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…~C~U Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MI H.* Phone NO…

… members in- ed Wednesday night that it is possible for organizations representing two different es of 'students to, consider a problem ob- rely and come up with definite, practical nmendations. Their claims…

… this pressure is especially hard to bear when it comes from non-student sources. If Council members can consider the reports as objectively as the study groups drafted them, time and energy spent over…

… Mediterranean to join with units of the British Mediterranean Fleet in standing off Israeli-Arab ports during the next few weeks. This coincides with U.S. intel- ligence reports that war may break out in the Near…

… East in April. These reports are based not only upon growing Arab fanaticism, but on the fact that the Arab na- tions now have the small state of Israel in a bind where, in case of war, Israel could…

… probably be wiped out. The Arabs also have the United States in a bind from which it will be extremely difficult if not impossible for us to get out. * * * DELAY, PROCRASTINATION, general bungling have put…

…- cated among other Arab peoples, all seething with hatred of Israel and resentment against the West. In case of war or even the use of U.S. troops around Israel to prevent war, the lives of American women…

… from Jordan, thereby making it possible for the Arabs to invade Israeli almost from inside Israel. Jordan police are right inside the old city of Jerusalem, are entrusted with its protection. As long as…

… California and the man who handled the Iranian oil dispute, has sided with the Arabs. Some other State Department offi- cials have sided with the Jews. Secretary Dulles has teetered in between. This split…

…. Student Government Council. Sum- mary of action taken at meeting of March 7, 1958. Minutes of previous meeting. APPROVED: {Motion requesting establishment of it standing committee on the University Academic…

….S.tPolicy i Africa, Near dEeatt minor $(EDITOR'S NOTE: Joe Collins, Student Government Council president, Ada 4 participated in a seminar held in Accra, Ghana under the auspices of behin World University…

… Set ' such basic issues as the Arab refugee problem, the Suez situation, and perhaps most important, our own segregation problem." …

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

…e;4r Mt. ligan 3aly 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…

… A^ AS STUDENT Government Council considers the status of Sigma Kappa sorority, one con-= sideration should and probably will be upper- most in the minds of the Council members: the great injustice…

…- called "self-liquidating" system, the idealistic theory which says that over a period of time the in- come from students' room-and- board fees will be sufficient to off- sett: the debt incurred in build…

… dormitories to house the increased number of students, the Legislature should now under- take to provide construction costs for new dorms. Without a huge debt saddling it, the self-liquidating system then would…

…. Diplomatic Blackmail.. To the Editor: A CLOSE reading of the Iraqi student's article in the Sunday Daily exposes the current line, i.e. if the U.S. does not play ball with the Arab States, they are just liable…

…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…

… 'HE MOST frequently heard and perhaps hardest-to-answer complaint from students out SGC is that it is a do-nothing organiza- The complaints may be well foun may be groundless. But these stud seem to…

… have the right to pass the University and SGC itself. The complainers may agree SGC is the focal A glance. at the candidates' platf oint of representative student feeling, that it demonstrates this is…

… of student opinion, they J7ODAY IS the final day for cast dmit, but a very poor and insensitive focal Instead of sitting at home toda: oint. SGC is responsible for changes such as for the rest of the…

… year grumbling he new driving regulations, but the new regula- inadequacy of SGC, these student on are really nothing to crow about, well advised to do something abouti However, there is one peculiar…

… will have more long run effect on the student than eight semesters' bluebooks and weekend parties. That long run effect may be adverse to all Americans unless our policy in the world battle is formulated…

… the Cypriots; French' allies sack our Tunisian offices, believing we are aiding the Arab nationalists; Jews around the world were shocked and irritated when we sold tanks to Saudi Arabia; the Arabs…

…-Person Groups" Thurs., March 29, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Con- ference Room, Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Academic Notices Students intending to take preliminary examinations for the doctorate in Lin- guistics should…

… April 16 of the final preprofessional year. Applica- tion may be pade now at 1220 Angell Hall.Y Sports and Dance Instruction. Women students who have completed their physical education requirement and who…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

…"Shall We Turn Up The News Broadcast A Little?" u74g £ir4frnu Dally Sixty-Ninth 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" rn ,7TrPT , o r Rr"" vrAan ldr maeYTnid SECOND SEMESTER / JTUDrNTA.PUBlLICftAIONS BLDGI. .lAN±N ARBOR,, MYU~ICH. 'JphoneINO 1-jzt Editorials printed…

… Schedule Would Benefit Serious Students ,/ '/i / IF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council's rec- ommendation is passed, the first semester examination schedule will be listed on the last page of the semester's time…

… schedule. Such a development should prove of argu- able value to the intellectual climate of the University. Theoretically, it will give the de- voted student the opportunity to choose well- spaced final…

… exams so that he will be able to study diligently and give a maximum perform- ance in his courses. Since the purpose of the final examination is supposedly to enable the student to synthe- size the…

… for the serious student. Admittedly, though, the plan will also serve the student who just doesn't really give a darn about making the most out of his educational opportunities. For those with the…

…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…

…, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD GERULDSEN University Pays Its Share Operating Costs Of Municipal A RECENT furor rose over the possibility that supports, admittedly indirect, which the Uni- students may not be…

… indicative of how much money to cover municipal expenses. the State Street shopping district is dependant With the rising cost of education, which soon on student support. Finally, it is entirely stu…

…- translates into fee raises for students, the Uni- dent demand that has raised rents to an ab- versity should firmly resist such moves. The normally high level, with ensuing high profit evidence shows that the…

… recent talk of a tuition rise, than does the dropped here by students and faculty is con- city, with its admittedly low tax rate. sidered, maybe the University should ask for The city would not consider…

…S&xty-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…

… Help Channel Arab Nationalism By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Foreign News Analyst FEDERATION of Iran and Jordan probably means that eventually -and possibly before too long-Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… Egypt will be the master of 40 million Arabs in the Middle East. American policy, if it is to get anywhere at all in the area, must soon make up its mind to live with this probability and plan for it…

… WASINGTON MER1{Y-GU-RUID DURING REGISTRATION for the present semester, a student was told by a counselor not to take a humanities course "because it only covers work you've had before. Take some- thing…

…, the student was greatly interested in continuint study of this literature, but was not permitted to do so by a faculty member. This is in direct violation of one of the cardinal tenets of modern…

… doctoral dissertations will indicate that such "narrow, but deep" study is essential to gradu- ate students and future professors. Why then should an undergraduate not be permitted to take a "repetitious…

… discovered in it." Thus speak the professors in numerous classes. In introductory courses, the student is often told, "We could go into this much further, but we have to cover more ground." This may be true…

… in such classes, where a general introduction is valu- able. However, an interested student should have the chance to go further, and courses are therefore often provided for such students. Then a…

… counselor steps in and says not to take the course because the student "had" the material before. WHY OFFER Shakespeare's Complete Works, when English 50 "covers the same mater- ial?" Why teach Tudor, Stuart…

… students than intensive analysis of one small segment. But surely by the close of college, the student can judge for himself which is better for him. The "anti-intellectual" attitude is probably not…

… Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UN ERSiTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. " ANN ARBOR) MICH. & Phone NO 2…

… students the other funds will send chool. Vith the nation's colleges becoming over- wded and with the increased demand for her education, facilities are being strained. >usands of additional students, while…

… of intellectual capacity, and regardless of financial con- sideration, should be the goal towards which to work gradually. Throwing 23,000 students at the nation's colleges, however, is not one of the…

… methods to be used. The training of teachers, Which the bill will facilitate, must be kept at a high level to insure the students of the future of capable, quality education. Dilution of educational quality…

… matter again by aring that the Arab nations will have to pt the existence of the state of Israel if real stability is to come to the area. ehru said he did not know what terms d be necessary for peace, but…

… said emphat- y that it "obviously involves the continu- 1 of Israel and its acceptance by the Arab itries and other countries around it." aring the last few months of one continu- isis in the area…

…, Israel has been peculiarly t, and with good reason. The recent events e provided the tiny nation with her best .k since 1948's independence fight. Iraq, non, Jordan - all have taken the minds, he Arab…

… at all, is graphic enough demon- tion that the "Israeli situation" is not over. problem, lying dormant at the moment, has not been eliminated; sooner or later, as Arab-against-Arab problems simmer…

… must come about. If present Arab prob- lems are solved, only to have another crisis spring up in their place, the Middle East can- not stabilize itself. The "world affair" that Nehru predicted would…

… result from an Arab- Israeli war is almost inevitable. Both East and West right now are desperate- ly trying to avoid all-out war in the Middle East, by reconciling the warring Arab factions. But both are…

… "This Time Let's Get A New Tire" r * e 1&IibPan §aiIg 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 hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… problem of handling one million Arab refugees from the 1948 Palestine war presents a problem of equal importance and even greater difficulty. At present, almost one million Arabs live in' crowded, sordid…

… want responsibility for either the creation of this problem or the solution. Israelis assert that these people were told by Arab leaders to leave Palestine while the war was in progress, with the…

… assurance that the war would be a shoi't, quick victory for the Arabs. The Israelis also claim that they were told that the Annihilation of the Jews would be complete and that the displaced Arabs would be1…

… able to take over the riches of the country that the Jews had created. The Arabs, on the other hand, say that they fled before the advancing Israeli armies, fearing that it would mean death to be caught…

… by the Jews. Undoubtedly, there is truth to both sides. The present refugees probably did fear the Israeli armies, but they were also encouraged by Arab leaders. BUT NOW there are a million people…

… these people are to be replanted in the sur- rounding Arab countries or they must return to their homes in Israel. The Arab nations, with the exception of Egypt and the north African nations, are sparsely…

… populated. There are great amounts of unused land that would bloom if given the proper irrigation. Many of the Arab nations are re- ceiving large oil royalties that could pay for the needed irrigation…

… destruction of the state of Israel. The UN must resettle these people in Arab lands by a means that will be something less than voluntary. Force is out of the question. But the UN does have a great economic…

… understanding to go. Those traveling in the about other cultures. summer do not realize the empiri- Perhaps if he departed eagerly cal truth in this statement. The on a trip abroad, as many students Asiatic…

… after he gets back. testing his bravery against the sun Topics to be avoided are the and descends (geographically) into Yalta agreements and recognition the Arab states, might see one of of Red China…

…. Americans are not the many refugee camps he reads considered informed in these areas. about. He need not worry about antag- THE FRENCH situation should onizing an Arab on a political be more meaningful to the…

… question, because the Arab is practical man. An old trait, tax above-all polite. That is, unless he evasion, has been organized into mentions Israel. There is a limit an effective system, and will prob- to…

… any politeness, and the Arab ably have become a science by this is also excitable. summer. Surrounded by the several Arab Pierre Poujade, the leader of the states is little Israel, where the movement…

… their collective bearing, but also the schools have influence, and wine flows free closed for vacation, and students again, Paris is an excellent place have gone home from their dem- to ignore politics…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

…"The News Doesn't Sound Any Better" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… exercise almost complete authority over their schools, it does not recognize, for instance, that in admitting ever-increasing numbers of students it is act- ually limiting the scope of the decisions which…

…-GO-ROUND: I Could Children Bring Truce? By DREW PEARSON Decisive Action in SGC STUDENT Government Council is well past the midpoint of its two year trial period, but occasionally it lumbers along like a…

… co-sponsor United Nations Week with the International Student Association has been tabled for two weeks, mainly for study by the finance committee. The time has long passed when SGC's co…

… is where Abraham used to bring his sheep and his camels and his goats to get water. In the Beersheba market I saw some Arabs loading camels onto a truck. The Arabs seem to be quite up to date and carry…

…. But the Arabs beat that poor camel and y a n k e d heri and whipped her, until finally she squeezed into the truck on top of the other camels. Later I saw the camels being unloaded at the farm of Sheik…

… Algiers who had a ladder tied to the balcony in front of his house. I saw the ladder and asked him why he had it in such a peculiar place. He explained that the main entrance to his house faced an Arab…

…- ficials" he meant "vice-president and up." The physicist described Wayne's policy as being concerned mainly with teaching the student "proper values, so society can sur- vive." This philosophy he termed…

… on the, part of the, student body." 'Prof. Bates said, "The fault lies generally with the science depart- ments at the various universities. Today's general science course is designed around the theory…

… that students ought to know the con- tent of knowledge-this has made this type of course pretty clear cut and dried," he said. Prof. Bates also blamed the professors' crowded schedule for the lack of…

… interest in science. Students Avoid Science "The professor is expected to carry out research, maintain a certain professional prestige and{ also teach," he said. As a result, he said, most col-' lege…

… students avoid the rigorous study of science for the "lusher pastures of literature." s A University vice-president here also called attention to the future of science at the Univer- sity. Calling…

…, social. Arab Rulers Lose Power To Nasser BEIRUT . - Seven Arab rul- ers who dared to stand against President Gamal Abdel Nasser's dream of empire have been shorn of power in less than two years. Now…

… idol of the Arab masses, remains to be seen. The conflict may well turn into a test of strength for Arab leadership. 'It is ironic that Nasser's No. 1 target at the moment was the man who wiped out three…

… of the United Arab Republic president's major enemies in one coup last summer in Iraq. But Kassem then cautiously drew away from; Nasser's all- embracing Arab nationalism andj swung to the left. Nasser…

… backers in Iraq were shunted aside or arrested. Arab communists in Iraq rose in influence.f Accuses Kassem Now Nasser, in a series of speeches in Damascus, has ac- cused Kassei of a long list of sins…

… - heresy, murder and open- ing Iraq to the Communists. If it is possible to judge by Nas- ser's past successes, the odds against Kassem are high. Before Kassem, eight Arab rul- ers challenged Nasser. Only…

…I "Yeah - I'm Still In" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVE~RSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICAONS Truth ,Wii…

…I Preval"' 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 ius t be noted in all…

… considered by the Commission. Foreign students from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East have long faced the problem of finding living quarters in Ann Arbor. -JAMES BOW 4 QXrN i - nAS 4 LCrO Pm"G WASHINGTON…

… at all between meetings, could fail to know the time of the symposium. But because they, at least, were not there, two of the legislators most sympathetic to students' problems could not help but be…

…-scale inquiry into United States monetary policies since the Aldrich Commission of 1908, which laid the foundation of the Federal it I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Arab-Israel Debate Continues DAILY OFFICIAL…

…. LXVIII, NO. 82 General Notices The next "Polio Shot" Clinic for stu- dents will be held Thurs., Jan. 16, only from 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and 1:00, p.m. to 4:45 p.m., in the Health Service. All students…

… whose 2nd or 3rd shots' are due around this time are urged to take advantage of this special clinic. Students are reminded that it is not necessary to obtain their regular clinib cards. Proceed to Room 58…

… women guests must remain open during the hours of the Hop. and the chaperone- in-residence mustbe at the house. Regulations for Parties 17) Student groups wishing to have parties during the J-Hop period…

… are instructed to seek approval from the Office /of Student Affairs following usual procedures. Requests for approv- al for specific social events should be filed on or before Friday, January 17…

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

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

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

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

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

… areas of Palestine that these refugees now occupy." -Arab-Israel League for a Free United States of the Middle East nTl. tem by the student is an indi- cation that he is an adult." Both of these…

…The Very Generous Santa Strauss Sixty-Eighth Year LDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… between the singers and the orchestra. This stands as one of the finest opera performances I have wit- Honors System Merits Student Concern I)IK(VUw° ;_ THE RECENTLY proposed literary college honor…

… system merits serious consideration on the part of the student body. This concern was certainly not evidenced by the attend- ance at Tuesday's literary college steering com- mittee conference. The special…

… meeting was held for the purpose of discussing the prob- lems, disadvantages and advantages of initiat- ing an honor system in the literary college. Only 40 students and members of the faculty regarded the…

… proposal serious enough to war- rant their attendance. Perhaps this lack of concern is an indica- tion that the student body does not desire an honor system. Members of the literary col- lege administrative…

… board, the group respon- sible for the final decision to have an honor system, was certainly not impressed by this lack of concern. Fortunately, the students and members of the faculty in attendance…

… voiced enough serious comment on the proposal to make the meeting very worthwhile. To have an effective honor system, the whole-hearted support of the students parti- cipating in the program is necessary…

…. Every student would have to regard the honor system as his own personal responsibility. This would necessitate the acquisition of a "sense of honor" on the part of the student. Without this "honor," an…

… honor system would be mean- ingless. Every student would be obliged to report any infraction of the honor system to a special judiciary body. In this case, an honors council composed of students and…

… because of possession of the lowest card in the deck. Nurses Select ICN Delegate Gail Grippen, '57 N, will pre- sent student nurses from Michigan at the 'International Congress of Nurses at Rome in May…

…, 1957. Miss Grippen was selected as delegate at the Michigan Student Nurses Association convention in Lansing last week. Ruth Ann Goehner, '58N, was elected first vice-president of the state association…

… Menonite pastor in his home state of Kan- Arab Extremists Desire Lands (.9 -Daily-VernSoden RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR-Har- old Duerksen opposes "cliche type of religion." interest in working with people. young…

… futu re!i Thin foam shell Whirlpool- stitched in white cotton, 32-36 AA, 30. 8 Nickels Arcade Phone NO 2-2914 By THOMAS P. WHITNEY Associated Press News Analyst There is nothing that Arab na tionalist…

… will actually try to d it. In order to get the British of the peninsula, the Arab nationa lists woulud have to either con quer by military force or other wise force British departure froi one British…

… growin force of Arab nationalism, partl because in most of the territorie there is no British garrison, bu mostly because of the. juridicia situation in which Britain does no claim sovereignty over any of…

… th areas except the colony of Aden which has an area of only 7 square miles. Here is a brief description o each of these territories, all o which are populated by Arab speaking peoples. The colony of…

…-about 1- o >h a [s ie to ff L- e t, al f ie y e d f. S, g y s it e 1, ,5 fj fi i- )f )f d tt the same as that of Arizona-and its population at a little less than one million. The Arab chiefs of the protec…

… Greedy Eyes The leaders of the Arab world cast greedy eyes at Kuwait's wealth. They make no secret of the fact they would like to get their hands on it in order, they say, to put it to use for "all Arabs…

… American- controlled but Bahrein has a treaty with Britain which gives the British control over its for- eign relations. Arab nationalism has reached Bahrein. In March riots broke out against the ruling…

…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…

…- bia in February, and the refusal to sell simi- lar war equipment to Israel, brought a storm of protest from Israel. Had said- arms been sold to Israel, and refused to the Arabs, the result would have…

… suffers internal handicaps to actionj --an Arab-courting Russia can veto or mellow any Security Council action. Dag Hammar- skjold's mission will only give the Gaza strip a breather-no one expects any…

… better, in- cluding the Secretary General. Our short-run action could be taken in two 'areas outside UN doors. One move could 'scare the war' out of both Arab and Jew; the other could remove the main cause…

… of Arab hate for the Jew. ONE-We should stand firm on our Tripar- tite Declaration of 1950. Then, we agreed with the British and French to stop any fighting in the Middle East, UN support or niot. A…

… declaration would be even 'better. Russia should be invited to join. Thus far, she has hung aloof from the crisis as far as suggesting solutions. And no country has profited more. The Arabs consider the Soviet…

… a friend. A British-American breech has been created. 4 TWO-The United States, with its abundance of money and administrative talent, should help to repatriate the one million Arab refugees that have…

… fled Israel. This tragedy is the deepest irritation of Egypt's Nasser and the Arab League. No other gripe so influences their desire for war. Pre- mier Nasser says candidly in this week's Life: "We have…

… flee as refugees in front of marching Israeli armies." So our policy to achieve a lasting peace must rest on a hoped-for premise: that the Arabs will accept an Israeli state that Arabrefugees have - been…

… students when the one thing that The Michigan Daily writers have told the faculty they should not do is distrust the students? Let us also hope that the alter- nating seating policy is kept under the "honor…

… :With Arab States Chou Demands Quick Settlement At Bandung Over Israeli Question BANDUNG, Indonesia-(A)-Red China yesterday wooed the sol- idly anti-Communist Moslem countries of the Middle East by taking…

… the side of the Arab states against Israel. The Arabs are represented and Israel is not at the 29-nation Asian-African conference that opened here Monday. Red China's Premier Chou En-lai played his…

… political cards skill- fully in the role he apparently has assumed of being everybody's friend at the conference. He joined seven Arab countries at the conference's 'Differences ,Will Block - Conference…

… is a small segment of an in- finitely larger sphere." This thesis was developed by a panel composed of Pat Roelofs, '55, Daily Associate City Editor; Steve Jelin, '55, former Student Legis- lature…

… indoctrinate students with political bias should be allowed to teach." Jelin agreed, basically, but op- posed the methodology of the Communist movement in the po- litical realm. The Communists, he r contended…

… the West has not Arab people in Palestine and calls participated, seeing in this an ef- for implementation of United Na- fort to show that Asia is now the tions resolutions on Palestine." center of…

… international activity. The Arabs have been most bit- "The composition of the na- ter over the plight of between tions includes three different cat- 800,000 and 900,000 Palestine Arab agories in regard to…

…." gees now live in neighboring Arab "Almost all the nations are pre- countries on the Israeli perimeter, vious colonial areas which gained supported mainly by United Na- independence in post-war years…

… statement on the approach by not challenging the Arab-Jewish dispute. fiery remarks by pro-West lead- India's Prime Minister Nehru ers." split with Chou to urge modera- The international politics ex- tion in…

… handling the Arab-Jewish pert said that this was designed to question. influence the more moderates, "es- pecially India." U.S. Rushes The agenda for discussion was I itself quite general, Prof Efirien- I co…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 11j CAMPUS GOYVERNMENT: Student Legislature Meets'U' Problems __t (Continued from Page 1) at a glance just what's going on throughout the…

… the year. PART OF THIS PROGRAM is the Human Relations Subcommit- tee, whose main goal is to bring students of different races and religions closer together on cam- pus to discuss mutual interests…

…-dinner dis- cussions between University house groups to improve faculty-student relations. Forty members of the faculty have already been en- listed.! REPRESENTING the students nationally and internationally…

… is the National Student Association Committee, which works for stu- dent rights. During the summer the big- gest project of SL and the NSA Committee was playing host to the annual congress of NSA…

… Associated Press The Hashemite Kingdom of Jor- dan is an unlikely land with virtu- ally no past, only a precarious present and possibly no future. The British carved the 30,000- odd square mile Arab kingdom…

… the Jordan, an area taken over in 1949 from the Arab-Israel partition of Palestine. The Palestinians pay scant allegi- ance to Jordan's young King Hus- sein. . Until recently, Jordan lived on a 30…

… Jordan of its 30 million dollar gratuity and probably has dulled the sharp fighting edgg of the Arab Legion. The Arab-Israeli war of 1948-49, in which the Legion turned out to be the Arabs' only effective…

… treasurer. Eight Candidates Eight candidates are running for the Union Student Director positions. They are: Art Gavin, '58; Jim Gold, '59; John Hubbard, '59; Chuck Kriser, '58BAd; Roy Lave, '57E; Don Mick…

… student seats on the Board in Control of Student Publications are Gordon Black, '57; Eugene Hartwig, '58L; David Kessel, Grad.; and David Silver, '57BAd. Candidates for the single seat'on the Board in…

…. Huron. )C84 WANTED: A fourth male student for a five room apartment near campus. Phone after 7 P.M. NO 2-7394. )C83 ONE BLOCK from campus. Large 3 room apartment. Also one man to share apartment with…

… time for all A&D students to subscribe to Architectural Forum at the half price rate of $2.75. Offer expires soon; phone Student Periodi- cal now or tonight. NO 2-3081. )F163 GIRL WANTED to share 7 room…

…"Think He'll Thaw Out And Come To Life Again ?" zh nthgalt BaAi IIy Sixty-Ninth 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…

… engineer's long-range career opportunities, the rumored difficulty of the curriculum and a marked increase in student interest in other scientific fields are responsible for the change. But, rather than…

… having somewhat limiting implications, the trend may indicate a broaden-, ing of horizons. THE FIRST INFERENCE is the realization of the role of a university. Students may suddenly have decided that…

…- lation, may indicate that students are using college for a well-rounded education. Second, as opposed to the survey's conclu- sion of a "false appraisal" of engineering op- portunities by counselors and…

… students, the decline; may indicate, this assumption's very anti-thesis. Students, with the aid of high school advisers, may be abandoning the ma- terialistic, "that's the career to make- a pile of money in…

…- each pupil. There is more money. But the ember of students In - meruo tdentsroin school population is much bigger. There is, multiplied approxi- therefore, a growing shortage in our educa- tional…

… of the Arab East, a con- viction is growing among quali- fied observers that P r e s i d e n t Abdul Gamal Nasser's leadership is going downhill. Propaganda of his United Arab Republic is losing its…

… most important developments in the Arab world since the drift in Iraq toward Communism. Indeed that is considered one of the reasons behind Nasser's gradual decline as a spokesman for Arab unity. Jordan…

… Arab uni- ty. "IN OUR estimation the only sure way to Arab unity is through mutual understanding, not through domination by one side or the other," Majali said. "His- torically King Hussein is the logi…

… said was the United States policy of thinking any ddle-eastern re- gime was necessarily pro-Commu-. nist if it was not pro-American. A student from the United Arab Republic said the Arab nations want to…

… Arabs should be free to work out their 'own problems without interference of any sort. They held that Arab national- ism is not necessarily pro-Cor- munist. . U. S. Criticized They criticized what they…

… disally themselves from the super-powers because they "want to have freedom of action." The same student, George Abi- Broffadened WASHINGTON (R)-- The gov- ernment decided yesterday to broaden its…

… say Congress can adjourn by Aug. 9.1 Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill re-a ported after a White House con-a ference of GOP leaders with Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday that! ; saab, Grad., said the Arab…

… emphasized that the long range objectives of the Arabs and the United States were in agree- ment, including the economic and political development of the Arab ;tates an dthe extension to the Arab people of all…

… substantially halted 2) A Lebanese student, Usamal al Khalidi, Grad. say that the opposition to Chamoun is from people who "in no case" want to Join the UAR. He also said that the bulk of the fighting in Leba…

…- non was between pro- and anti- government rebels. 3) Omesh Khanna, Grad., an Indian member of the panel, say, that Arab leaders think of Cha- moun as "quite treacherous." 4) An English panel member…

…, Beverley Pooley, Grad., say that Americans have been "very subtly persuaded" into an imperialistic view in the Middle East by Brit- ish diplomats. 5) A re-affirmation of the be- lief in Arab; nationalism…

… from Archie Singham, Grad., from Cey- lon, coupled with a warning of the potential danger of Arab who pay only "lip service" to nationalist causes. Civic,,Group "The Mousetrap," a mystery thriller by…

…, Brablec de- clared, he personally would be inclined to give speech credit to a high school student who had never delivered a speech. Speech courses tend to attract peope with high ability who are ambitious…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

… future gradu- tion. gram have been generally satis- ating classes will be honors stu- To aid honors students, sum- factory, Prof. Robert C. Angell, dents. mer reading courses were offered of the sociology…

… department and Next year, Prof. Angell said, the by 11 departments for those hon- director of the literary college all-college honors program will ors students who had grade aver- honors council, said. ages of…

… insure tnat honors stu- Prof. Angell said the 11 groups which meet for four successive weeks are designed to initiate fac- ulty-student contact and intellec- tual atmosphere on an informal basis. He added…

… that only approx- imately half of the students who FREE DELIVERY signed up for the groups have ac- "Real Italian Food is our Specialty" tually come to the meetings. Therefore the initiative for such…

… E lr £ichpgan B&aiLj Sixty-Eighth Year -I :___ 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 noted…

… bill, "Reach for a Dream," scheduled for tonight, the Speech Department starts another season of entertaining the public and providing practical experience in play production for students. Maybe this…

… year the student body will show more appreciation of their efforts. The Department's bill, consisting of a major series - works by well-known playwrights -. and several original one-act plays or readings…

…, is connected with speech and theatre produc- tion class work. Crews of student workers, cos- tume, prop, make-up and stage hands,-etc. as- sist a paid production staff. Faculty directors have a student…

… associate director. Plays are en- tirely student acted. Men and women work hard on their own time to prepare each play. Intensive five-week rehearsals take three hours a night, six nights a week. The result…

… Analyst A YEAR AGO this week, the worst enemies of the Arab world as pictured by Egyptian propaganda were the Israelis, the British and the French. Today the Egyptians and their brethren in Syria have all…

… Wed- nesday night. Discussing three possible pitfalls for student government under SGC, he men- tioned loss of "liberalism" as embodying one of his greatest fears for student government in the next few…

… depend a great deal on early organizational procedures, but all the organization in the world doesn't produce action from a student government. Many candidates apparently were afraid to go out on a limb…

…. But there is little doubt that these "old tired issues" are still a source of student discontent, and still need solving. They include: improve- ment of the student judiciary system, for many students…

… problem goes to the root of a university's reason for existing; the right of students to hear any speaker of their choice, one of the fundamentals of the always impor- tant question of intellectual and…

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

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

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

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

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hen Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT…

… the safety and health of primary and secondary school students, the first aim of edu- cation is not comfort. Yet, we have distorted John Dewey's philosophy of the importance of childhood adjustment so…

… that there is often very little academic challenge for the above-average, student. RUSSIA PROVIDES the other extreme in requiring students to study physics and chemistry beginning when they, are ten…

… schools followed Russia's example and forced students to study science; however, it would be fortunate if children could be introduced to the physical sciences' and languages while they are still in…

… other mean boys-then substitute red balloon for the dog, and there's "The Red Balloon." It is a simple, quaint, but unusual picture in which little is said and nothing needs to be. University students…

… General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri., Dec. 13. Com- munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than Dec. 4. Late Permission: Women students who attended…

… Fortnite on Nov. 25 had late permission until 10:45 p.m. Late Permission: Women students who attended the concert at Hill Audi- toriumn on Tues., Nov. 26, had late bier- . mission until 11:05 p.m. All women…

… students who attend the Stanley Quartet Concert Dec. 3 will have 45 minutes to return to their residences after it is over. All Choral Union and Extra Series ushers are hereby reminded that one performance…

… against you at May Festival time. Students who were notified by letter of Nov. 27, 1957 concerning completion of Monthly Certifications of the 9 series for education and training allow- ance under Public…

… Graduate School not later than 4:00 p.m., Tues., Jan. 7, 1958. Disciplinary action in cases of stu- dent misconduct:' At meetings held on Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7 and 14, cases involv- inga50 students and 1…

…A us 4A rnlgatt Daily 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…

… TOPIC for discussion set for SGC's Sunday retreat is "how can SGC gain more respect from the student body?" Judging by Wednesday's meeting, the group has a long way to go before it can earn any campus…

…Intellectual basis Middle East Turbulence HE CURRENT TURBULENCE in the Middle East illustrates that the Arab states, almost fanatical in their desire for independence, are highly susceptible to exploitation by…

… Commun- ist 4orces. , The Suez crisis, beginning with the canal seizure by Egyptian President Nasser in July and still unresolved, served as a catalyst re- leasing a great upsurge of Arab nationalism. The…

… refusal to withdraw troops further heightens the antag- onism of the Arabs toward their former colonial masters. Increased tensions between Syria and Iraq are evident. A Communist coup has been re- ported…

… in other Arab states. Iraq, to counteract the Aussian aid to Syria, Monday appealed to the United States for jet planes and antiaircraft defensive weapons. Another, Arab state, Jordan, has voted to end…

… intervention. IN ANALYZING the situation two main trends can be noted. The Arab nations are now caught up in a great surge of nationalism sweeping across North Africa and through the Middle East. This…

… neces- sary, from other Western countries. This basic philosophy, though still far from whole-hearted, is received with favor by the Arabs. Yet the Arabs are inclined, because of years of domination by…

… Eastern na- tions. The United States must assure both Arabs and Israelis of the continuing interest in search of a peace and rules or order in the Middle East. Finally, the U.S. must continue its steadfast…

… UNIVERSITY provides a golden opportunity for mutual understanding of West and East on an intellectual basis. Thus far various types of campus foreign student programming have been actively implemented by many…

… peace, a roar of "peace never" and "we will fight to the end" moved through the Arab students. Another Arab decried the Jews with a rationale that a German student present called reminiscent of Adolph…

… Hitler's. The outbursts were not solely limited to the Arab students. Through pressure of the aud- ience, an Israeli was permitted to state what he thought were the justifications of his coun- try…

…"When Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNJVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT…

… must be noted in all reprints. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: TAMMY MORRISON Union Meeting Reveals Emotional Nati onalis FRIDAY NIGHT, students who jammed a Union meeting room to condemn Israel…

… governments for unilateral acts of violence in Egypt, contrary to the very principles of the UN, indicated to all the sever- ity of dissenting opinion that must exist in these countries. Arabs bared the status…

… been justifiably anticipated for most of the Middle-Eastern students were frantically concerned for the welfare of their friends, relatives and countries. But few people present could have left with- out…

… feeling some degree of fright at the behav- ior of these people, who must represent an intellectal hierarchy of their homelands. One Arab shouted that President Nasser would live in the hearts of every Arab…

… behind the student uprisings in Hungary, and the revolutions that have shaken the colonial world. ARLINE LEWIS TheDark Horse F rom Okeefenokee AMIDTHE dirt throwing and drum-thump- ing, the greatest…

… GELFAND Stevenson Ietter fit For office By Students for Stevenson and Young Democrats S TUDENTS FOR Stevenson and Young Democrats urge you to vote for Mr. Adlai Stevenson's election as President of the…

…~ ..-- ' ----------- "It Came From Out Of Nowhere" 4 ms - a s ..Mgw+s+.:rr +rr- c^ CAMPAIGN ISSUES: Candiates React to Suez Issue Plan For Student Forums A T ITS NEXT MEETING, Student Govern- ment Council will do…

…q. We've Got Something For Everybody, Too" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT…

… two. With the growth of the University since 1837 has come an increase in the University's bureaucracy. One hundred years ago, students and faculty played relatively larger roles in campus life compared…

… with .administrators. Now, owing to the necessity of coordinating this conglomeration of 21,000 students and 2,000 faculty members, the students learn, the faculty teaches, and the administrators run…

… things. Also, through time and the increasing con- cern with social sciences and political issues, student thought has fragmented into various and often warring camps. This has manifested itself in the…

… replete with threats and counter- threats, defiant declarations, charges and counter-charges. Israel, though faced with a threat of pos- sible annihilation at the hands of her Arab neighbors, is…

….e. Egypt's Nasser. The Arabs are apparently solidly united against Israel, but are nevertheless embroiled in a struggle for power, and squabbling among themselves, especially over the Baghdad pact, a pro…

…, a Western conspiracy to undermine Arab unity, and part of a plan to overthrow the Egyptian government. THE blame for the tension cannot be laid to any one party. Israel pleads that she is the victim…

… Israel is virtually inviting attack, in the belief that the West, especially the United States, would intervene and perhaps destroy the Arab threat to Israel for years to come. Such intervention seems to…

… be Israel's only chance for survival in event of war, despite the courage and determination of her people. The Arab nations appear only too ready to accept Israel's challenge. They have made repeated…

…lb Wer 3Mibiigan Bait 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…

… in all reprints. TURDAY. MAY 10, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: PHILIP MUNCK Two Looks at Course Booldet PRO ... STUDENT Government Council's plan to pub- lish a course evaluation book is basically sound…

…- ions on courses, they question other students about the merit of a certain course, teachers often ask for anonymous course evaluations by their students at the end of a semester. It would seem then, that…

… published evalua- tions, easily purchased by all who desire them would give both students and faculty access to information that could be obtained, but not nearly to such an extensive and unbiased de- gree…

…., These evaluations can serve a three-fold purpose. 1) They aid orientation of students, primarily incoming freshmen, to University courses. 2) They can create interest in courses which might not otherwise…

… a service to students of the University involved. Indeed, if it were financi- ally possible to make this a non-commercial endeavor, it is certain the Council would "clear- ly" approve it. As it is…

…*cessarily the best courses, will be en- couraged. Others say that it will not be an evaluation, but rather it will turn into a "criticism" in which as one educator so aptly put it, "the students will be trying…

…. While students unhappily crowded into temporary quarters and parents demanded to know what had happened University officials tried in vain to explain the many factors which led to inadequate facilities…

… similar institutions with even greater severity. Students Turned Away At Illinois, for example, students who had been accepted were told only a few days before the start -Daily-Dick Gaskil few could recall…

…; that power is given only to the people and their elected representatives." Counsel for the three Negroes involved in the litigation asked the high court in a brief to affirm Arab Legion in an effort to…

… later to 1. Prime Minister Eden recalled 74-73, but 15 top British officers of Jordan's e d quintet Arab Legion in reprisal for the sher. summary dismissal last Thursday 20th point of Lt. Gen John Bagot…

… of Glubb's dismis- Lake near sal, the British Foreign Office be- there is no lieves the danger of aggression in the Arab-Israeli dispute now lies a compre- with the Arabs. It is feared Arab nt, showing…

… politicians may seek to use the e else and Arab Legion in an effort to destroy ,dents even Israel. 3. New border clashes were re.- such bodies. ported between Israel and Arab ated neighbors. The Israelis…

… nment Vice- TEENames served as a he weekend ered around idents' Role d According to IFC Rushing Chair- the three- man Fred Lyons, '57, 297 out of a NSA book- rushing class of 543 men have ant, Student…

… country under UN protec- tion. Egypt, Arab Students' Trip Home Barred The Egyptian Embassy in Washington contacted the Arab and Egyptian students yesterday' both by wire and telephone, ac- cording to Salah…

… El-Zarka, presi- dent of the Arab club, telling them that they are unable to return home yet because all means of transportation have been cut. Forty or 50 Arab and Egyptian students had sent a…

… the Israeli-Arab dispute. Student Speakers Attack UN Charter Violations By ROSE PERLBER G More than two hundred students from nations all over the world jammed a smoky Union room yesterday to hear…

… "international concern" for the passage of ships through the Suez Canal, and "an all out attack in concert with like-minded na- tions on the problem of resettling the 900,000 Arab refugees who now live in misery…

… student speakers from the United States, France, Britain, India and Pakistan condemn Britain, France and Israel for violating the United Nations Charter. The opinions of the speakers, moderator Archie…

… loyal citizen of the United Kingdom," he could not condone Britain's "act of aggres- sion .. . which stabs United Na- Israeli and Egyptian students. But tions, , . the only legal body which after loud…

…, another speaker,. agreed that the right of Jewish people to Israel is a basic assumption. Minkovich declared "The trouble is-the Arabs do not seem to want to accept this." He said the current conflict…

… * * * Arab Students . . To the Editor: AS CHAIRMAN of the general planning conference of all the Arab students in the United States, I express the gratitude and deep appreciation of these students for the…

… encouragement and coopera- tion of the University of Michigan, officially represented at the con- ference by Arthur L. Brandon, di- rector of University Relations. I do extend the thanks of the Arab students for…

… Schlusberg Sec. "Students for Eisenhower" SRA... To the Editor: THE CHAIRMAN of the Uni- tarian student group made two statements in his recent let- ter upon which I should like to expand. One is that "we…

… political in nature for a religious group. The present resolution sought to satisfy both those who wished SRA to take a stand on student responsibility for speakers and those who (believing that political…

… promote a better understanding =between Arabs and Americans. The idea of the convention was originated by the Arab Club of the University of Michigan; and the planning conference was held by delegates of…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

… 'Spontaneous 'Rose Bowl Rally Meets 0pp isition Efforts to halt a "Rose Bowl Rally" planned for 4 p.m. today were initiated last night and are continuing today. Student leaders, recognizing…

… drawbacks in the "spontaneous" pep rally planning, have hastened to discourage students from parti- cipating in the rally.j Interfraternity Council President Bob Weinbaum, '56, and Inter- House Council…

… President Tom Bleha, '56, last night contacted fraterni- ty, sorority and dormitory house presidents hoping to block the disorganized demonstration of school spirit. Some Student Government Council members…

… expressed concern over lack of preparation and thought plans for the rally should have gone through proper channels. The rally, instigated earlier this week by a handful of students, has been widely…

… players are well aware students are planning to converge on Ferry Field during today's practice. Rally plans call for meeting at the Union at 4 p.m., marching to Ferry Field during practice and then…

… rally has often done more to hurt team morale than bolster it. What will happen after students rush down to Ferry Field and swarm onto the practice field? Coach - Bennie Oosterbaan has worked all week to…

… bring the team to a fever pitch for the game. A disorganized mob in the middle of the last important practice could have a harmful effect. Players at the University of Michigan know the students are…

… behind them as they prepare to emerge from the doldrums reached last week against Illinois. Last week's dead weekend after 5 p.m. Saturday shows how students rise and fall with the team. All week they…

…Io THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURS EDGAR E.LE: 'Neighbors' Sponsor International Teas Fell Ain ,Art. of Speaing' Cr il in Artofdeingf For Wives, Children of Foreign Students ,Coi ucial in Modern Lifeg4 DAY…

… become very enthusiastic over the project. A lending exchange for nursery equipment is another service pro- vided by the group for the fami- lies whose student stipends are in- sufficient to enable them to…

… in the Student Activities Building. International families Strotz To Give Guest Lecture Prof. Robert H. Strotz of North- western -University's department of economics will discuss "The Role of…

… utility theory Daily-Curt wilig GOOD NEIGHBORS-The International Center yesterday initiated a series of teas for wives and children of foreign students. The purpose of these gatherings is to foster…

… the spe- cial International Center registra- tion and others by contacting various University departments. According to Mrs. Dunham, there are approximately 300 wives of international students at the…

…, numer- ous musical students have them- selves played with Johnny's band during their college career. Johnny feels that the students' musical taste has altered some- what throughout the years. "During the…

…. Organization Notices Arab Club, public 1lcture, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speak- er: Dr. H. K. Selim, Dir. of the Arab Information Ctr. in Washington, D.C. and former Vice-Pres. of Cairo Univ…

…., "Arab Problems before the UN General Assembly." Christian Science Org., regular testi- mony meeting, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., Fire- side Rm,, Lane, Hall. s* s Congregational, Disciples, E & R Stu- dent Guild…

… "committee" of 84 students and 30 faculty members. At the same time, however, University officials put an emphatic "no" to former University of Washington professor Phillips' talk -_->slated for a closed…

… meeting of the -Carlsie Marsnail ELECTION PREPARATIONS-Student Legislators Dave Belin, '51, (left) and Tom Rice, '50BAd, (right) place blank ballots in the all-metal ballot boxes which will be used in…

… put the topcoat in the mothballs for the summer and that it would be prudent to keep your rubbers handy. loover Plan Supported ByStudents A student section of the Citi- zen's Committee for the Hoover…

… Report was set up last night at a meeting under the auspices of the Student Legislature. Prof. James K. Pollock, head of the political science department and a member of the Hoover Com- riission, outlined…

…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…

… 24, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: THOMAS BLUES Outside Pressures And SBX.Expansion TIT' THE State Legislature trimming the indicative of the student interest in saving University's budg'et, tuition raises and…

… money. hikes in dormitory room and board fees threat- Suggestions have been made that the pres- en to boost the cost of the "over-all education ent Student Book Exchange help the process package," about…

… which the Regents have ex- by expanding and selling supplies, an area pressed concern. wnere great savings could be made. A committee is already investigating the pos- As any student's parents realize…

… feeling on the part books. of the University against it." Worried about the last category, a Student A Board of Regents by-law prohibits the Government Council subcommittee examined University from engaging…

… in competition with the possibility of establishing a student book- Ann Arbor merchants. store on campus. While finding the price of Much work remains to be done by any com- text books in Ann Arbor was…

…- hampered by any outside pressures. mittee's work and their fine job is perhaps -MICHAEL KRAFT Questionnaires and the Calendar SOME 200 students, according to recent es- rHAT IS precisely the danger that…

… accurate student the faculty, student and administration mem- opinion in the area of the academic calendar, bers of his group, there is still a needkfor rep- the committee mailed questionnaires to 400…

… Fall Rushing Deferred Rushing Calendar May Be Presented at Tonight's SGC Meeting By RICHARD TAUB Panhellenic Association will petition for a fall rushing program for next year at the Student Government…

… Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Activities Building. The group also will probably present a deferred rushing calen- dar which sets the dates for its first mixer Dec. 6-8. In March, 1956…

… of Students Tom King had ordered not to be published. Further, the News printed an editorial in the same issue saying the "censorship attempt" was "un- fair and unnecessary." King denied any censorship…

… at- tempt. The editorial that began the controversy dealt with an MSU automatic suspension rule on four major offenses. The News claimed that students should have hearings regardless of the offense and…

… the student body." King claimed that no censor- ship order was imposed. He said, "I told them I couldn't do any- thing but enforce a State Board of Agriculture ruling, and that if they were going to…

… without a permit. King said that because the paper is subsidized by student fees some thought should be given to the welfare of the university. The editorial told of a previous disagreement with King over…

… than printing hundreds of posters, blot- ters and matchcovers, candidates did little to make their qualifications or their platforms known to the students. The campaigners who did visit dormitories…

…, fraternities and sororities generally chose the awkward time during meals when the students were more interested in eating than listening to platform speeches. Those who chose other times, met with the…

…. After a while, stu- dents became oblivious to the bold type. IN ADDITION to there being entirely too many posters scattered around campus, they were assembled in such a way that if a student did take the…

… board posters. It would almost take a genius' mind to keep all the various names which appear on these posters in the proper category. No wonder only 6,070 students out of 18,000 took the trouble to vote…

… their platforms or even hold informal debates. The Daily Elections Supplement is a must for those students who are either too tied up with homework or don't want to take the time to attend a meeting such…

… broadcasting station of Egypt, "Saut El-Arab (The Voice of the Arab), made the following statement: "Egypt sees Israel as a cancer endangering the Arab people. Egypt is the physician who can uproot this cancer…

… implement the UN resolutions on Palestine." The above official policy declar- tions reflect the general attitude of Arab leaders toward Israel in the seven years since the estab- lishment of the new Republic…

… has re- peatedly offered to sign a peace treaty with the Arabs, but the lat- ter refuse to even commence ne- gotiations toward a permanent peace. In view of the above it becomes extremely difficult to…

… Arab state. He feels quite strongly about France's dissolution of the Al- gerian Student Union, Bel Khodja emphasized, since their Tunisian and Moroccan counterparts have had to carry the fight to get…

…, ., _._ Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. "Brigitte's Best To Date!" -Daily-Robert Kanner TUNISIAN ON CAMPUS-Ahmed Bel Khodja, only student at the University from his North African country, puts in a good deal of time in…

… Student Government Council offices in the Student Activi- ties Building, working for jthe National and International Com- mittee. Ahmed Bel Khodj a Holds 'Activities Man' Scholarship By THOMAS TURNER…

….M. "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" with Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim, Slim Summerville SHORT: "The Floorwalker," with Chaplin ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents Most students on this campus have presumably come…

…, having spent four years of graduate work in Middle Eastern studies at the University of London. Student Leader For another, he is the Univer- sity's Foreign Student Leadership Project representative, sent…

… to educate and be educated in the area of student government. While at London University the 30 year old Tunisian headed the Tunisian Students' Union chapter in Britain. He writes and speaks DIAL N4 2…

…-3136 German; French, Arabic and: Eng- lish,. and has put these languages to work in jobs such as with the Tunisian Embassy in London. With this background, Bel Kho- dia clearly met FSLP's standards and was sent…

… here by the United States National Student Union's FSLP program with the under- standing that his time would go in large measure to work with students. Represents NIA So Bel Khodja represents Stu- dent…

… Government Council's Na- tional and International Commit- tee on the Board of the Interna- tional Center. And he is in charge of the SGC committee's forums. Bel Khodja stressed the idea that students rather…

… problems of nationalism and of international student activity are also in the works, the energetic Tunisian said. Bel Khodja has already partici- pated in a Political Issues; Club discussion on the French…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

… landmark and and. taughtarithmetic to the illi-\> defen ther coutry t a!terate. ~~ willdeedtercutyaa Though both Arab and Israeli moment's notice." students attended the university, Visited With Uncle ithe…

… to 190914 Angell answered his correspond-" ence in long hand, personally ad- mitted students to the University and administered disiplinary ac- tion. He compared the less strenuous period at the turn…

… completed and financing de- received his Master of Arts de- interested in keeping closer touch tails are worked but." gree and Doctorate in Philosophy. with the student body. "I am per- President and Public…

… He became vice-president of Ohio nally interested in .the develop- StateUniversity-eid948,henosimentof student government," he President Hatcher brought up State Unversity i 1948, the posi- said. the…

… the institution, and the next several years."stecomnis.H hatkn student body. He also is the of- state communities. He has taken g ficial representative of the Uni- two trips for this purpose durg…

… houses at wokiuueperiodically held for students at culture." - his home on South University. Marriage counselling will be the The Committee believes "every President Hatcher himself knows topic under…

… discussion in this student must have adequate ex- of no other large university that week's program of the "Marriage" perience in these areas as a part of has this feature. series on the University Television…

… of this President sociologist and a marriage coun- is recognized by the committee. Hatcher still takes time to concern sellor. However, their chief concern is himself with the students person- Prof…

…) a per- sonal interview with each student and 4) references from the candi- dates' undergraduate instructors. Over the past five years there has been a steady decline in the number of students entering…

… had "A" averages while in 1956 this had dropped to 15 per cent of the en tering students. 70 per cent of last year's freshman class had "B" (2.6-3.5) averages and the remain- ing 14 per cent were 2.5 or…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

… A E1gatt Ball Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNvERSrrY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… information from other >lleges were sent -to all Board members and mnounced Mr. Zerman's intent to petition r an' interview with the Board should any ifavorable' action be taken by Student Gov- nment Council…

…. The Board of- Review has the power, upon quest of any one of its seven members, to view any action taken by Student Govern- ent Council. Virtually, the Board has the ower to cancel any "rash" action the…

…'s part and whether it reflects the "faith and op- timism" which Administration members claim to have in student government. THE BOARD of Review has power to check Council action only after it has taken…

… of faith in SGC's function. In essence, it expresses lack of ability on the part of students to resolve a problem of all-campus significance. It implicity states that students are not capable of…

… terri- torial concessions to the Arabs. This will be hard to do. 2. Throw the dispute into the lap of the United Nations, where, unfortunately, Russia can and probably would veto. 3. War. IT HAS BEEN…

… Franklin D. Reviewers There will be a meeting of all Ireviewers and cartoonists at 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in the Conference room of the Student Publications Building. It is im- portant that all staff…

… has made re- peated assertions of its desire to restore peace to this troubled area, would send arms to nations openly committed to war. R e c e n t pronouncements and deeds of the Arab States leave…

….m. today, in Hill Auditorium, continuing the series of programs of organ music by Bach. Open to the public without charge. Student Recital. Kenneth Holm, obo- 1st, recital in partial fulfillment Ofthe…