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March 25, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 120) • Page Image 1

… was fitted with oxygen masks at each seat. Experts said this meant that the cabin Was not pressurized. ecretariat Petitions Due Tomorrow is the last day for students interested in positions on the Big…

… is Rus- sia's attitude. An American resolution would have U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold start negotiations to get both sides in the Arab-Is- raeli dispute to pull back their forces from the…

… programs they hope to institute if elected, present platforms they uphold and ideals they think each elected member of Student Government Council should hold. A question and answer period is usually held at…

… situation? What do you think about the Student Activities Booklet? Chance To Meet Students These open house programs give each ,candidate a chance to meet the students and listen to their recommendations for…

… un- essed his favor rest and new student outbursts in 'C Faculty 'De- Tiflis. d this semester, However, the rector of Tiflis angle. University said yesterday that a very useful everything was normal in…

… AP has been able to get through Prof. Laing to Tiflis since the Kremlin began deflating Stalin. Public The rector laughed off reports y's symposium of a student strike. IHC, it is em- Despite the…

… of teachers and students are thoroughly unsatis- ranch factory. Cases occur of the viola- .tion of the most elementary rules V, Mich. (AP) - of conduct both at the university nt Harlan H. and in public…

… of concentration" for this, requiring 30 hours, beside a 15-hour requirement in one sub- ject taught in secondary schools. iiil.ArivIuIRSELr: Druggist Gives Student Loans By RICHARD TAUB A small box…

… piled high with dollar bills and IOU's sits next to the cash register of a local drug store. A sign above it reads, "Hi Student, need a loan for a few days. Help yourselfl "Put your IOU in the box with…

…, because students return the money. quickly. "Yesterday there were about 15 or 20 IOU's in the box, but today there are only three left. I guess everybody has gotten their checks frnm homA The TOTT's will…

April 29, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 144) • Page Image 6

… be put on by the Arab rent comedy hit on Broadway "Sabrina students. Starting next week, the teas Fair." Tickets for individual perform-f will again be held at the International ances will not go on…

…t PAGE ST!C TIE WCHIG N DAILY TH'IURSDAY, APRIL4 t9, 1 X5 4 Top-To-Bottom Repair Job Continues at Kigsley House, Bv DAVIn KAPLAN Orientation Only men students interest- ed in becoming…

… orientation group leaders for the fall se- mester may sign up for inter- views in the Student Officers of the Union, according to Union officials. Women may sign up for the interviews next week at the League…

… College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter- ing with sixty or more semester credits in…

… specified Liberal Arts courses REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted profes- sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities…

….m. at the Office of Student Affairs, or from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. at Lane Hall. They must be turned in at Lane Hall by May 3. Francis Named To iotinor Society Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., chair- man of…

… Firsti Presbyterian Church Student Chapel at 5:10. Everyone is welcome and share in the Service. Coming Events La p'tite causette will meet today Drama Season Tickets for the coin- from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in…

… Miller's prize-winning The International Tea, sponsored by play "The Crucible" with E. G. Mar- the International Center and the Inter- shall; May 31-June 5, BARBARA BEL national Students' Association, will…

… Squash at Methodist Church. Please be present. 8 and Swimming at 9 in the IM Build- ing Friday evenings! Christian Science Organization. Tes- timony meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Student

… Foundation. Can- terbury Club. PICNIC, Fri., April 30. Meet at Canterbury House at 6 p.m. Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea from 4 to 5:30 at Canterbury House, Friday, April 30. All students invited. Wesleyan…

September 26, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

… Korea, the paternal ire was aroused-perhaps justi- fiably. A flood of indignant letters came in to Congressmen, up for re-election, and it was quite reasonably suggested that the college student could…

… also learn to play with a gun. The frightening angle was that the many were judge by the few, and every college student was identified as an irresponsible hedonist. It has now become virtually im…

… critical areas in the world, it is encouraging to note that the University's Near Eastern Studies depart- ment is continuing its program to cultivate a better understanding of the Arab world. The two Middle…

… another's. For example, the YD's might be trying to convince the student body that the moon is green, the YR's claiming that it is red, and the YP's asserting that it is blue. On closer examination, however…

…,aBusi- ness, Art Staffs will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Generation Office, Student Publications Building. Newman Club Mixer tonight from 8 to 12, Newman Club. Dancing, enter- tainment, and refreshments. All…

… Catho- lic students and friends cordially invit- ed. School of Music Assembly Council Near East Club. Organisational meet* ing at 7 p.m. in the League. Carleton S. Coon will be the guest and will dis…

…- cuss Near Eastern problems with stu- dents and all those interested. S.R.A. Coffee Hour, Lane Hall, 4:15- 5:30 p.m. All students invited. Hillel. Evening services followed by social hour, 7:45, Hillel…

… House. Michigan Christian Fellowship. Im- portant meeting for all members and interested students, 7:30 p.m., Fireside Room, Lane Hall. Coming Events Hillel. Sabbath morning services, 9 a.m., Hillel House…

students, friends, and families are welcome. 01w Sixty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

November 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 53) • Page Image 4

…Traffic Jam Seventieth 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…

…: NAN MARKEL The 'Superior Student' Concept Questioned VOTING the Wednesday morning session the University Conference on Higher ation to "The Superior Student" raised a ber of questions. st, who is…

… "The Superior Student?" mey be the book-worm who goes beyond red textbook reading and underlining, be- memorizing lecture notes, and beyond, ding a brief number of hours in the library ring each night…

…. And he may be rewarded his efforts with superior grades. perhaps "The Superior Student" is one combines superior classroom and test per- ances with participation in extracurricular Loose Ends? HERE IS…

… Nick. That was right er the cop on the beat wouldn't talk to Nick cause he was too busy arguing with his activities. He works actively on at least one student organization, attends concerts and non…

…-compulsory lectures, and still does well in class. If either of these two types of students is "superior," is it then necessary to put him in a class of his own - an honor student? "The Superior Student" is supposedly…

… so outstanding that he is able to handle outside research work and cope with instruction on a higher level than "The Average Student." 1F SO, is it necessary to separate superior stu- dents into honors…

… courses of their own and then "prod" them into doing extra work? If the student is truly "superior," wouldn't he de- vote his hours outside of required classwork and extracurricular activities to outside…

… improve if he plays with someone better than himself, "The Average Student" can be stimulated to keep up with his more outstanding counterparts. Then, is putting "The Superior 'Student" into an honors class…

… of his own fair to "The Average Student?" And last, there remains one other question: Why separate "The Superior Student?" SEVERAL SPEAKERS at the Conference en phasized the importance of "directing…

April 20, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 141) • Page Image 4

…- lei: Student Zionist Organization Dis- cussion, "Viewpoints on the Arab-Is- raeli Dispute." Also Israeli singing and dancing. .,' -i "I ALLOWING ACTION by other groups to directly influence Student

…Man.Listen To That Beat" 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…

…-looked because it is another facet, no matter how big or small, in the prob- lem of segregation. EAN BACON'S attitude toward any ques- tionnaire change was unfortunate. Calling students "torch bearers" or…

… crusaders who re- quest foreign students or those of other back- grounds for roommates, the Dean is caught in an inconsistency. She claims there are educational values in inter-cultural living, but if…

students request it they fall under her derogatory title. There are people who wish to maximize their education at the University by living with someone of an entirely different background. This is one of…

… least a little. Hale told the group certain people respon- sible for placing students were probably not as completely aware of the board's attitude to- ward integration as they might be. Prof. Laing noted…

… Government Gov- ernment Council's discussion topics is perhaps an honest admission of weakness, but SGC's attempts to more effectivly receive "student opinion" could hinder the organization even further…

…. Hoping to create greater interest in student government, SGC has granted the League Sen- ate and the Union Representative Body the power to place on the SGC Agenda any resolu- tions that might stem from…

… their discussions of problems and issues. Through these bodies, consisting of repre- sentatives from student housing groups, con- stituents would have a channel to express opinion to SGC. Theoretically…

…, this would provide an excellent method for aiding the 18 member of SGC in hearing the thoughts of 22,000 students, Sup- posedly, both the women's and the men's groups would represent no special interests…

November 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 57) • Page Image 4

…,. I "You And Your Pal Tito!" "You And Your Pal Stalinl" 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 Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… present a solid front against destructive intervention by the USSR into the Middle East. The Arab bloc will surely not comprise, and with the addition of Russia to its ranks, now speaks with'an ever…

…. Recreational Swimming - Women's Pool. Women Students: M-Th. 5:10-6:10 p.m. F. 4:10-6:10 p.m., T. & Th., 7:15-9:15 p.m. Co-Rec Swimming: Sat. 7:15-9:15 p.m.; Sun. 3:00-5:00 p.m. Faculty Night: Fri. 6:30-8:00 p…

….m. (Fam- ilies with children under 8 years) 8:00 9:30 p.m. (For other faculty families) Michigan Night: Sun. 7:15-9:15 p.m. ,Agenda, Student Government Coun. cil, meeting of Nov. 28, 1956, 7:30 p.m., Union…

…, Odonto Ball, Union, 9-1 a.m. Driving Regultaions, Student Parking. Evaluation Comittee-appointments. Coordinating and Counseling: Calen- daring - Chancellor's Ball, March 9. Committee Reports. Old Business…

… the3Rackhma Amphithea- ter, Fri., Nov. 30 at 4:15 p.m. Concerts Integrated Education T HE PRESENT Lit School system requires little thinking on the part of the student and courses are as a rule…

… unstimulating. Students attend lectures, copy down an out- line of facts exactly as the instructor has presented them, memorize for an exam, re- gurgitate on the appointed day, receive grades and promptly forget…

student must be presented with the basic facts, and these facts must be memorized, as they serve as the building blocks or raw ma- terials for astute analyazation . But the many instructors never get around…

… Manager student assimilate the maze of facts and consequently make a clear thinker out of a memorizing robut. IT IS AN INSTRUCTOR'S function to guide his students toward intellectual development. To do…

May 10, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 151) • Page Image 4

…clr1r c1igwn 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…

… ever increasing number of the 6,314 students in the Literary College are beginning to question the practicality of a liberal education, the con- ference is necessary. Its value, however, will depend on…

… whether or not its participants, especially the well- versed panel, can reconcile the idealistic ad- vantages of a liberal education with the practi- cal situation a student confronts on leaving school…

… standpoint. NO WONDER it is difficult for so many liberal education students to understand why they are receiving something more than the typical product of one of the "practical" curriculums. Tonight's panel…

… wrong into the students, at the expense of teaching the three R's. IN EFFECT, the schools seem to be taking over the practices that are ordinarily con- sidered to be the right of the child's parents and…

January 21, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

…4ecHi44 t n tBatt 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…

… problem last semester, a and student body weret down at the Michigan st last November. And, w panty raid which didn't big black front pages aro Lastly, the faculty ran over a seeming lack of con an area in…

… team cerely into this unfortunate present-day prob- a little too emotional lem. edium on a gray day The panty raid wasn't too important, and no kell, we had another one was hurt. Yet, the student

… criticisms arose, We'll s h ing ontheir part he problem. The ad- see what happens next semester. )lans for a new dormi- lment received a full THE THING I'm trying to point up, old grad, is that the University-students

… invigorating discussion on "in- tellectual curiosity" brought out a fine crowd and some important ideas. The Arabs and Staf Israelis tore into a critical problem while we ......Managing Editor listened and…

… learned. Edity ditor Our new student government made some sub- .......Magazine Editor stantial progress in liberalizing our driving ..........Feature Editor ban (have any trouble getting a horse and…

… course our main business is education. ssociate Women's Editor We worked at that, too, each student to his ..... Chief Photographer own extent. The opportunity, that wonderful SIaff chance to learn, is be…

…'coming more and more SBusiness Manager widespread and more and more students are ociate Business Manager learning its advantages. Handy Guide... To the Editor: S "FAITH and intellectual hu- mility…

…" incampatible with the compilation of student opinion? Professor Blake claims that our university has sunk to a new low as the result of the faculty evalua- tion. The Harvard Crimson, the Daily of Professor Blake…

…'s Alma Mater, publishes a booklet entitled, "The Crimson Guide" What is this guide? Every course and every instufttor are evaluated from the reslts of a thorough student nol. telow Is a samnle entry…

April 25, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 138) • Page Image 4

… points stand out. The first, and the one which has been quite well-voiced thus far, is the regret- table revelation that the University places such little faith in the maturity of its own students. The…

students and faculty anter- ed by the decision were in no way placated by the reasoning of the committee. Further- more, it does not appear that the Committee adequately considered the positive values of…

… fundamentally wrong with either the standard of teaching here-which is sup- posed to equip the student with the ability to think for himself-or the students in at- tendance. Considering the reputation that the…

… capitalistic system of ours, would quite understandably not be any too eager to have someone espousing the cause of Commu- nism talk to Michigan students. It is quite possible, therefore, that the Committee was…

… thinking more of what the reaction of these two valuable sources of revenue would be, than of presenting a singular educational opportunity to its students. If this is so, then insofar as the committee was…

…, the Communist ban- whether it be because of the fear that the effect of Phillips' appearance here will be to influence students in the wrong way, or for fear of what certain outside pressures will say…

… Science Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Chairman, K. F. Lagler. Concerts Student Recital: Paul Jackson, pianist, will be heard in a pro- gram at 4:15 p.m., Tues., April 25, Rackham Assembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of…

July 03, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 7) • Page Image 2

… a 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…

… topics, like "Asian Cultures", are sug- unrelated, the student, or any member of the gested by areas of the globe. Periods of his- Univrstydcmudnithanythemeopportunity to tory, too, would provide subjects…

… both the education of the participants in the lore of stagecraft, and the education of students and other interested individuals who attend these plays and become familiar with "representative plays from…

… Libfary and all Divi- sional Libraries will close at 6:00 p.m., Wed., July 3, and will be closed all day Thurs., July 4, a University holi- day. Women's Hours: All women students will have a 12:30 a…

… session. In- structors will be graduate students in vocal pedagogy. Teaching will be super- vised. Come to 202 School of Music at 9:00 or 10:00 a.m. today or see Prof. Har- old Haugh to make arrangements…

…. Students who received marks of I X. or 'no reports' at the end of their last semester or summer session of attendance will receive a grade of "E" inrthe course or courses unless this work is made up. In the…

… major points of So- viet propaganda, Tito taunted the United States for attempting to "fill a vacuum" in the Arab world and for fearing the rise of Com- munist influence there, "If somebody says that…

… there is a danger of an ideological influ- ence in the Middle East then I must say it is absurd, because in some Arab countries there is still feudalism, and how could com- munism infiltrate these coun…

October 07, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 13) • Page Image 4

… reason, far removed from Korea, is racial segregation. The threat will be carried out, Premier Malan has warned, if the United States supports the Arab demand for an investiga- tion of racial segregation…

…. Inside story is that the Arab nations-including also India, Pak- istan, Indonesia and Burma-have asked the United Nations to in- vestigate the South African policy of "apartheid," or discrimination against…

… in using the new voting machines. The C.L.W.V. gives all women students, regardless of age, a chance to become well-informed citizens. Isn't this the type of Y-I the campus is looking for? -Marie…

… from publication at the discretion of the editors. 4 I a ^ CURRENTMOViES 14 Sixty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control…

… of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Crawford Young ..,...Managing Editor Cal Samra.........Editorial Director Zander Holander......Feature Editor Sid Klaus ...... Associate City Editor Harland…

October 17, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Ninth 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…

… the Student Gov- ernment Council Board in Review last night, if followed to its logical end, can only lead to the death of SGC as a vital campus and student organization. The decision at which the Board…

… was based on a faulty premise. Dean Bacon announced that students had failed to consult with the administration on the Sigma Kappa issue, and Board members accepted this. Yet such is not really the case…

… Russell report. Lecture: Sponsored by Depts. of His- tory and Near Eastern Studies. George E. Kirk, Prof. of History, Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Harvard Univ., "Abdel Nasser and the Arab Nationalist…

… into Academic Areas By THOMAS TURNER Daily Staff Writer STUDENT Government Council has begun to direct a major portion of its activity into the area of academics. Broadly speaking, its efforts may be…

… Undergraduate Library, the proposed course eval- uation booklet and a familiar project, the Student Book Ex- change. s a s THIS IS NOT to say that these projects are necessarily helpful from an academic viewpoint…

November 26, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 60) • Page Image 4

…"What Do I Hitch My Wagon To?" Sixty-Eighth Year EDiTED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… world than Hydrogen against the injustices of communlsm. -JAMES ELSMAN, JR. Editorial Director clle -#=i Ea r--- gt- <> "r K %6711 0419$77 ^rW- ws srt ,s sc.a pos-ru.. THE CULTURE BIT: Art Students

… Communism, now that he has the Kremlin udder control. -U.S. News and World Report THE ONLY troublesome factor concerning the Art Students Guild exhibition is finding it. Arm- ed with a cheap compass, a flash…

… going to have to keep up a high degree of pressure on the aggravations of these areas, most particularly the Middle East. The Arab situation, all across the vast area from the Persian Gulf to Morocco, is…

… commencement from the histori- cal 39 to 40. A change of this sort should be adopted only after care- ful consideration of the interests of various University groups. For example, will the students who have…

…- forming' organizations. like fre- ternities, sororities, dormitories, etc., can effectively 'process' the necessary change in social values in a matter of a few years, if only the various campus student

November 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 57) • Page Image 4

…I Sixty-Eighth Year #. Inions Are Free Will Prevail" EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… than destructively. It seems a bit silly for supposedly mature college students to waste' their time on such childish antics. Fraternities here are known for their rela- tively mild pledge programs…

… in- ice, said that such a school might serve as >ther level of selection" in the screening of pplicants to four-year institutions. He ex- ned that students unqualified for admission niversities can be…

… Notices Senior Board, January graduation announcement orders taken, Nov. 21, 22, 12 noon-5:00 p.m., SAB. Summary, Action taken by Student Government Council at its meeting of Nov. 20, 1957. . Aproved…

… petitions for the following activities: Nov. 23, Men's Glee Club, Combined Glee Club Concert, Hill, 8:30 n.m. Nov. 25. Arab Club. Cultural INTERPRETING THE NEWS: The Game of Bluff ; COUNCIL COMMENTARY: SGC…

… Writer THERE WERE four new faces at the Student Government Coun- cil meeting Wednesday night, and three of the old people were miss- ing. This, as it should, served to remind us of the changing nature of…

… become more and more burdensome to the student as costs go up. The way it stands now, approximately $200 of each stu- dent's rent goes for financing new dormitories. But costs are going up, and the time…

… may not be far away when the cost of a college education will be prohibitive. Un- doubtedly, there are probably many students who are being priced out of an education already. * * * THE MOTION to…

… informed students. But it seems to miss the real reasons for the lack of inter- est in the last SGC election. Lois Wurster came closer to the truth when she noted that the means existed for students to in…

… presented a number of suggestions he thought the group might soon consider. These include: that SGC express itself on federal aid to education; that the Council look into placing of students on curriculum…

October 18, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…"Yeah, But Look At 'The I.eautitul Sale We've liuilt " Sixty-Eighth Year ;.: EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL…

… OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or…

… Compromise STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL'S deci-' sion to hold a kind of referendum on an experimental honor system in the literary col- lege later in the year was an effective "way out" for the group. The move…

…, but on a vote for a referendum they would have banded together. Some of i he members felt the Council's job is to get student opinion . and, on this project, a referendum would be necessary to do that…

…-were also, at least some- what appeased. The major point of this group was that a referendum on an honor system would be invalid without students first having experienced it. But the group was also concerned…

… their own de- fense independently. In the former case, Russia gets a certain amount of control over these countries which it is the aim of United States foreign poli- cy to prevent. The Arab countries…

…? After the city ap- pealed by letter and cited a possible loss of $200,000 revenue from state allocations, the Census Bureau said it would probably in- clude University students in Ann Arbor's population…

…. 5, with the first payment deduction on Nov. 30. After Oct. 18, no new applica- tions or changes can be accepted until April, 1958, Student Government Council, sum- mary, action taken at meeting held…

… an honor sy- tem in that college, after having pre- sented to the student body a plan ap- proved by Student Government Coun- cil for such a system. Heard outline of plans for Campus Chest Fund Drive…

…- zapoppin" from March 29-December S. Approved International Student As- sociation discussion program, October 23. Approved ULLR Ski Club, program November 6. Approved SGC program as part of In- ternational…

October 17, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 26) • Page Image 4

…Pr er , I tuJ 'Helen Mz rg k-. one Are Free [A Prevail" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 I dals printed in The Michigan Daily exp ress the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all…

… program, in itself, can do no more than provide us with human Univac's IT IS TO BE regretted that an engineering student can' still receive a degree with only shallow experience in the liberal arts; he has…

… electives to be sure, but these can be taken in fields nearly as technical as his major. The superior student will, if he has ambition, en- large the scope of his education by "outside reading," but often the…

… amount of time required for preparation of work in his major will pre- vent this. Graduating students who will become great men as (vell as great scientists or engineers will require changes in the…

… over the Sputnik, plus savage warnings, from the Kremlin are doing the same thing for Khrushchev. In the past week, the Arab world, much of it previously pro-West, has started swinging into the Soviet…

… i from. all corners in recent years the article on this page today. a is a favorite one for campus deb merican Mercury Magazine, a m has invited students to write in, ans ether or not "the youth of…

… today . thetic,. conformist generation." Indictment is that college students :ofessorsY are apathetic or vocally s ssues which should prompt respon by and acute society. Though I be some truth in this…

students results from a rather understandable revulsion with politics, its power gamesmanship and its petti- ,ness. Though, for a while, students and the populous of this country tolerate bad situations in…

… Democratic Congress. Despite Gallup polls, the electroate still keeps the parties and politicians guessing with their vigilance and their ballots. On this campus, Student Government Council does not affect the…

December 01, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 60) • Page Image 2

…0.1.r 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, MICR…

… writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: JAMES ELSMAN Validity of Student Opinion In Sigma Kappa Consideration Student Government Council spent…

… two hours Student opinion may not only be irrelevant Wednesday wrangling over possible limi- but harmful because, in many cases, it will be tation of constituent debate when Sigma Kappa based on emotion…

…-all students have a stake constituents the right to speak on any issue, iUpthisi. ilargethaejustSim much less on one of such major importance. inpti i ndisar ha n ra. If student opinion is what the Council wants…

April 23, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 139) • Page Image 4

… average State student and faculty member to be sincere, fair, and helpful. State is advan- cing rapidly along academic lines as evidenced by the increased en- rollment from all over the world. And State…

… will continue to improve because of its energetic faculty and student body. It would seem better if The Daily writers could really probe into State's desire to be ranked as a University. I have no doubt…

…, White House assistant, and told that his news stories re- porting on Eisenhower policy to- ward the Arabs were c a u s i n g trouble. He also didn't like some of Friedman's questions at press conferences…

… at 8:45 a .m. Students Interested in working on Registration for Summer Session should apply to the Personnel Office, 3012 Ad- mn. Men Students-The Personnel Office has a number of part-time yard jobs…

…., April 25 at 4:10 p.m. in Room 2308 Chemistry. Prof. W. H. Eberhardt will discuss the chemical binding in hy. drides. Concerts Student Recital. William Doppmann, pianist, 8:30 p.m. Sat., April 23, in Lydia…

…. Sat., April 23, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Yost Field House. Regis- tration fee, $1.00 per family, couple or individual. , Coming Events Bible seminars sponsored by West- minster Student Fellowship in Room…

… 217 of the Presbyterian Student Cen- ter, Sun., April 24, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Congregational - Disciples Guild, Sun., Apr. 24, 7:00 p.m. at the Congre- gational Church, a fine arts program: "Toward…

… Jerusalem," the life of Christ told in music, art, and drama, present- ed by students. Newman Club. The Panel Discussion Society of the Newman Club presents The Opinion On Trial: "Federal Aid Should be Given…

November 01, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 36) • Page Image 2

… giving some quiet support to their Democratic cousin. NEW JERSEY-Sen. Alexander Smith, Republican, will probably win out over ef- SL's Approach T E EDITORIAL on the Student Legis- lature which appeared in…

… these columns yesterday is unfortunately reflective of a large segment of student opinion toward the Legislature. Many students are impatient with SL for not hurrying forward with the Lecture Committee…

… overlapping campus set-up as it exists now, and have done a lot of thinking about the problem of student representation. Formation of the committee reveals SL's maturity and constructive approach to- ward the…

… Daily by an ambitious student, namely Mr. Jacob Lassner. Apparently this gentleman, blinded and confused by the maze of facts and fiction that he has anxiously presented to the readers of the Daily, is un…

… countries in the Middle East. For all this achievement I con- gratulate Mr. Lassner. However, it seems as though there is much more than the mere mention of the names of six prominent Arab lead- ers and the…

… dates of four world- shaking events that would be nor- mally expected from the average college student, even if he hap- pens to be a beginner in the latter career. Unfortunately, the many statements made…

… lauding the Demo- cratic candidate for president of the United States. Under a series of vague pronouncements of the merits of Stevenson were a num- ber of students who according to the article thereby…

…. , I have already cast my ballot for Mr. Eisenhower. I do not support Stevenson and wonder how many other unfortunate students have been misquoted in this ad to the extent not only of making public their…

… a full page political ad- vertisement sponsored by the "Students for Stevenson" group. The hpadline read, "We students of the University of Michigan sup- port Governor Stevenson. This statement…

… represents the personal beliefs of the following students." 540 students were then named. Among them was I, an Eisenhower supporter and believer in the Re- publican program for peace. How could my name have…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

November 05, 1959 (vol. 0, iss. 38) • Page Image 10

…"Well, I See You Got The Rascal" Sh* Hrrian ThxdI Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BlY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… of students is also meaningful, and Columbia pupils have appraised him not as a brilliant man, but a fine teacher.- THE OTHER HAND, even if Van Doren is not a brilliant man (anyone can rattle off…

…" LETTERS to theR EDITOR TWO-POINTERS PLUS: The Merits of Being Mediocre By AL YOUNG Generation Co-Editor T HERE is the four-point student who puts nothing before his studies, who never misses a class, who…

… be able to regur- gitate accurately when the time comes. Then theie is the B student who, t though his attempts are furious, just can't seem to climb out of that three-point rut over into the honors…

… has already been dis- missed from the University for not coming up. to the required academic standard, but others still carry on this absorbing study. Another student I know does just enough schoolwork…

… to leave himself plenty of time to study Arabic, Portuguese, Urdu and Chi- nese ideograms. He studies with native speakers whenever he can, recording them on tape, asking for reading supervision, and…

… literature (in the original), studies the Koran (in Arabic) and even finds time to attend classes and put herself through school. She is an. English major with a 2.3 average. I know C average peoplewho…

…, gathering material for a serious study of the sociological aspects of jazz, studying Sanskrit, writing novels and making films. Real liberal education people, lad! * * * ' VETERAN student "G e o r g e Eliot…

… rarely come across the wandering American anymore, the professional student, the erudite roustabout. Generations ago, they worked their way across to Europe or put out a few dollars to board a cattle boat…

… colleague and I finally decided to leave, since the SC candidates pres'ent were clearly uninterested in talking with ordinary students. Isn't the whole thing rather futile? Do we really need to be…

October 07, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

… would be government strike-break- ing. INo Allotment Out Set for <4 'U' Plans Dedication Of Telescope Today FIRST AT 'U' Russian Student By JEAN SPENCER The world's most precise steer- able radio…

Student Government Council will start debate on the new Regu- lations Booklet at 7:30 tonight. The Booklet, which was given to SGC for comments and possible revisions, was written during the summer. It…

… cultural agreement between Russia and the United States for the exchange of pre-doctoral grad- uate students in science, the social sciences and the humanities. Arrived at Willow Run Arriving at Willow Run…

… Ford of the Graduate School where he was informed of the registration procedures neces- sary since he is an unclassified. student. Robert Magidoff, Grad., and Prof. Deming Brown of the slavic languages…

… present time, 22 Ameri- can students are studying in Rus- sia under the exchange program sponsored by the Inter-University Committee, and 17 Russian stu- dents have come to the United States. Funds…

… armistice commission yesterday condemned Israel forecompelling 350 Bedouins to take refuge in the United Arab Republic. The commission held an emer- gency meeting under the chair- manship of Col. F. Macarthy…

… K." UGLI Entrance Still Blocked by Bicycles Fifteen bicycles and two motor scooters were impounded by the University yesterday according to Vice-President for Student Affairs, James A. Lewis-. The…

… going to continue pick- ing up bikes until students stop' parking them illegally," Lewis continued. He noted that the motor scooters in particular were; in violation, as there is a state' law prohibiting…

April 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 143) • Page Image 1

… pledged to coordinate their economic efforts and to exchange teachers and students. The countries at the conference were Ghana, Liberia, Ethiopia, Su- dan, Morocco, 'Tunisia, Libya and the United Arab

…-educational units. "This is very much related to the future," Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis said. He pointed out that any move for co-educational housing on the central campus would have to…

… regarding admittance of graduate students in the residence halls at next week's meeting. Refer Request 3) Referred the informal request of Prof. Lionel Laing of the poli- tical science department that all men…

… interest of the student. lichigras May Return Next Year By RALPH LANGER Michigras may become an an- nual affair, possibly next year, ac- cording to Barry Shapiro, '59, Union president. This possibility was…

… chair- men of Michigras if the change is effected, according to Shapiro. Petitioning opened this week for Spring Weekend male chairman. These petitions are due in to the Union student offices by May 5…

… in the IFC office in the Student Activities Bldg. As of last night, he said, the houses participating will be Alpha Delta Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Up- silon, Delta Upsilon…

… seats-three formerly held by Democrats and two by Republicans. SGC To Mail Bias Proposal A resolution Student Govern- ment Council passed on March 17 "will be placed in today's mail," according to Jo…

…' In Calendaring.e Motions asking Student ov ernment Council to permit its calendaring committee to assign dates for organizations' late per- missions and to decide conflicts between events will be…

… denied, F according to University officials. MUTUAL DEBT CITED: Hungarians Describe ,Problems In U.S. ._By THOMAS TURNER r-"What does the United States expect of us?" a Hungarian student

… tmoris "When we arrived here everybody wanted to find a position in the United States," Janos Letai, Grad., explained. Students wanted to study, laborers to work, he said. Now, according to Letai, the…

December 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 73) • Page Image 2

…. "History was made the day the United States delegation in theI United Nations voted with the! Arab-Asian bloc in disapproval of the Anglo-French action," he as- serted. "There is no doubt that had our…

…-especially selected trialization development plan "a I guides, limited to- students r$ disquieting prospect for the free Russia. only. Write or call for in-# world ' Chinese Communists formation now ... Steele said…

… discussed by Nehru and President Eisen- hower in their talks this week. Indonesian Visit HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES . in Social Work in Michigan and Ohio for 'students re- ceiving A.B. degrees in February and…

… call you. )H67 WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part- time. Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann Arbor Yellow and Checker Cab Company. Phone NO 8-9382. ) H20 STUDENTS: Male or female can build a profitable permanent…

…-4325. )C50 MODERN Two Bedroom apt. for 3 or 4 students. Kitchen facilities. NO 3- 8685 after 6. )C49 LARGE APARTMENT newly furnished for 3 or 4 persons. On campus. NO 2-1443. )C48 ATTRACTIVE 2 ROOMS, $65. 3…

… BUSINESS SERVICES MUSIC LESSONS BEGINNERS - Welcome all levels Piano and Theory, Graduate Student with Master's of Music Degree. NO 5-6776, eve. )J39 RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save…

… & Garden; For $5-Playboy, Vogue, Harper's, Atlantic Monthly. Remember that these gifts arrive 12-52 times a year. Phone cur personal shopper now or tonight. Student Periodical, NO 2- 3061. F98 I AM A…

…-3061. )F97 VETERAN STUDENT over 30 wants to hear from woman over 25 interested in going dancing Friday nights. Box 128A, the Michigan Daily. )F96 CONVERT your double-breasted suit to a new single…

… the novel BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES VOGEL'S BICYCLE & SPORT STORE 113 W. Washington P7 cant EEaiIop Erpe uhet LIVE That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a…

… Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, / member: Institute of / International Education and Council on Student Travel . .or…

April 25, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 137) • Page Image 1

… and Arab refugees.1 Following Prof. Dawson's talk, and the informal group disus- sions, spectators rose to express heated views of the complex situa.- tion. The meeting ended with a plea to Americans…

…, rockets, clocks, mirrors and .ice-cube machines. Adlai, Estes Discussed Bob Marshall, owner of a local bookstore, stood alone against three University professors last night at a Students For Stevenson…

… chosen last iight with Richard from Fay Snyder, '57, and David Silver, '57- a memb BAd, in the two highest positions. Council o Snyder, a 20-year-old Pre-Law Sphinx h student, is the new Managing a staff…

…- ber of Sig in the Student Govern- uncil. glish Major, Snyder comes yetteville, N.Y. He is also er of the Development of the Board of Diregtors, honorary society, and is -assistant in Gomberg outh…

… Daily City Editor is Lee Marks, '57BAd. Marks, who is native to Greatneck, N.Y., is a member of Pi Lambda Phi frater- nity and Sphinx honorary. Marks, like Snyder, is a Pre-Law student, but the 20-year…

…-old business ad- ministration student is also in- terested in certified public ac- counting. Richard Halloran, Grad., is the new Editorial Director. He gradu- ated from Dartmouth in 1951 and. has served three…

…- er, Jerry Pusch, '57, was chosen. Pusch is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Sphinx hon- orary. The 21-year-old Pre-Law student is from La Porte, Ind. The new Magazine Editor is a Daily motion…

… picture reviewer. Ernest Theodossin, '57, is an Eng- lish Honors student, 20 years old, and from Detroit, Mich. The Feature Editor for the com- ing year is Mary Ann Thomas, 157. The 21-year-old native of…

…- ren; and the national se jor women'sdhonorary, Mortarboard. Thomas is also a member of the Student Relations Committee of the Student Relations Committee See SNYDER, Page 4 SOC Positions Open Today…

…. Student Government Council has announced that petitioning is now open for positions on the Cinema Guild Board, Human Relations Board, Housing Study Committee and Calendar Study Committee. i ._ MOLIERE…

March 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 111) • Page Image 1

… American interests in the Middle East "are very greatly jeopardized." He made the remark in a news conference discussion of the Arab-Israeli idfferences. He: also touched on the Greek-British roW over Cyprus…

… of the ancient problem of the bias clause is more without a place now than ever before on this campus. After many years of unorganized debating, on what to do about discriminatory practices, student

… leaders and the administration ap- parently reached an agreement in 1949 that group-rejective practices don't coincide with college objec- tives. So Student Legislature formu- lated the "Michigan Plan…

… practices. Since the administration had approved a rule in 1949 barring new discriminatory fraternities student leaders opposing bias felt they had the administration's sup- port. The "Michigan Plan" was also…

… ratified by the Student-Faculty Committee on Student Affairs be-, fore it was surprisingly vetoed by President Alexander G. Ruthven. See ASSISTANCE, Page 6 Eden Wins Approval. Of Policies Makarios Exiled…

… sororities was approved last night by a 10-8 vote of Student Government Council. The action climaxed more than three hours of debate and dis- cussion by Council members, constituents and non-students in the…

… Campus, Chest Drive Approved Student Government Council yesterday approved a motion which will set up an annual Campus Chest Drive. A board consisting of representa- tives from twelve campus organi…

…- zations, the faculty and Vice-Pres- ident of Student Affairs James A. Lewis will be responsible for set- ting up and operating the drive. All existing drives will be abol- ished in favor of a single all cam…

…- pus collection effort. The new drive will last for at least one week. Appointed to the committee on student housing and environmen- tal health are Robert Leacock, '57 and Fernando Garcia, '57. No action…

February 13, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 86) • Page Image 1

…- tics, religion and social activities in their communities." "No one takes the caricature of a typical professor seriously," Dean of Students Erich A. Walter noted. "It's seen as a comic portrayal and…

… and fall Student Directory are due Feb. 20 in the office of the Board in Control of Student Publications in the Publica- tions Bldg. Students petitioning for edi- tor of the Directory should rep- resent…

…." This name has been given to the Arts Theater's newest experiment in the field of entertainment. At 8 p.m. Monday, Ann Arborites and University students will participate in the theater's first attempt to…

… for 12:15 p.m. President Hatcher will ad- dress the members following the luncheon and they will then be taken on a tour of the Clinic and the Angell Hall addition. Students are expected to be…

… represented at the luncheon by three or four members of lead- ing student organizations. President Hatcher's invitations were sent to Lt. Governor Clar- ence A. Reid, President of the Sn- ate, and Wade Van…

… relations with this infant Middle East na- tion. Western diplomats speculated that the rupture was part -of a growing two-year campaign of So- viet hostility in an effort to win Arab friendship. THERE WERE…

… articies examining student government on this campus.) By HARRY LUNN An underlying conflict between the function of expressing student opinion through policy measures and the duty of providing service…

… projects to the campus has beset his opinion of the Legislature's di- lemma in the following way: "The difficulty is this-that the Student Legislature is being judged by the same criteria as other campus…

March 30, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 124) • Page Image 1

… chairman of Men's Judiciary Council from membership on the Board. 4. Revise the membership of the present selections committee so that students would have an "overwhelming majority." A student petition…

… of moves to put pressure on fhe British through ECA for an end to arms shipments to the Arabs. One such move was beaten to- day but its backers, encouraged by the success of the Irish par- tition…

… ROMA LIPSKY A petition has been filed by the Michigan Forum subcommittee of Student Legislature to invite Herbert J. Phillips, avowed Communist who was barred from debating at Wayne University, to campus…

… permitted to teach colleges and universities?" calls for twospeakers on each side, but thus far Phillips is the only speaker who has been contacted. Plans call for one student speaker on each side. Dave…

… Frazer, '51, co-chairman of the Forum committee, ex- plained that the petition was filed on Monday to enable the matter to be considered at Tues- day's Student Affairs Committee meeting, but was removed…

… 4 p.m. today in the Union to discuss and clarify their plans for the debate. "As a Student Legislature pro- ject, the debate program will be discussed and voted upon at the next Wednesday meeting…

… keep the files secret "even in instances where subpoenas are received." Vulcans Continue $2,000 FOR A NOVEL: Student Writer Makes Legal Studies Pay Of f , A graduate English student has cashed in on a…

… "A Mea- sure of Freedom" in this week's Look Magazine. Forster. wrote "theoretically, the doors of American colleges are open to all students who ROBBINS TOO PROTESTED against a quota system here, ex…

…- cept that "state students and children of out-state alumni are given preferential treatment in acceptance." …

February 22, 1959 • Page Image 10

… is great poverty,.s ings, crowded souks, mosques, For the young, the change was A professor spoke to us of Tn- we w churches, Arabs and Europeans, less difficult, but it seems that it nisia's economic…

… round, and winters in the er I was able to teach some west are quite cold. e songs to the children. A (OoneUded on Next Page) TEACHERS and STUDENTS ARTIST SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS )rawing Board Oil Colors…

January 17, 1959 • Page Image 8

… than ia Rabat, of sails, olive trees and vibrant and Tunisia is moreover caught light, vestiges of Rome, Arab between the exigencies of Algeria Ribats, Turkish citadels and Span- oroo and Egypt on the…

… at the University this year as the Foreign Student Leader- Tunisia has organized an efficien ship Project representative, the traffic police march in the 195 Page Eight As soon as Tunisia achieved…

April 30, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 149) • Page Image 1

… for publication and distribution of ,the Student Direc- tory are now being accepted by the Board in Control of Student Publications. UNION POLITICS: Meany Stands by Decision; Beck Claims Ouster Illegal…

… engineering, and Prof. Herbert deprive the Arab countries of their C. Youtie of papyrology. freedom, and cast the Soviet Un- ion itself in the role of the Arabs' e friend. Brueker Cites The statement was…

… broadcast by Moscow radio and heard in Troop Mobl1*-t yLondon. Summaries of the declaration were broadcast twice in the early WASHINGTON (,') -Secretary Moscow Arabic program with an of the Army Wilbur…

… Brucker said announcement that the full text yesterday the United States could would be repeated in Arabic to- get troops into Jordan "in a matter day. of days - not weeks or months" Assessed as a whole…

… ______________Kremlin interests were passed -{aover with the remark that "such rrest Student 'questions are exclusively the in- r sdternal affair of each country." The statement charged recent Donald C. Ellison, '57E…

August 13, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 35) • Page Image 1

… incitement to i ternal rebellion in the Arab worl special status Desired One o th main objectives the United States was reported 1 be isolation of Lebanon and Jo: dan, by common consent, from ti currents of…

Arab nationalism. This would be a sort of neutral zation of the two countries. TI United States feels they shoul have a special status. Eisenhower was expected 1 place heavy stress on a new ec nomic…

… Session, I "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . MacBeth may well have been talking about finals, as far as University summer school students are concerned. Tomorrow is the day when the eight…

…-week students will start the two days of exams closing out the session. There's more to finals than the s tests, though. There are all those overdue library fines and other fees for which the Administration ,T% 4…

…has sent out the usual little pink slips threatening withholding of grades and credit. And there are last-minute plane and train reservations to be made to get home. Thoughtful students will re- member…

August 07, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 24) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth Year iI - "Yeah, But It Gives Us The F eeling We're Controling It" T ravn aiPa' Prc EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN pinlons Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY…

… OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Will Prevai" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… turn the table, and the Russians and the United Arabs with ct aggression." If someone had tried to a formula most likely to set off a cal explosion which will poison the air, ld not have found a more…

… opportunities open to our adver- saries are much greater than those open to us. For we are opposing three big revolutionary movements-the Russian, the Chinese, and the Arab-which have a potent appeal to the intel…

August 06, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

… society. Subordinate Until Then "Until that happens," he said, "everything else will remain sub- ordinate."- Prof. Smith surveyed the rise of nationalism in Iran, Turkey, the Arab world and Israel. He con…

… through the Wilderness of Paran where dwelt Ishmael, son of Abraham and the bondwoman Hagar and the traditional ancester of the Arabs. Little more than 20 miles from the American staging base at Adana…

… rate hias gone up by four per cent, Zabelski noted. He said the 200,000 students trained in Michigan are doing a good job of passing attitudes learned in driver training classes back to their parents…

…, who are thus becoming better drivers. "Moke your students realize that driving is an activity in which you must have regard for the rights and privileges of oth- ers," he told the group. the house fell…

… labor contracts and other expenses. (Continued from Page 2){ s Physical Education (includes su.- ising student teachers); Elem. ech Correction. ghland Park, Mich. - Early and elementary; Girls Physical…

February 17, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

….m. to- morrow in the Union, according to Mohammed Azhar All Kahn, Pak- istan Student Association presi- dent. Moderated by Davis H. Roenisch, of the mathematics department, the program will feature…

… with the pas- sage of time." He said these pressures, "artifi- cially suppressed during the Sta- lin era," are coming from indus- trial managers, professional class- es, workers and students. But he said…

… our frontiers." As to what may happen if the issue must go back to the United Nations-where demands for sanc- tions against Israel have been voiced by Arab countries-Eban said: "We shall fight for our…

Arab neighbors, and, while we don't propose to dominate anyone ourselves, we don't propose that Russia domi- nate anyone either." WASHINGTON - Rep. H. S. Reuss (D-Wis.) reported yesterday the Justice…

… WASHINGTON-U.S. diplomats DAC should have to close, a group have told senators that "protracted of students and professionals debate" might arouse doubts about might be organized by the drama American support…

July 20, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 18) • Page Image 3

… mile from the caves where the famous Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in 1947. It was reported this manuscript, found by an Arab, contains the five books of the Pentateuch- Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus…

… "Composi- tion of the Superior Student" chairmanned by Prof. John F. Weimer, of University English de- partment. UAW Officer Criticizes Von Peursem DETROIT 0P) -- United Auto Workers union secretary…

…-TIME service station man. Week- ends and nights. Inquire at. 101 Beakes St. 1 BUSINESS SERVICES GRADUATE STUDENT - from, Spain wishes to tutor or teach Spanish. Cali NO,13-5957. )d WASINGS, finished work…

…. A. Boukai will speak on "An sible forunanimity in the rS-Interpretation of the Arab-Israeli Con- preme Court bench on their de- flict," July 22, 7:00 p.m., Guild House, Frda cision for desegregaation…

…. 524 Thompson. "His own utilization of Negroes Episcopal Student Foundation: Pic- at 7 and 9 nic, July 22, 4.00 p.m., Canterbury in sub-cabinets and on the White House. Hos tf a aehscase. Hillel…

July 21, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 23) • Page Image 1

… (A)- A rioting mob burst out of a peaceful anti-Communist student demonstration y e s t e r d a y and sacked two Saigon hotels housing foreigners.- Mrs. Perle Mesta, former United States minister to…

… inspired by Communist agents armed with pistols and grenades. They said the Reds filtered in among the 30,000 students. About 1,000 marched on the Ma- jestic, the city's leading hotel. Michigan Receives…

…- zation skillfully designed to pre- serve peace, and especially a peace that would include Germany. Pool Offers Recreation Recreational swimming for all women students is provided with- out charge at the…

… Auditorium C. Eban discussed' the modern awakening and rise of nationalistic states in the Near East. I Eban stressed that the future of the Arab and Israeli countries lies in a "sense of solidarity" and in…

… lie in secu- lar radicalism, he continued. The Western spirit must not be kept out or allowed to swamp the Middle East. Discussing the Arab countries and Israel, Eban stressed the im- portance of their…

July 31, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 25) • Page Image 2

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

… to do so. British inter- vention could only serve to unite the Arab countries in a more violently anti-British bloc than they are now. Actual outbreak of violence in countries like Saudi Arabia could…

… under these terms, Britain and France would never join. More- over, Egypt would refuse to join unless the Arab bloc plus the Communist Bloc constituted a majority. Again, the other two would never agree…

…- lege, in the Mozart Quintet in 0 m- nor, K. 516, and Quintet in E-flat ma- jor, K. 614. Open to the general public without charge. Student Recital Cancelled. Bonnie Glasgow, mezzo-soprano, whose recital…

… has been announced for Wed. evening, Aug. 1 in Aud. A, Angell Hall, ha "an- celled her recital. Academic Notices Doctoral Prelimilary Examinations for Students in Education. All appli- cants for the…

… doctorate who are plan- ning to take the August Preliminary Examinations in Education, Aug. 20, 21, and 22, 1956 must file their names with the Chairman of Advisors to Grad- uate Students, 4019 University…

… High School Building, not later than Aug 1, 1956. Classical Studies Tea: The Depart- ment of Classical Studies will give an informal tea for its students on Tue., July 31, in the East Conference Room of…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

November 12, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 45) • Page Image 4

…A Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Opinio Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD rN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Preval" STUDENT

… There's No Other Way To Keep Them From Going Communist?" A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19S9T NIGHT EDITOR: NAN MARKELT The Cult of the Individual And Its Implications "ABOaUT 80 per cent of the student

… The old standard of active conformity may be sweeping lethargy has become practically the replaced by a new, totally non-creative con- sole unifying force among the students of the formity. University…

…. Signs of this have begun to appear already. Not even the roaring radicalism of the thir- The quantity and quality of people in student ties, or the desperate involvement in studies activities has…

February 17, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Ninth 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…

…'sT oice Louder Than Students' PHE BUSINESS MANAGER of Residence Halls, Leonard A. Schaadt, is sending out newsletter to all women in the University. sidence halls officially acknowledging their 4tory: the…

… the women resorted to a dy-like form of protest: a boycott. Now the when's demands are being met. PHIS SITUATION illustrates the basic prob- lem of students government on this campus. udents, like Marx…

…'s proletariat, find them- Wles largely ignored - regardless of impres- sive forms of student government - unless they resort to overthrow of "normal" behavior. patterns. Repeatedly, administrators ignore student

… words in Big Daddy's mouth when he talks about his 28,000 acres and abject poverty of the Arab woman and her toddler. This is not a theme of 'abnormality' and 'per- version' as the reviewer would have us…

… by the picture given of the independent -" a student who chooses his own friends, acts his own mind, shoulders his own re- sponsibility. If this is a true pic- ture, then surely the independent…

…. Warner at the box office be- fore 6 p.m. or at home at NO 8-8597 after 6 p.m. International Student and Family Ex- change: Rms. 103 and 528 (basement) Wed. night: 7:30-9:00, Thurs. morning: 10-11:30. Have…

December 04, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 64) • Page Image 4

…"Didn't I Meet You In Korea Once?" Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MTANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NMICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLIcATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

…- Student concern has been expressed over an gration process. incident in which a Baylor ticket official and What the outcome of this consideration will police forced a University of Texas Negro stu- be, of…

… rather a blow, though not previously purchased tickets in the student an actual setback to the integration movement. section. The fact that at least some people on the Baylor campus, as indicated by the…

… stand of Protesting voices were heard, not just from its student newspaper, favor a policy reversal the integrated University of Texas but from would leave hope atat at a later date the mat- Baylor as…

… well. Both Baylor and Texas student ter will be reconsidered. newspapers editorially expressed their disgust A real victory may be chalked up, however, at the incident. The University of Texas Stu- if…

…, perhaps a great deal, must b( diverted from the international students them- selves to the speakers, thus obscur- ing what the weelk is supposed to bring out. In addition, to, come off suc- blocks are set…

May 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 168) • Page Image 4

…W-1 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…

…, interested in peace. ryg Justification of direct United States inter- -CHARLES KOZOLL Alumni Apathy and Importance IN THE PAST there have been cries that this way, the alumni will feel they really can students

… are full of apathy toward the Uni- contribute to their alma mater by doing the versity activities. At the recent Student-Fac- University other than merely a monetary serv- ulty-Administration Conference…

… to be the lack of alumni contact IT WAS BROUGHT OUT at the confereice with the'University. that the University Alumni Association has a A Student Governors program has been in oper- tendency of…

… ignoring graduates until about ten ation for approximately one year in attempts or fifteen years after graduation, giving them to remedy the situation. time to establish themselves in the community. Student

May 08, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 156) • 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…

… . . . To the Editor: OPEN hearings are being held at 8 p.m. today and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3529 Student Activities Building, where students will have an opportunity to present their views on present…

… Israel, and that there was nothing in the situation which he, Dulles, did not already know about. Assured, the Secretary of State chuckled: . "Well, a story like that won't hurt us with the Arabs," he said…

student for exemption. We all know older, less mature people and young, very mature people. The University policy on admission has nothing to do with age, the social grouping or "class" is the standard for…

… Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1957 VOL. LXVII, NO. 154 General Notices Hearings on the Student Driving Regulations will be held by the Office of Student Affairs at 8 p.m. on Wed…

….. May 8 and at 3:30 p.m. on Thurs., May 9 in Room 3529, Student Activities Building. The purpose of the hearings will be to solicit and record from individuals and groups any suggestions regarding…

… possible modification of the present driving regulations. Following the hear- ings the Office of Student Affairs will carefully review all comments and sug- gestions offered before establishing the student

… driving regulations for the school year 1957-58. Individuals and groups are urged to submit written briefs to the Office of Student Affairs if for any reason per- sonal appearance at either hearing is…

….m. on Friday, May 10. Late Permission: All women students who attended the May Festival Concert at Hill Auditorium on Sun., May 5, had late permission until 11:25 p.m. Lectures Correction to the Weekly…

… concert on Thurs., May 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Open to the general public. No admission charge. Student Recital by Robert' Whitacre, graduate student of wind instruments, 8:30 p.m. Thurs., May…

September 27, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 8) • Page Image 4

…1 T r mlrklgau Batty 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…

… Lecture Committee, should be held responsible for his misinterpretation of * Regent's Bylaw 8.10. The opening paragraph of the Bylaw con- cerning the use of University property by students reads: "Use of…

… Lecture Rooms and Auditoriums. The policy of the Board of Regents is to encourage the timely and rational discussion of topics whereby the ethical and intellectual development of the student body and the…

… without resorting to force. -DAVID GELFAND New Look on State Street A Cooperative Effort NEW UNIVERSITY STUDENTS must have crossed State Street at least once, by now. These lucky persons don't know the joys…

… gay experiences of tripping in holes, falling in ruts. The street has been widened, smoothly asphalt- ed, and returning University students were greeted with the product of cooperation be- tween the…

… city and the University. Unbelieving, wide-eyed new students were told fascinating tales of 'holey' streets. Goodbye, memories of old-Hello and Hurrah for the new look on State Street. -RENE GNAM W…

March 30, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 124) • Page Image 2

…, ; 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. 0 Phone NO…

… the indus- trial country of the Near East, then'let the Arabs raise the crops to feed Israel and themselves. They're cousins. They don't have to fight. This could be one of the breadbaskets of the world…

… meat. This is entirely as it should be, as there does exist a large minority of students who are members of this religious group. However, the dorm cooking staff seems to be going out of their way not to…

… the Editol-: IT HAS recently been called to our attention that the University is guilty of a grave violation of the constitutional rights of those Michigan students who are citizens of the United States…

… of America. One need hardly be a scholar of American constitutional history to be acquainted . with the first amendment to the "supreme law of the land." The University in restricting women students

… from entering apartments of male students is violating the amendment which THE Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no…

… schedule for each library will be posted 'on its door. Information as to hours of opening may also be obtained by calling University Ext. 652. Free University of Berlin Scholarship, Student Covernment…

… Council. Petition- ing has been re-opened for the student exchange scholarship to the Free Univ. of Berlin. This scholarship covers all expenses for the academic year 1956-57. However, travel costs to and…

… from the German border are not included. Re- quirements are:1)>a good academic re- cord 2) a knowledge of the German language 3) a familiarity with student activities. Petitioning is open from March 26…

… Applications of Microbiology," Philipp-Gerhardt - Bacteriology; "Re- cent Developments in Wood Research," Stephen B. Preston, Wood Technology. Dues for 1955-56 accepted after 7:10 p.m. Concerts Student Recital…

December 18, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 71) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUlt THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER18, 1952 IU - LETTERS FROM SCOTLAND: The Scottish Student MUSIC "Okay, Ike - Here It Is" MATTER OF FACT EDINBURG-H, Scotland-It is easy…

…, however ill- judged, be made toward characterizing the Scottish student. I might preface my remarks by saying that this subject has been the topic of innumerable lengthy discussions within 'the last month…

January 17, 1959 (vol. 5, iss. 4) • Page Image 16

… sails, olive trees and vibrant light, vestiges of Rome, Arab Ribats, Turkish citadels and Span- ish forts stand outlined, bearing witness to the many waves of in- vaders which have come to her shores. For…

… this year as the Foreign StudentLeader. skio Proiect rebresentat ve. into the official fold, pledged to support the government. The more serious attack on the regime was attempted by the ex- treme…

…-minded minority who attack the com- placency and the closed-in quality of the life around them. Or, as in the case of American writers and students, who aren't mad at anyone, it may involve a movement away from…

… and scientific reviews, both in Arabic and in French, are published in Tunis, and the city is host to numerous lectures, theatrical per- formances, concerts, and art exhi- bitions. A vigorous school of…

…-understanding. As a result we often find college students bored by discussion, tired "a studs 4, of asking questions. Give us the word, they will say. You know more than I do, what is the an- swer? Tell me. R, ON…

… THE other hand, stu- dents will say - What is the point in so much student self-gov- ernment? We had all that in high school. Let's get on to the more interesting things, I don't have time for making…

… rules about cur- few and bicycle permission. In some colleges the machinery of student government has run. down simply because many re- sponsible students do not wish to run for office. They would prefer…

… an orderly arrangement of stu- dent life which worked fairly and automatically. They would prefer to have some one other than inex- perienced students do the ad- ministration of student affairs. Having…

…. ANOTHER STUDENT, among those at Princeton who have, been said to be the unsilent gen- eration, states a common ideal! for young and old alike when hel says: "Success for me would mean 1 a job that I could…

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