If the group then wishes…

… discriminatory groups on campus. Apparently, the Committee on Student Affairs, 'which passed the resolution, and the University president who approved the regulation made the assumption that all groups would act…

May 02, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 151) • Page Image 4

… circumstances providing for temporary holding of office by a fac- ulty nember when no student quali- fies, and for extending the vote to Uni. verslty faculty or staff members. Approved: May 10, Arab Club pro…

…ok The Voice Of The Turtle Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… Debt Remains Unpaid By THOMAS TURNER Daily Staff Writer STUDENT Government Council's action Wednesday night, in re- vising its administration of elec- tions, seemed to typify student legislation: well…

… too passed with little debate. THE THIRD provision concerned would give the committee "author- ity to recommend to Student Gov- ernment Council that it disqualify a candidate who has committed an act…

… fund. Three weeks later, the University offered two tuition grants to refugee students; Two Protestant churches, a landlady, and the four large student housing groups were con- tributing to support such…

students. Just after that Christmas vacation, the University ap- proved four English Language Institute grants and eight scholarships for the fall semester. Hillel and the Newman Club offered help. Before…

…, let alone charity. Immediately after Hungary, a Czech student predicted rather cynically that the West's gen- erosity would last about a year, and then the whole affair would be forgotten, and the refu…

…- gees so magnificently treated on arrival would be so many more international students, with no special message to the world. It is discour- agining to see how right he is turning out to be. -JOHN WEICHER…

… Room 3519 Administration Build- ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 VOL. LXVIII, NO. 151 General Notices Students who…

… faiths will be presented at 4:00 p.m., Fri., May 2, at the Lane Hall Library. All students are invited to attend. Women's Hours: women students will have 1:30 a.m. permission on Sat. night, May 3. Summary…

April 04, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 135) • Page Image 1

Student Relations Committee Aids Campus Development See Page 4 1 it t Dait1P P *a SLEET, RAIN Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXVII, No. 135 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957…

… damage the economy. To some extent Ibanez hah checked the inflation that began some 15 years ago. LSA Student Survey Set Next Month By ALLAN STILLWAGON This year's literary college stu- dent opinion survey…

…'s Executive Com- mittee. The survey, once a hotly con- troversial program, uses a subjec- tive questionnaire to inform fac- ulty members of their students' "evaluation" of courses and teach- jag. Class Time…

… by his classes. Faculty rating was first intro- duced 15 years ago, when the lit- erary college devised an elaborate plan to gauge classroom effective- ness. In addition to student reactions…

… border to keep out Arab in- filtrators and suicidal commando raiders. Declaring Israel's dissatisfaction with arrangements UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold made with Egypt to supress across…

… would help de- fend Quemoy and Matsu, off the Chinese mainland, from attacks by Chinese Reds. Two Uni Denies Invitation demic freedo He denied that he had invited students and Anthony Eden, British Prime…

students should enjoy and exercise their fre ank Grace of the political science department s pressure of expediency somewhat hampered exec edom-"the University can't afford to allow any To e University…

… facilities Honor Group Committee TO inquire, Recommend' Niehuss Supports Study, Pledges Aid By VERNON NAHRGANG Student Government Council initiated a student-faculty Honor System Study Committee yester- day…

… objective which might be initiated by a cooperative ef- Arnold fort of faculty and students if the left) practicability and acceptance .. , 'Aca- is demonstrated..." ersity Worthy of Study Vice-President and…

… of its Education and Social Welfare Slosson Committee, decided the committee munity would consist of five faculty and edom." five student members. One of the said he latter would be a Council mem- cise…

May 19, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 152) • Page Image 1

…- ing professor of Arabic Languages and Literature at Dropsie College, Philadelphia, will speak at 4:15 p.m. today on "Currents in Israel- Arab Relations." The talk, which is being spon- sored by the…

…- jacket on Tom Tyrell as he discusses the ghost in the Drama Season production of "Gramercy Ghost." Students' Views Heard j By Steering Committee (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an interpretive article dealing with…

… the functions of the Literary College Steering Committee.) By BEA NEUFELD To present student viewpoints to the faculty and to improve edu- cational policies are the main hopes and functions of the…

… individual projects and an interest in education. One of the main methods of presenting student views to the faculty and administration of the literary school is by voicing them Sat the Literary College…

students Myron (Mike) Sharpe and Edward Shaffer for their appearance last week before the Clardy Un-American Activities sub-committee, University Presi- dent Harlan H. Hatcher revealed last night. The…

… President said, however, that a Joint Judiciary Council hearing probably would be requested if the Committee asks contempt citations against the students and if these citations are sustained by vote of…

… hearings. University policy to withhold.charges of "conduct unbecoming a student" against the two at this time was formulated on recommenda- tion of a special four-member student advisory committee to the…

… Pres- ident. Basis for Decision The advisory group and the President based the decision on three main points: 1) Lack of cooperation on a student's part in the hearings im- poses different obligations on…

… the part of the University than does similar action from faculty members. Faculty cases were believed far more serious and required more immediate action. 2) To impose "conduct unbecoming a student

…" charges because there was a possibility the students were in contempt of Congress prejudges their case since Congress has made no ruling on the ques. tion. Therefore, while charges m issued a citation, it…

March 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 123) • Page Image 1

… PAGES SGC Ref ses To Seat Fishman; Claim Violation Exceeds Budget, Falsifies Account Chrysler Abstains in 17-0 Decision, Threatens To Call Board in Review By PHILIP POWER Student Government…

… * * * * * * * * * * * * Hatcher Visiting To Head U.S Mission Russian Un: Establishes International Study Plan By JEAN 'HART WIG Student Government Counci established a unilateral student ex- change program with the Univer…

… .teaches Eng- lish to 2,500 students for every American student taking Russian, has been under criticism for its stress on grammar rules and pho- netics. A new system is now evolving, Prof. Dewey said, where…

…, thus making student observation impossible. Auburn will study Soviet exten- sion and correspondence courses which have recently been insti- tuted to bring higher education to more ,areas of the country…

…- dent Gamal Nasser vowed yester- day unityfaith and Arab nation- alism will defeat communism in the Middle East. He called on the Kremlin to stay out of the fight. "We do not accept Premier Nikita…

… Khrushchev's protection of Arab communists," the United Arab Republic's chieftain told a crowd of wildly cheering Syrians in a balcony' speech. "If 'Khrushchev says he defends communism as a principle, we tell…

November 12, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

… I +> First Day's SGC Votes Total 3,000 Erbe Calls Elections 'Free from Graft' By JUDITH DONER The first day of Student Govern- ment Council elections brought more than 3,200 students to the polls…

…,000 indicated that he considered the reduction of pollsj from 19 to five to be "effective" in insuring completely legal elec- -tions. Students may vote on the Diag and Undergraduate Library from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p…

…-c dentials Committee will be onu hand to void any illegal ballots.9 PLAN APPEAL TO UN:.. Jordan To Claim Syrian Aggression -Daily-Harry Strauss ELECTION DAY-Students stand musing over the slate of candi…

…- dates for Student Government Council, as yesterday's voting nears its close. This polling table, at the Slab, closed at 4:30 p.m. FOR DISARMAMENT: USSR, Poland Seek N ew Summit Talks MOSCOW ()-A new call…

…'s escape from what he charged was an attempt to kid- nap or kill him in a flight over Syria Monday. Some officials suggested Presi- dent Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic- of which Syria is a…

… quickly. t One resolution demanded ai prompt emergency meeting of thet Arab League Council in Amman a to discuss the incident and "bring Ie home to all Arabs te dreadful- ness of Syria's act." Another…

… To Disaffiliate or Leave Campus By THOMAS TURNER Student Government Council voted last night to with- draw recognition from Sigma Kappa sorority. The vote was 11 yes, five no, and one abstention. The…

… University Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs, the 'WC President, the Panhellenic Presi- dent, representatives of groups where there is question of dis- criminatory practice and repre- sentatives from those…

August 12, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 34) • Page Image 2

…I' :ir. lojgart 43ttily Summer Reading for Relaxation, I 'LJI 3y] Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone No 2-3241 Wil pr is printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all…

… serviced by the Circulation Dept. of the General Library. Students under Public Law 550 (Korea ,.1. Bill) and Public Law 634 (Orphans' Bill)' who expect to change training in- stitution, or change course of…

…. Bldg. All 8-week session students who ex- pect to receive education and training allowance under Public Law 550 (Korea G.I. Bill) or Public Law 634 (Orphans' Bill) must fill inrVeterans Administra- tion…

students who ex- pect education and training allowanoo under Public Law 550 (Korea G.I. Bill) or Public Law 634 (Orphans' Bill) must get instructors' signatures for August (finals) at last class meetings or…

… heading of "ambition," for some- thing called success. Some of the students have written that they wish to be "a successful engineer," others have sought "success in college," and still others have simply…

… and an eco- nomic development program designed to elimi- nate some of the tug of war between the big powers and seek to change Arab militancy into Arab cooperation. There is strong doubt that any such…

… package can be voted, or that it could be made to work, amid the tensions of the area. Fundamentally, Nasserism seeks to exploit Arab nationalism for. its own purposes while the Soviet Union seeks to…

November 20, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 56) • Page Image 4

…"Ah Yes-We'll Take It Up At The Very Highest Level" Mr eii arcBil Sixt y-Ninth Year - EPrrED ANI) MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE IJNIVLRSITY OF MIlCHIGAN Vhen Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF Bo…

…RD IN CONTROL OF STUDINT PUBLICATIONS Truth Wtll PrevaU" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, ICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff…

… new coup could emerge. One such move by former premier Ismail el-Azhary was avoided in Tues- day's power transfer. Sudan, marked by the United Arab Republic as choice real estate, is in an explosive…

… posi- tion. Abboud's decisions in the next few months will be important ones for the West.. One big slip could mean land masses for expansion of the new force - Arab nation- alism, something Abboud…

…. CAPITAL COMMENTARY: Basi na Role By WILLIAM S. W] Smoothness vs. Students EAN OF WOMEN Deborah Bacon criti- cized, at Saturday's Board in Review of ident Government Council meeting, "aca- mnic, ivory…

… tower" type thinking. Another of an Bacon's comments was that students ve "legalistic minds." Perhaps a more serious question than the ality of student thinking is the problem of Tether the students are…

… thinking at all. my students, particularly liberal arts stu- nts, are induced to enter college, because ey are under the impression that college will lp them develop their ability to think. It ild seem that…

… some of these students would discouraged, or at least confused, to hear important administrator of the University icule attempts of students to think. The Dean's concern over student thinking s, no doubt…

… in its own right, is doubly alarming v4aut it might symbolize. Bylaw, Not HE CRUX of the Sigma Kappa, Student Government Council-Administration tangle the 1949 Regental Bylaw which states that .mission…

… trend, that at the Board in Review of Student Government Council, Dean Bacon, a very competent administrator, seemed at times diametrically opposed to Assistant Dean of the Literary College James…

February 17, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 95) • Page Image 1

… sixth in a series of articles concerning the departmental honors program of the literary colleges.) By RUTHANN RECHT In the second semester of the senior year, the honors students in the psychology…

… junior program began last year," Prof. E. Lowell Kelly, chairman of the psy- chology department, said. This recent program begins in the second semester because most students often do not decide their…

… - Israel's policy of encouraging Jewish immigration appears slated for attack in the Arab League Council meeting here March 2. The newspaper Al Ahram de- clared yesterday the Israelis even- tually plan to…

… receive three million Jewish immigrants and that some Arab governments are discussing joint action to head off such an influx. The current population of Israel, opposed throughout the Arab sphere, is about…

January 06, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 80) • Page Image 1

… school and Bitar sid in Damascus the Arab already appropriated. Buyer Resistance n sneealg D eardet en esog s ar occur-; The Prime Minister defended college students in 26 instrumental states were opposed…

… "Eisenhower Doctrine" the Middle East but there wa; echo from the Arab world. Britain "We welcome this evident; the President's intention top United States resources behin( security and development of nations…

… their view President Eisenho attacked the symptom instead the disease. They said the syi tom was Communism and disease was Palestine. Syria Perhaps the tenor of react from Arab states friendly to Eg was…

… structural box office. Special student tickets Blatt; and the Michigan Singers, the final form of any resolution edged, too, that it will not s little effect on the new car market. needs or might like to have…

… Heu sai action, woldbav wt beET U A:of the Senate Republican Policy between Israel and the Arab St Tax ut ossbletaken very soon, probably withinI HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS: There is talk that the govern…

… single- gression rarely if ever succ rebuyers, dealers are said to the city and returning it as sewage due to lack of student interest mately $1,000,000 available isaain package declaration "of practically…

May 05, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 147) • Page Image 1

… THE McKEON INCIDENT See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State I43adit SCATTERED SHOWERS VOL. LXVI, No. 147 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1956 SIX PAGE .Arabs Disagree On Cease…

…-Fire Bickering Begins as Hammarskj old Prepares Report for UN Council ROME (P)-Bickering broke out between Arab allies yesterday over ease-fire pledges made to United Nations' Secretary General Dag Hammarskj old…

… ttheher. Yesterday's .inter-Arab spat was short-lived but revealing. Lebanon accused Syria of be- trayal by granting a cease-fire without a written Israeli promise not to divert irrigation waters from the…

…. Evidence of the "positive re- sults" reported by Hammarskjold came along the Arab-Israeli front- iers. In the past 24 hours the only incident reported was the killing of an alleged Jordanian infiltra- tor by…

… discussion many of the students representing Africa criticized the "passive" American policy. Bilson remarked that al- though public opinion is flagrantly opposed to the existing South Afri- can situation, the…

… in convinc- See UNDEFEATED, Page 3 Funds Group Organized A student-faculty committee has been formed to raise funds for Adlai Stevenson's primary cam- paign for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination…

…. Sponsored by Students for Stev- enson, the committee is composed of Prof. Morris Janowitz of the sociology department, Prof. Emer- itus I. L. Sharfman of the eco- nomics department, David Marlin, '557L and…

November 08, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 42) • Page Image 1

… the annual World's Fair, three floors will be crowded with displays representing 18 na- tions of the world, manned by University students who are citi- zens of those countries. The exhibits…

Student Club as part of its display has made arrangements-to have an elegantly sculptured copy. of a lion's head, believed to be 200 to 300 years old. The wonderland of foreign folk- lore also will include…

…: demonstra- tions of primitive African drum beating, Arab palm reading, Thai folk dancing, intricate hand-made models of,,ai Turkish mosque and minaret and Venezuelan music in- terpretation. The talent show…

… Arabian ballet, a Philippine bamboo stick dance and an African ritual. Proceeds from the World's Fair will be apportioned among the 18 participating nationality clubs 'on campus, the International Student

… Assn., the International Student Emergency Load Fund and funds for the Foreign Student Handbook. Hurst To Give Law Series This Week Prof. James W. Hurst of the University of Wisconsin Law School will…

March 06, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 110) • Page Image 2

students, native to the coun- try that they represent in 'the drama. In two programs-Ireland and Hungary - the students have' actually participated in the events portrayed. Students Praised These students

… said. The BBC, Radio Moscow, Radio1 Eireann, ;Radio Cairo, the 'Arab Information Center and a num- ber of other foreign sources have given the U-M Broadcasting Serv- ice direct aid in obtaining the…

…-3136 JOIN WITH SDA AND WORK ON Education-Academic Freedom-Disarmaments- Automation-Civil Liberties -Labor Relations- Political Action-Farm Policies. FOR DETAILS WRITE Students For Democratic Action 1341…

December 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 76) • Page Image 2

… pertaining to the an average of over 200 patients a and students and their families, purchase of property. day until the epidemic begin ebb- Like Musical Comedy? .e . Expands. ing about the end of October…

… Arbor town( riadea surrise ent;Poets e e. cumings. (March WV 2ade a surprise ment. chology depart- want for Christmas" but his only "East Campus" will be a two 20) and CarlSandburg (Nov. 5) students

… here in Mason Hall this year and North Campus engineering facili- Lloyd Wright, r nt Bridge Tallies invite the, guests to bring their ties and the Student Activities Tt ' families," Marshall Greenberg…

…-of-state student Service Director Dr. Morley Beckett of the Vanguard Satellite appeared Portable Typewriters D [ y from Texas. "Vern is about the announced the number of cases on on campus Feb. 20 for a display. P 6…

… way to nte's Inferno" ing of the Arab Club. uplift the economy." program are the Neutralism, defined as consider- Robin Barlow, Grad., said the briei Played by ing each world situation in the Western…

… the entire Ing of both sides against the mid- Museum of Science and Industry, B lean student con- dle.' Marshall Field and the Housing He qualified the accusation, Authority projects. The tour par- n…

November 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 57) • Page Image 3

… WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1956 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TH1~EK U.S. Students May Attend Oslo 'U' Summer Session MECCA OF SCHOLARS: 'U' Has Largest Papyrus Collection PASS THE CREAM: Coffee to…

… course will be "The * Industries of Norway" for business men and advanced students of In- ternational Trade. This will in- volve three weeks in Oslo and three weeks travel in Norway visiting typical…

… region where Greek was the official language from the Greco- Roman era until the Arab con- quest in the seventh century. Scholars date papyri finds by examining the style of writing used by their authors…

… Union. Dalton was one of the early workers on the project. Previously, several departments had participated in a similar plan. Under this procedure, faculty and students of a department met for an…

November 23, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 51) • Page Image 3

… College English Teachers will preside. This discussion is sponsored by the Committee on College English for Non-Major Students and the Conference on College Composi- tion and Communication. G. Kerry Smith…

… Interpre- tation through Behavioral Sci- ences" is University Prof. Norman Nelson. Another University instructor, Fred Wolcott, will take part in a discussion on "Recent Research in Language Arts." Students

… role. To Submit Plan The Union expects to submit a plan for the operation of the Stu- dent Book Exchange to Student Government Council Dec.. 1. According to Bob Blossey '56, Executive Secretary of the…

student service. 1275::.....:: ElCounmtries Receiving Assistance from Russia:: 179 :::::::: "::::::::::::::":" : ::; ::::.:::.:::: ::<. Countries Offered Assistance by Russia x. ...: ::........American…

… and her Arab neighbors. ern, Asian and Pacific nations Offers of economic aid also have have gone to those actively par- been made to Burma and Indone- ticipating in Western defense sia. plans -Greece…

February 25, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 102) • Page Image 1

ARABS IGNORE EAST AND WEST See Page 4 Lw0 :4Iat fIW pE FAIR, WARMER Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom OL. LXIX, No. 102 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX…

… Democratic Socialist Club k will seek recognition as a Univer- sity-approved organization at to- night's SGC meeting. The club's main purpose will be to acquaint, the students and fac- ulty with the aims of…

… accused some state and private schools and colleges of teaching students there is no God. They hinted at a possible Legis- lative investigation. Church and education officials immediately denied the charges…

… atheists are Commu- nists." Rep. Bill Hollowell of Grand Sa- line said the group had a list of names but refused to make them public. An Editorial... THERE WAS A TIME on this campus when student government…

… was :considered important. Members of the student body were comparatively concerned about being heard when decisions affecting them were being made. Four years ago, after consider- able talk, work and…

… determination, they established a new form of student government at Michigan. Student Government Council was hailed as one of the most liberal and best forms for student representation in any - of the nation…

…'s universities. But what seemed to be a strong structure of student representation totters uncertainly. At the Regents' request, Student Government Coun- cil is being carefully re-evaluated, and with it, by…

… inference, the students' role in the University community and its affairs. What happens during the next few weeks will de- termine whether students will have a voice in what happens at the University or…

…. Government, the old cliche goes, is precisely what the people make it. University students are in danger of getting precisely the kind of government they deserve. --THE SENIOR EDITORS NORTHWOOD TERRACE…

… concerning the termination of leases and damage assess- ments of married students housing. "We want the University to provide apartment leases which can be broken after graduation," Robert Grace, Grad…

October 12, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

…Mir4l-gau Datig Reds Attempt Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ?anons Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Win Preva…

…' STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. " Phone NO 2-3241 als printed in The Michigan Daily ex press the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. r…

… decision cannot be subjectively called. d" or "bad." The Union bookstore could save the student a significant amount ioney, and would run grave risks of losing of the large investment necessary for such are…

…. owever, the attitude and approach of the m's Board of Directors, Financial Commit- and Student Officers is extremely regret- e. pular support for the concept of a stu- bookstore is lased primarily on the…

… sup- ion that the Ann. Arbor bookstores are bing" the students and thus a student :store could save students a substantial sum >ooks. books. This isn't so. The report presented he Union Board…

…-ups on new textbooks seem it standard over most of the country." of. Wisler, chairman of the Finance Com- ee, also notes the experience of the Michi- State University student bookstore. It has to…

December 16, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 69) • Page Image 2

… sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552c Administration Building before 3 p.m.f the day preceding publication (before I 11 a.m. on Saturday.) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1952 VOL. LXIII, No. 69 Noticesf Student

… Tea. President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students1 from 4 to 6 o'clock, Wednesday, Decem-i ber 17. Late permission for women students who attended the Glee Club concert on Thursday, Dec. 11…

…, will be no later than 11 p.m. General Library. A University regula- tion requires that all students leaving Ann Arbor for extended vacations must return Library books before their de- parture. The…

… purpose of the regulation is to insure the availability of books for scholars who wish to use them while the University is not in session. In accordance with this rule, students planning to spend Christmas…

… outside Ann Arbor may be given in case of urgent need. Arrangements must be made at the Charging Desk for books from the General Library or with the librarians in charge of Di- visional Libraries. Students

… display in the Uni- versity's new Far Eastern art gal- lery, opened Dec. 14 in Alumni Memorial Hall. EUROPE Ith ear STUDENT TOURS: Bicycle, Motor, Study and Ad. venture Tours'for as little as $475 (50 days…

… - WORIENT THE WORLD Steamer, combination steamer-air trips tothFa East and Around See More the lat pshrices com-s S Spend Lesa 67 days from $1750.t Your Travel Agent or Students International Travel…

… and Anthropol- ogy Departments, and Dr. Max Hutt, of the Psychology Department, will speak on "The Algerian Arab : An In- terdisciplinary Approach to Culture Change," at 4:10 p.m., Wed., Dec. 17, in the…

Students. Meeting of all juniors who have declared their intention of concentrating on Physical Therapy in Room 4303, Univ. Hospi- tal. It is urgent that you be present, but if impossible to attend, call Vir…

… this year's college top- ics. There will be a report on a re- cent discussion at Albion entitled "Freedom and Equality in Employ- ment." The Lutheran Student Association will hold their annual Christmas…

September 27, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…I,, Oxf a uo r.te Sixty-Eighth Year - EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Preval" STUDENT

…: RICHARD TAUB - ; " . « 4 .MO WihU.S. Universities (Editor's Note: This is the second of two articles comnaring Britain wit the United States, written by a graduate student in history at the Universi who…

… philosophy. Oxford has 7,000 students and tutors of philosophy. The United States has never produced a Shakespeare or G. Shaw in theater, nor a Malthus, Ricardo, Adam Smith or Lord Keyn in economics, never a…

…. More American Negroes go to College th the entire British student body. The 18-year-old student who com Facts on the Flu:. They Don't Justify Panic n that the latest ian Flu, has been ease make it much…

… Syria or David or anyone else should covet it. Flying in a rickety Arab plane which gives the impression of be- ing held together by baling wire,, you look down on vast stretches of desert. Here and there…

… time as it does to fly from New York to Wash- ington. When you study the map of the Near East, however, and know something of its history, you un- derstand why Jordan is the most coveted of Arab states…

June 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…A m $tjigatt lai Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSTY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… sensation given the 1954 hearings and the concern now alto- gether lacking. -VERNON NAHRGANG Editor Education's Goals Need Revision WHAT ARE THE goals of modern educa- tion? Is a student taught to be aware…

… of problems worldwide in scope, or is he merely trained to be a specialist with little or no concern for global, or even national, affairs? Does a student geteducation of the sort that will enable him…

… to cope with international and national problems, or will he be the baseball fan mechanic whose only concern is how the Tigers fared in yesterday's game? And, if the student somehow survives mod- ern…

…- peatedly emphasized, American educational goals are horribly limited. The student major- ing in mathematics, for instance, learns only math and seldom if ever elects courses involv- ing studies of human…

… economics? Why not a few courses in business and person- nel administration? Is it that college programs are too crowded with required courses giving the student no time for elections? Not entirely, for some…

…- lations, in psychology and sociology, in politi- cal science and history, and in journalism, should be required for all students. The student need not take many courses in each department, but if taught…

… with the pro- per perspective - not necessarily to tell the student about other courses in the department as so many survey courses do, but to give him an insight into the problems encountered in the…

… field - there would be less rebellion, and the student would be given the scope Caldwell recommends. Yes, Oliver Caldwell, American education is failing to prepare youth to understand and cope with…

… playing into his hands, building up his prestige even more * among Arab masses. Behind the new hones for a way out is one outstanding fact: the rulers of Arab nations outside the Egypt-Syria axis have rea…

March 29, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 123) • Page Image 4

…c1 0 3 44@i6gan &Ball Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… fact, how could he even stimulate The whole idea, as conceived by the five-man the student toward a college career? subcommittee of professional educators for the Admittedly, smaller schools in the state…

… everyone-is-equal melting pot, toward wanting method and could get a certain amount of no one to stand above the crowd. material into the heads of their students. Not that the certification code doesn't need…

… we to sacrifice the minds and talents of Changing teachers into here machines is . larger-school students on the altar of con- noth answehowvern. rnformity and regimentation? Should we lose not the…

…-r 41 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Arabs Playing Own Game By WALTER LIPPMANN .3 THERE is at present strong support in Con- gress for a variety of constitutional reforms, all of which have to do with the…

…. Sinking Boat .. . To the Editor: SKIMMING over "Letters to the Editor" the first article "Diplo- matic Blackmail" by a reader at- tracted my attention to the fallacy of his interpretation. The Arabs are…

January 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 86) • Page Image 4

…'You Must Tell Me About Your Work Sometime, Dear" :x T r mtrligatt Uatig Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 When Opinions Are Free Truth Wil Prevail" 18 ; Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual…

… of the present Univer- sity Calendar is making itself felt more and more among students, faculty and administra- tion. No one appears satisfied with the compromise plan, in effect for the first time…

… this year, which has accomplished nothing more than to restore a full 15 weeks of classes to the fall semester and legalize the single-day study period prior to final examinations. Students, insisting on…

… except students, and particularly not the present calendaring committee, is anxious to sit down for two more years and study the whole calendaring problem all over again. The majority of members of the…

…. Even if a rev calendar could be worked out this spring, t T arliest it could be used would be the academic year, 1958-59. Time, therefore, is important in a considera- tion of the calendar. Student

…-duck" period of classes disliked by faculty members and students alike. It also could include "dead period" at the end of Christmas vacation be- fore final examinations. Under this same plan, the second semester…

… would begin in the middle of January and end late in May. Students from the University would get first preference at summer jobs, being able to start early and still work to Labor Day. Academically, this…

… during the Christmas vacation. The compensa- tion for this is, of course, the longer summer and the two or three-week head start on summer jobs. THAT REPRESENTS the sacrifice students would have to make…

… If the 'calendar -is to be changed, some weather conditions. definite, workable plans must be advanced, In particular, the University has many and students must recognize they are going to capped…

May 24, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 166) • Page Image 2

… having bias clauses. Though other students may be concern- ed with discrimination, it is unfeasible that students outside of the affected houses should dictate fraternity policy, since they know nothing of…

… The Acacia Plan's Inadequacy MUCH HAS BEEN said by all sides about President Hatcher's veto of the Student Legislature's anti-bias clause resolution. But in spite of the welter of emotion surround- ing…

… on the subject of General Clay and his influence. (Copyright, 1952, by The Bell Syndicate) The Abortive 'Rally' A SMALL CREW OF students gathered in front of the Administration Bldg. for a while…

…, this abortive demonstration came to a foolish end. Of course many students resent the President's veto. But fortunately, the majority of them know that pure emo- tional harangue is a useless mode of ex…

… ... groups had nothing to do with the t puerile "panty riot" here which To the Editor: set the precedent for springtime . N BEHALF of the International fun on the nation's campuses; and Students Association I…

… of groups to wh heyd e-esolution which was introduced long.- by Richard LaBarge of UNESCO President Hatcher's decision and seconded by Lisa Kurcz of the was just, intelligent, and in the Student

… the Univer- tion are being guided by the in- sity Law School would be made finite wisdom of his senior ad- 'available to foreign students with- visors on the DAILY, the SL, and out charge for cases…

September 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year . EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN re Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS -eval" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… ,SURE. of historic irony, the )mobile Workers recently pur- er home of Edsel Ford in east g to convert it into a student AW also bought another man- which belonged to the Chrysler ons are tied in with the…

… take the initiative in ,bringing about wholesomeness in labor, and an awareness of its economic responsibilities. A minimum program should include the training of union-sponsored students. In his reply…

… time the movie starts, this reviewer sug- gests you, do so anyway. You will be greeted by 'an imitation of T.V.'s Miss Monitor done by a University speech student. Dulcet and suggestive tones will greet…

… the Arab world really is. he current charges being hurled between a and other Middle Eastern countries, prin- 1ly Jordan, have created a situation not lly unfavorable to the West. nce the crisis of last…

… from 'the rest of the Arab world, whose leaders claim, at least, great fear of Red domination. E VEN COL. NASSER must fear being sucked into the Eastern camp, an event that could easily push him into…

April 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… continual mo- mentary crises and should be more than wel- come. -JAMES BERG IHC Sells Students A Quorum Short THE Inter-House Council fell short of a quorum to elect an administrative vice- president. The…

… vote was crucial in creating a functional governing body for the men's resi- dence halls next year. The problem here is the same all over cam- pus - student apathy. This case is particularly disturbing…

…. Those that were to vote last night are men who have shown the initiative and ability to guide their houses - student leaders. If such men cannot show sufficient interest to elect IHC officers, how then…

… until the Western Powers are persuaded to put pressure on Israel for a general Middle Eastern settlement. Nasser has sad that the canal and all other problems could be settled easily if the Arab world was…

… given guarantees that Israel would stay behind the borders originally proposed for her by the United Nations. In that case, he said, Israel's existence would be recognized. This is a reversal of the Arab

March 10, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 116) • Page Image 1

… the ink was hardly dry on his signature on the new Middle East resolution when Israeli Am- .CAIRO, Egypt ()-President Gamal Nasser told Palestinian students from Gaza yesterday Arab nationalism had…

…, on Mat, in Gym -4', Mississippi State Board Fires Otis Alcorn's Striking Students Expelled By The Associates Press JACKSON, Miss. - An all-white Mississippi State College Board yesterday expelled…

… the striking stu- * dents at all-Negro Alcorn A&M~ College and fired J. R. Otis as president. The Board met in emergency session following reports that all of the approximately 585 students of Alcorn…

…, Miss., A&M College left the campus Friday after failing tc get the resignation of Prof. Glen- non King of the history depart- ment. Approximately 95 students were reported to have returned to classes…

… immediately." Prof. J. D. Boyd, ' previously named to succeed Otis, was put in charge. All students who "defied" the board's order to return to classes were expelled. The announcement made no reference to King…

…, whose articles were blamed by the students for the walkout. King dealt with segregation in his articles and criticized the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People for having done…

… nothing locally for Southern Negroes. Attacked NAACP The students accused King of getting the college into a contro- versial situation by writing a series of articles in which he attacked the NAACP, and…

…" by his discharge as head of the 86-year-old land-grant col- lege. He had recommended King's dismissal on grounds similar to the students' complaints - that King had involved the college in contro…

…- versial issues. Otis said 489 of the 561 students had signed "final withdrawal" slips but a number had asked to retract that action. Otis told reporters an undeter- mined number of students, possibly as…

… liberated the Gaza Strip and "will help us win back all of Palestine." Nasser spoke to a thousand students who assembled at the presidential palace to hail the president as the liberator of Gaza and to demand…

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…

March 16, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

…4I Think I Begin To Get The Idea" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

…: PETER ECKSTEIN Stanford Legislature Railroads Student Editor STANFORD UNIVERSITY Student Legisla- body-that freedom is lost and the system ture last week approved a controversial collapses. This is the…

… take of the Legislature on petition of five per cent, action against The Daily for the expression of of the student body-400 people. an unpopular opinion. The editor is a member of the Student A student

… newspaper admittedly cannot en- Legislature, a wing'of the Associated Students. joy editorial freedom on a par with the pri- All other members of ASSU are subject to recall vately owned press. As an…

… organization which also, but only by two-thirds vote of the student exists at the indulgence of a college or univer- body, sity, it must necessarily accept some degree of The Daily editor, nevertheless, was…

…. They the hand of student government. Such promised to return only if and when the legis- control gives a small body of young legislators ldtive shackles are removed. power over information which should…

… be avail- Under the circumstances, the walkout is able to the whole student population, including completely justified. information about itself. The'Legislature's action has every appearance When the…

student newspaper cannot report of a deliberate, calculated railroading of the freely on and constructively criticize student editor. The conduct of the entire affair has been government in the interests of…

… improving that deplorable, government, the welfare of the entire student body is threatened. THE METHOD by which the action was insti- John Cardoza, the Stanford legislator who tuted, however, is secondary to…

…. amounting to $40 to $50 per student, may. be added to the bill if some legislators in Lansing have their way. All these costs are rapidly rising, with no end in sight. The University plans to continue…

March 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 122) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… difference will one vote make? University, forget about student government, Who's going to be harmed if you don't exer- the administration knows what is best for you, cise your democratic prerogative? It…

… policy which attempts to make the United States all things to all men seems headed for disastrous failure. It loses all ways. The United States 'can attempt to persuade the Arab Middle East, for example…

…, that it is the staunch friend of the Arab, but the problems of Israel and Algeria present formidable obstacles. In order to become a trusted friend of the Arabs, the United States would have to desert…

… attempts to soothe Arab feelings with regard to Algerian'independence, the French will be out- raged. Pursuit of a Middle East policy independent of Britain and France is bound to go contrary to the…

…- ation for expressing opinions un- favorable to certain segments of the student body. It expressed dis- may that a supposedly free press at Stanford was in danger of becoming an arm of the govern- ment…

… on the candidate. The third choice was Ron Shorr, who has "a knowledge of student government atmosphere.... which welcomes diverse and unpopular opinion." This citation was not merited by expressing…

…:00 p.m. Friday. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1957 VOL. LXII, NO. 119 General Notices Orientation Leaders. Male students wishing to be orientation Leaders for the Fall 1957 semester may register at the Michigan…

… Union Student Offices beginning Tues., March 19. Lectures University Lecture, auspices of the Department of Fine Arts, by John Ward Perkins, director of the British School at Rome on March 20, at 4:15 p…

December 07, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 65) • Page Image 6

… ap- peared before the Joint Judiciary Council on November 27, 1958 in regard to the participation of members of that fraternity in the "Arms for Arabs" demonstration which occurred on October 29. The…

…. It was for this reason that the Joint Judiciary Council found Sigma Chi Frater- nity guilty of conduct unbecoming a recognized student organization and determined a letter of cen- sure should be sent…

… all students, the tou~r will extend from December 23 to December 31. Special rates will include round-trip railroad trans- portation, lodging for six days a~t Gaunt House in Washington and International…

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…

December 14, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 71) • Page Image 4

…"Not Very M7h. W aLs New W You?" 342 gtigan al Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… toward the Arab States. ' * * * IN THE OLD days, a U. S. Sen- ator could always see the President of the United States, to say noth- ing of the Secretary of State. But Humphrey was not even able to see the…

Arab countries that they didnt want to antagonize them by selling oil to England and France. "Yes," replied Humphrey, "but your new friends will judge you by the way you treat your old friends. If we…

…. of L r y uR ct n BOOKS ARE the staff of educational life- perhaps more so than are students and teachers. If the right to access of books is violated, education is stilted and knowledge suppressed…

… policy of not permitting Literary College stu- dents to take books from its library. Since there are some books which Lit. school students need which are not provided in the general library or are not…

… LEGAL Library recently enacted this policy because it is said Literary school people. "don't bring them back." This, it would seem, is classifying the major- ity of Literary students using the Legal Li…

… salvage the main portion not of apples but of Literary School readers. PERHAPS there are not enough Literary School students using the Legal Library fa- cilities for them to "matter." The voice of such a…

… the practice used in recovering over-due books prior to a few weeks ago. But a complete ban is a much stiffer penalty than any fine. True, a book overdue could handicap a law student's use of it. It…

… Lit- erary College students might also benefit more fully. -RONALD SCHELKOPF SGC SJDELG HTS: reg . St d en , s. .J1 , a y ? o a 5 THERE S blood, head-shrinking, tribal skirmishes and the old male…

… gowns are required for Com- mencement Exercises Jan. 26, 1957. Social Chairmen of Student Organi- 7ations are reminded that the calendar 9:; closed to student sponsored activi- tis for ten days prior to…

April 27, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 147) • Page Image 4

…Us 4r Ate tau Da~ily Sixty-Seventh Ywr EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

Student Government Council for a -without atleast indicating in what sub-group revocation of the Council's deferred rushing that thinking took place, why it was not in resolution is greatly disturbing. the…

….m. the day preceding publication. Notices forSunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957 VOL. LXVII, NO. 145 General Notices Women students living in the Mar- tha Cook Building, and…

… support from most of the Arab states. The show of force of moving the Sixth Fleet to the Eastern Mediterranean is pointless and even stupid, in view of Hussein's statement of independence. Jordan is a…

… landlocked country, and the only conceivable way by which United States troops could get to it would be through Israel -- which would certainly be a major er- ror. Hussein is first and foremost an Arab na…

… something if it remains near Jordan, unless the country is to look foolish and vacillating in the eyes of the Arab nations. This, also, would dispose of the Eisenhower Doctrine. In effect, Hussein has…

… country universally recognized as the greatest democ- racy in the world today. One of the most well-known cx- aVmml PC .is the, ,4nn rnnl rr cinrl the "University Eegulations Con- cerning Student Affairs…

March 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 124) • Page Image 1

…, '59, were elected to Student Government Council late yesterday. Shorr's 1034 votes set a record in SGC elections. Total vote for the two days plagued with overcast skies was 5,556, just 25 over the…

…. Proclamations of nonbelliger- ency could end a state of war sus- tained since the Arab-Israeli Pal- estine warfare of 1948 and vastly simplifying dickering in the months to come over Suez, Gaza and Aqaba Gulf…

… issues that were magnified by the Sinai shooting last fall. Israel probably would agree readily. Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion has repeatedly proclaimed his readiness to talk peace with all his Arab

…-at least not without a long- drawn argument. The state of war is the basis for the Arab boycott of Israel and any Egyptian bar to Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal and Aqaba Gulf. The British Foreign…

Student Government Council seats were Ron Shorr, upper left; Jean Scruggs, lower left; Scott Crysler, upper right; Ron Gregg, tower right. SENATE PROBE: Ceck Ordered Show' Records o Committee WASHINGTON (A…

… not provided the com- mittee with enough help in mail- ing out letters to students man- ning polling tables. IFC Notified Late Zinger said, however, that IFC had not been notified of the need far enough…

… in advance. IFC sec- retary Bert Getz, '59E, confirmed this. Students failed to show up for several balloting tables both yes- terday and Tuesday, Childs re- ported. Individual polls were opened and…

Student Director positions on the Union Board of Directors, Robert L. Stahl led the twelve candidates, followed by Roy Lave, '57E, Chuck Kriser, '58BAd, and Sandy Wolf, '58. Elected to represent medical and…

February 10, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 92) • Page Image 1

… discussed at a Student Govern- ment Council Forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom. Former Joint Judiciary Council Chairman Mike McNerney, '57L, will moderate the discussion. Prof. Marcus L. Plant…

…'s history-24,387 -was announced last night by Edward G. Groesbeck, director of the Office of Registration and Records. This compares with a final fig- ure of 23,319 credit students in the Spring of 1956. 21…

…,000 at AA The expected final enrollment figure will include approximately 21,200 students receiving resi- dence credit in Ann Arbor, 187 at the University's Flint Branch, and 3,000 taking credit courses in…

… University centers throughout the state. Last Spring's final figure show- ed 20,101 residence credit students, and 3,218 in the Michigan com- munities in which the University maintainshinstructional centers…

…- istered in September.- Small Res ponse T'o SGC Pro grain Student Government Council has found little response to its speakers' program among campus housing units. Less than one fourth of campus housing…

… to second place. In third position is Purdue, who was knocked off by Iowa. Then come 'U.S. Seeking S , O g pi Latement Intentions Won't Break Cease-Fire Arabs Say Israel Still Demands Egyptian…

…. Arab-Asian delegates at the UN Assembly who disclosed the American move said they were not certain the Egyptian President would make any statement but they were absolutely certain he would not break the…

…- ade Israeli shipping at the Sharm el Sheikh entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba and that Arab commandos no longer can spring from the Gaza Strip into Israel in destruc- tive raids. Gaza, Aqaba Left The Gaza…

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…

September 26, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 8) • Page Image 4

…You~ I/ *,. Ittff Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN one Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS il Prevail" STUDENT

…' ' .Y - _ .p Fysb6 i4fc Student U.S. with. Britain 26, 1957 * NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN WEICHER (EDITOR'S NOTE: Robert H. Whealey is a graduate student in history the University. He spent a year in Germany…

… (1955) with the United States An and, after discharge, a year at Oxford University as a student. Following is first article of a two-part series.) By ROBERT A. WHEALEY FOUND the British the same as the…

… told of onal Student Conference's strong- nouncement of racial segregation I States. The action preceded the ,t Little Rock but grew from simi- ensationgd incidents around the -. artening to consider…

… kicking Negroes and crying for the Lord to save them from the plague of dark- skinned people. It is difficult even to expect the educated in' foreign lands, such as the youths at the Inter- national Student

… ourselves caught in a ries of dilemmas-France and the Arabs, 1 and the Arabs, Pakistan and India- e, we are damned if we choose and damned shrink from choosing, and where neither native is so noble and so…

… foreign affairs. Fellow ships are available to college seniors graduate students, young faculty mein bers, and interested persons .w hay already received their doctorate.A plicants should be under 40 years…

… Offices of t Graduate School. For applicalon write to the Ford Foundation,44 r Madison Avenue, New York 22, Ne York. The fllowing student sponsored o cial events are approved for the corn ing week…

…-end. Social chairmen are re minded that requests for approval fo social evets are due inthe Office of Student Affairs not aer than 12:0 noon on the Tuesday prior to th event. Sept. 27: Kelsey, Mosher. Sept. 28…

…, Graduate at dent Council, Haven-Taylor, Huber In ternational, Students Association, Kap pa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Nu Si ma, Nu~, Phi Epsilon P, Phi Gamin Delta, PhiDelta Phi, Phi KappamT Phi Kappa Sigma…

February 09, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 91) • Page Image 4

…N1w Mie ii grn ?&zil Sixty-Seventh Year EDrrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… King Saud would misunderstand if anything went wrong. The State Department itself knew that Arab children are given exactly the same treatment as Jewish children in the government hos- pitals of Israel…

… her office. (Copyright 1957 by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Reviewers A short meeting for all re- viewers will be held in the Conference Room, Student Pub- lications Building, at 7 p.m. Monday. Those who have…

…: 'Adlver"se' R .eview STUDENTS of Comparative Lit- erature in Ann Arbor will be pleased to note the arrival of an- other twentiethhcentury epic at the Orpheum this weekend. En- titled Anthony Adverse, the…

… Quad Expulsions-A Messy Affair R ECENT expulsion of three students from South Quadrangle raises a number of dis- turbing questions. Two of the students called the Detroit pa- pers during the recent food…

… in complaining, and judging from the lack of rapport between staff and students, we can understand that it is often loud. iT ALSO seems unreasonable to claim that students have an ethical obligation to…

… pre- vent the University from incurring bad pub- licity. The University has a highly competent public relations bureau for this job. While it is fair to expect that in their con- duct students will…

… someone in the administration to listen to sincere complaints. Instead of picking on such a little point and making "scape-goats" of three students to soothe their ruffled feelings, quad adminis- trators…

…. Sports and Dance Instruction-Wo- men Students: women students who have completed their physical educa- tion requirement may register for classes electively in Barbour Gymna- sium on Mon. Feb. 11 8 a.m. to…

… with the situation for the United "tates, to find the necessary eleven votes? There are ten Soviet. votes and there are eleven Arab votes that he cannot get. That makes twenty-one votes that he cannot…

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…

November 05, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 43) • Page Image 2

… will include a pane discussion on "How Can We Bes Assess Students Aptitudes ant Proficiencies and Use the Infor mation to Help the Student," t4 be chaired by Clyde Vroman, di rector of University…

… be high school principals ant junior college representative from different areas in the coun try. High school principals an junior college representatives wil interview students attending th University…

… for the first time thi year tomorrow morning. Follow ing the interviews will be depart mental open houses. Vice-President for Student Af fair James A..Lewis will speak t the group on "What Makes fo…

Student Success in the Universit of Michigan," during a luncheo] meeting. A panel discussion on "Hov Can We Increase the Studen Probability of Success in the Uni versity" will follow. Overstreets To Give…

October 25, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 34) • Page Image 4

…"Gee, Sixt y-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UwTERSrTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PuBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONs BLDG. *AN ARBOR, Micn, 0 Phone 1o…

… isled . . To the Editor: JN JUNE of this year I ended eight years on the Michigan campus as a student in the Lit. and Medical Schools. In that period of time I learned to re- spect and be proud of the…

…? . . To the Editor: WTHAT HAS happened to The Michigan Daily and Michigan students since I graduated in 1951? The Michigan Daily reports on the deliberate give-away to Northwestern last Saturday as if…

… Michigan had won. There is no report of the poor playing and coaching of the Michigan team. If this happened in 1951, the students would burn "Benny" in reality not in effigy. I realize that the enrollment…

November 20, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 55) • Page Image 1

… Faubus, a principal figure in the dispute over troop-supervised at- tendance of nine Negro students at Little Rock Central High School, ceclared that the fed- eralized National Guard should be released…

students, who come and go, and I never even, learn their names. When they come here to pay the rent, I usu- ally have to ask them where they live.' Rent Mailed "Of course, after the first time the students

… Chest Report Today The Campus Chest Board will make a final report to Student Government Council at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Activities Building according to Executive Vice-President Janet Neary…

… probably dominate Arab politics in the fu- ture, Prof. George L. Grassmuck of the political science department said' yesterday. In a panel discussion on "Urban- Rural Patterns in the Politics of Japan, West…

… Africa and the Arab States," he said political change in the latter area occurs in cities but seldom by ballot box methods. He said urban-type politics in- clude military action, street mobs, palace…

…. Lewis at the request of Student 'Govern- ment Council. Design Long Term Calendar It was designed to work up a whole new calendar for a long- term basis.I However, the committee has so far primarily…

… The University Calendar Committee may decide today on al- ternative dates for the University orientation and registration pro- grams next year, according to Leonard Wilcox, '58L, a student member of the…

… of graduate students will be in the field of physical sciences, Graduate School Dean Ralph A. Sawyer pre- dicted yesterday. Referring to Wednesday night's . discussion with state officials and…

… in those crucial areas. However, Graduate School will continue to increase "in all depart- ments," Dean Sawyer said. He add- ed that the present enrollment of about 5.,300 students should in- crease 50…

… Uni- versity is hoping to beginthis year. "The important thing is enabling students to continue towards earn- ing a PhD so they can teach or be in a position to contribute more thorough research," he…

October 25, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 33) • Page Image 1

… University Health Service Director Dr. Morley Beckett, yesterday issued a, warning to recent Asian Flu victims. "Students just recovering from the virus," Dr. Beckett said. "should not be overly exposed to the…

… current damp, cold weather.. Weakened by influenza, these' people are especially susceptible to relapse." He said a few students have re- turned to Health Service, follow- ing recovery, because they tried…

…. There was talk that Hammar- skjold might be asked to make a personal visit to the troubled area. An Arab source said this possi- bility was discussed by the Syrians with Hammarskjold. Bitar Disagrees But…

… Hourani, speaker of Sy- ria's Parliament and a member of Bitar's Arab Socialist Resurrection party, had suggested in Damascus on Tuesday that a Hammarskjold visit might be helpful. As for mediation, Bitar…

… vice-presi- dent. The Senate, a body represent- ing the men's housing units on campus, was set up as an addi- tional means of obtaining cam- pus opinion through student gov- ernment. The meeting was…

… committee's request. The University Calendar Com- mittee was set up by Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs James A. Lewis at the request of Student Government Council last year. The group has been studying…

…." SGC Unable To Finance in-0 Asianr irp By TOBY CHAPMAN SGC's Southeast Asia Delegation Committee has been thus far un- able to obtain funds for the pro- posed student tour, according to Margaret Quick…

… by the SGC committee was a re- jection from the Asia Foundation. The Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs received the re- maining appeal for funds from SGC. Change Program Although FYSA could…

… exchange program are two charities which represent the Uni- versity abroad, aiding students. in .Germany, India, Southeast Asia, and Africa. The Free University of Berlin program is sponsoking two Ger- man…

students at the University and is financing two University gible to give donations - many gifts coming from students in Europe as well as in America. The headquarters for WUS is in Switzerland. The Free…

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