Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

January 04, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 78) • Page Image 4

…I 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…

… university campus such as this one, students themselves set the standards of per- sonal freedom, expression and education as high or as low as they may be. Perhaps the greatest student expression of last year…

… freedom fighters, Mich- igan's food rioters look like seventh-grade pupils in the shadow of true university men and women striving for education. truth and freedom. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS on this campus Uare…

…. The rush of water dropping 1,300 feet would supply electric power for all the indus- tries you needed. "I would make Israel the indus- trial country of the Near East, then let the Arabs raise crops to…

… average high school graduate. Any freshman counselor in En- gineering school will tell you how poorly prepared the average high school student is for an engineer- ing career. It's timhe a little learn- ing…

February 23, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 93) • Page Image 1

… of the 19 Univer- sity sorority chapters, Panhellenic President Debbie Townsend, '56, asserted last night. Speaking before the regular ' meeting of Student Government Council. Miss Townsend stated that…

… Andy Knight, '58, who resigned because of academic difficulties. *Student Book Exchange mana- ger Bill Diamond reported that this semester's SBX made a$133 profit but lost $125 due to theft and loss of…

…- iems as they concern students, ' was hampered by poor student participation. x SGC passed a motion approving "an amount not to exceed $1500 for publication of a student activities booklet to be sent to…

… all incom- ing students." Also okayed 'was a motion limit- ing campaign expenditures in SGC elections to $25 per candidate. KHolmes Film On .Caribbean' Set For Today Second in the series of Burton…

… little about either," he said. -Daily-Hal ueeds FIRST FL9OR CUTAWAY-This section will be the first floor of the Student Activities Building, now being constructed behind the Administration Building, on…

September 17, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…, the women going to the Michigan League, the men, to the Michigan Union. The League and Union are sponsoring forums from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. to acquaint the new student with activities on the campus…

… to answer any general questions the students may have. Coke Dates Scheduled All afternoon the Union Ball- room will be the site of annual Orientation Week "coke dates." New students will gather there…

… the Orientation Program from 7:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. as freshmen gather to hear the an- nual President's Address. Univer- sity President Harlan Hatcher will greet the students and welcome them to…

… university life. Today's program will end with an all-campus sing to take place on the diagonal at 9 p.m. This year marks the first time that lights have been used at the sing, enabling students to see as well…

… as hear their neighbors. The sing is planned to acquaint new students with the University's various tra- ditional songs. SBX Begins. Sales T oda Included in the medical school's unit are the…

…, sports, business, or pho- tography staffs, according to Dale Cantor, '59, personnel director. There will be four meetings so that all students may attend. They will be held Sept. 24, 25, and 26 at 4:15 p…

….m. and on Sept. 25 at 7:15 p.m. in the evening. "We welcome all interested stu- dents," Miss Cantor remarked. "Opportunities for advancement are unlimited." sThe meetings will be held at the Student

… Publications Building, 420 Maynard. Union Re than 100 per cent since 1952 to 624 students last spring, the old quarters were quite cramped, Dean Reddig explained. The school now has facilities to expand…

… Ann Arbor bisi- nesspeople indicate they have no vacant positions, a wide variety of jobs on and off campus remain open to students. A number of- fraternities and sororities have "meal jobs" open. Men…

…'who wait tables are paid with meals in such jobs. Likewise, many students may find employment in the dormitory cafeterias, libraries and offices. In- formation on other jobs may- be obtained from the…

March 04, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 102) • Page Image 1

…- dle East. Official sources said one of the main topics in the 22-hour meet- ing was the Baghdad Pact, a chief cause of friction between some Arab states and the West. In the past Nehru has denounced the…

… supports. Those favoring the flexible sup- ports then included 39 Republicans and 10 Democrats. 'WORLD HASN'T STOPPED': Bidless Students Give " " .Opinions on Rushing By RICHARD TAUB Talk on the relative…

… who are beginning fam- ilies to buy homes and to provide them with income when it is most needed for their welfare and security. Glubb Defied Commands, King Says Hussein Hailed As Arab Hero BEIRUT…

…, Lebanon (P)-Jordan's King Hussein fired Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb for refusing to re- organize his Arab Legion to meet a possible Israeli attack, his gov- ernment's radio said yesterday. The King-hailed as…

… a new hero of the Arab world-immediately drew a pledge of all-out aid from Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia "in event of aggression," a dispatch from Damascus reported. The 20-year-old monarch's sun was…

… done to disturb friendly relations between Britain and Jordan, which fired his as its Arab legion commbander. The fabulous desert soldier was sad-faced and tired as he stepped from his plane into a…

… personally symbolized British in- fluence in the Middle East-an influence that now appears to be crumbling in a floodtide of ,Arab nationalism.. United States Ambassador Win- throp E. Aldrich had lunch with…

… problem is the danger of a new Arab-Israeli war. Showdown Postponed WASHINGTON (P)-The United States, Britain and France yes- terday postponed a showdown meeting on the proposed sale of French jet fighters…

… ejection of British Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb from Jordan. This may lead to an opening into which the Soviet Union will try to move. Arab Block Formidable The Jordanian action also is re- garded here as…

… evidence that the hard core of the Arab bloc, never a very effective force in the past, is becoming formidable In terms of Middle Eastern power and poli- tics. United States officials said the surge of Arab

February 22, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 100) • Page Image 2

… Glubb Calls for Understanding Of Arabian Peoples by West Sir John Glubb called last night future world they can see.and for a greater understanding of the fwich the Arabs and the West, as Arab peoples by…

… the West. wirthe Aa ate Speaking at Hill Auditorium, the partners, help to create." former commander of the Arab Glubb belittled the idea that na- Legion said that so far, "we haven't tionalism was an…

… that has ap- T peared on the stage of the world,"o Glubb said. . He said the West must now pro- duce a propaganda appeal to the T r s n . Arab peoples. "And that means TPr en ideas," he said, "that the…

… is available to offi- cially recognized and registered or- ganizations only. Organizations planning to be active for this semester must register by February 28. Forms available, 2011 Student Activities…

…, "Buddhism." Ride avail- able from Markley, Alice Lloyd, Stock- well, W., S., and E. Quads at 6.45 p.m. * * . International Folk Dancers, instruc- tion and dancing, Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall. SGC Student

…. SMALL GROUP 4. STUDENT GUIDE 5. LOWEST RATE Inquire at the Student Activities Building Information Desk The cast of the year in the Roar of the Ages! 2. ,AE TM~FA&.OY " I I a III ' r 1 T- .#J Ucv 1…

February 24, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 104) • Page Image 1

… EIGHT PAGES SWestern, Arab Leaders 4> Nasser Calls Arab Nations To Meeting Ike Determines Polcy Today on UN Sanctions' Sn Israeli Troop Crisis I Countries to Discuss Eisenhower Doctrine CAIRO…

… ()-President Game Nasser is conferring with three o thls Arab partners next week in ,summit meeting expected to hard en the Arab attitude toward the Eisenhower doctrine and Aqaba- Gaza issue. Syria's President…

… on his mission to Wash- ington, with emphasis on his an- alysis of what the F bhowe doctrine for the Middle East means to the Arabs. Common Bonds The wealthy Saudi Arabiar monarch has been visiting…

… Spair and the Arab nations of Nort. Africa since he left Washingtor two weeks ago. Common bonds of Egypt, Saud: Arabia, Jordan and Syria includ opposition to Israel and the pro- Western Baghdad Pact. But…

… a strain on their unity is sh wing up in differences over the Eisenhowei doctrine. Saudi Arabia and Jordan have responded favorably to the new 4 American policy. Egypt and Syria still preach Arab

… Britain. Dominated by a clique of pro- Soviet army officers, Syria has been the most hostile of the Arab nations toward the Eisenhower doctrine, although Kuwatly's gov- ernment officially adopted a wait…

…, and housing unit conferences. Collaterally, there will be public exhibition of religious art and music. The Conference grew out of a Student Government Council mo- tion last May. Persons representing…

… Curricu- lum," "What Are the Campus Gods?" and "Religion-a Hind- rance to Integration?" A faculty-student peopled panel will discuss "What Happens to God on Campus?" Auto Plates Change Near WASHINGTON (A…

… new Arab-Israeli war over the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba." Hold West Awaits U.S. Action In Mid-East Assembly Recesses; Expects Israel Reply UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A)- Canada, Britain and France…

August 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 36) • Page Image 2

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

… that the University is con- sidering some of them. Regent action could force students to waive their legal rights as a condition of admission much in the way students now agree to abide by other…

… University regulations such as drinking and women's late hours. Then the only risk, that of false arrest, would be in stopping non- students. Protecting security officers with surety bonds would mitigate that…

… normal inclinations of law- abiding people to stop for a man in uniform. Of course the security officer has little recourse against the student who tells him to get out of the way before he gets run over…

May 06, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…A 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…

… pensive, idyllic one and here, the 41 Student Government Disappears at UCLA STUDENT GOVERNMENT at the University of California at Los Angeles has been in effect but not in theory abolished by the…

… recent actions of that university's administration. Recently the Student Legislative Council of the Associated Students of UCLA voted for a second time not to put into effect a directive issued by the UCLA…

… administration. As a result the administration took over con- t iol of an ensuing student body election. HIS ACTION of the administration was the he culmination of three weeks-of discussion in search of a…

… compromise which would satisfy both the ASUCLA and the university admin- istration. The conflict between the two bodies came into the open on an issue which involved the question of student representation on…

… the student body constitution without allowing the student body to vote on the issue. The SLC decision to ignore the order passed by an 8-7 vote which was broken by the' ASUCLA president Irv Drasin. Of…

… the seven who voted to accept the directive, three were faculty and administration representatives. All seven who voted to refuse the directive were student representatives. O NE REPRESENTATIVE of the…

Student Leg- islative Council promptly resigned. The council then passed a resolution to institute a referendum to put the final question of ac- ceptance or rejection of the. directive to the student body…

…. Possibly the SLC 'will be unable to get funds for the all campus referendum because it's own finance board is composed of three student members and four adults under the domination of the administration…

…. Following the Student Legislative Council vote, ASUCLA president Irv Drasin was sus- pended from all student activities for the re- mainder of the semester by the Faculty-Ad- ministrative Committee on Student

October 02, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 13) • Page Image 4

…"I've 'Got A Good Mind To Cut You Adrift." k Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIcHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…-GO-ROUND: U.S. Losing Out in Near East By DREW PEARSON BEIRUT, Lebanon - A trip through the Arab states leaves you with the depressed feeling that what happened to the United States in China is now happening…

… in the Near East. The Arab world, once the great friend of America, is slipping, through clumsy diplo- matic fingers. There are three reasons for this: 1) We have staked our policies on the kings of…

… the Arab world, at a time when the restless masses are ready to relegate royalty to the limbo of forgotten things. Actually, we haven't much else to rely on. If King Feisal of Iraq, King Hussein of…

… Jordan and King Saud of Saudi Arabia go, there is no one else in the Arab world ex- cept President Chammon of Leb- anon who will stand up for us. The old order is going, yet we have no friends in the new…

… over a Turkish attack. This was the chief backstage reason for the sudden, unexpected visit of King Saud and the big Arab show of solidarity last week. The State Department has also had a certain amount…

… hatred of Israel is greater than his fear of Russia. And any disunity among the Arab states, he figures, would only play into the hands of Israel. So he went to Damascus, where, at a state dinner under the…

… flags of all the Arab states, he and Pre- mier Ali Jawdat of Iraq made it clear there was complete Arab unity. "I deplore every aggression on Syria and on any other Arab coun- try from whatever source it…

… present day society. Recent data regarding the average edu- cational attainment of students in the state of Arkansas are nine and one-half years for white stu- dents and five and one-half years for Negro…

students and this is re- garded as high for the South. * * HOW IS it possible for South- ern states to maintain two separ- ate school systems from the eco- nomic point of view? Wouldn't it be feasible to…

March 10, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 109) • Page Image 4

… Existence Quietly: Why? "Don't Even Think About It" v W ITH A BANQUET, Howard Nemorovski, and six speeches, Student Legislature left us last night. And Student Government Council stands poised to take over…

… next week. By their overwhelming support for SGC last Decem- ber, students are apparently willing to let SL slide quietly out of the University student gov- ernment picture. Except for a few critical…

… a mistake. IN THE week-long vacuum between the last student government and the next, we might remember a few things about SL. We might remember that it was hampered by a contrary philosophy on the…

… thinks students on this campus are so many machines to be refuel- ed at a spotless human filling station and then hurried on their way. The art of enjoying a good meal in comfort- able surroundings is…

… Union kitchens with his face glaring up at him from a plastic table top? If the Board took a check of student opinion they would find that the poor quality, of food in the cafeterias, not their physical…

… be the social center of the campus, It has been fishing around for ways to lure the student back within its ivy clad walks. One of the most obvious lures has been avoided like the plaque. A rathskeller…

… of social get-together a large portion of the student, body over 21 generally favors. A trip to student- frequented down town drinking spots any night bears this out. Such a tap room would represent a…

… refresh- ing change from the present Victorian attitude' the University takes toward student social life. The tap room would be a locus for the develop- ment of spirit and tradtion on campus. It would be a…

November 18, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 50) • Page Image 2

… Code Synthesis - - The Inter - House Council Re- evaluation Committee will hold an open meeting at 3:15 p.m. Friday in Rm. 3511 of the Student Activ- ities Building. The meeting is open to students

… interested in the Inter - House Council and the study IHC is un- dertaking. Students who wish to express pro or con feelings about the Council should contact chair- man John Charters, '61, at Ext. 468, South…

…. University students are invited to try out for the cast. The play will be presented February 18, 19 and 20. Prof. John Chipman of the Uni- versity of Minnesota will speak on "Economic Progress and Social…

…, will be presented by the Demo- cratic Socialist Club. The address is open to the public. * * * Prof. Edward Stasheff of the speech department will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the graduate student

March 09, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 109) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCh 9, 1 1952 LOOK and LISTEN With ALAN LUCKOFF PRESCRIBE FOR YOURSELF: Local Store Sells Ready=MadeSpecs Delegates Plan Arab Parley *1 ~ "The Windy City," first in…

… home a set of specs after the customer tests them on a "Gettysburg Address" eye chart. COLLEGE ROUNDUP: .Administrators, Students .both. SlapLids on College Papers By DONNA HENDLEMAN Censorship held the…

… question. CIRCULATING the campus is a petition decrying the move as mis- directed and unnecessary. So far, more than 5,000 students have Christian Science Talk Slated Today "Christian Science: The Way to…

… the petition. But from official quarters there is no sign of a change in the new policy, although the student Executive Committee head said the committee would take it up when the petition was formally…

… by a similar loss of inde- pendence. At Maryland the ad- ministration layed down a com- paratively elastic censorship rule: "Student editors must submit to faculty advisors any matter that is…

… questionable, controversial or debatable." Fellow students clamped the lid at New Mexico. When the editor refused to print a student govern- ment column free of editing, the council fired five student mem- bers…

… of the board of publications for "incompetence." * * * Students have a different kind of gripe at the University of Wis- consin. A group of student leaders in Madison have started circulat- ing…

… petitions which demand a "complete reorganization" of the university police department. Leaders in men's dorms, they have charged that the "unfit" uni- versity police department is sub- jecting students to…

…- turesome minds, and 76 cents. 'Players' To Meet A general membership meeting of The Student Players will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the Ann Arbor Rm. of the League, James E. Brodhead III, president…

… pro tempore of the group announ- ced yesterday. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Arab delegates from all over the world met in the Union this week- end to make plans for the Inter- national Arab

March 27, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 128) • Page Image 4

… onf' students sleeping in auto- To the Editor: T HE ARAB Club of the Univer- sity of Michigan would like to point out that the analyses pre- sented by I. Essaid in his letter of last week are based on…

… his own personal views and do not neces- sarily represent the views of other Arab students on the campus. Furthermore, the reaction of M. Etman, A. Moshin, and S. Khairal- lah to the above…

…t i U1jr 3i0p9an 1 aggaI 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…

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

Student Government Council committee is looking into the 1949 regulation which denies recognition to any organization which prohibits membership on the basis of race, color or creed. It is a good idea…

… suggested modification would improve the 1949 regulation. -LANE VANDERSLICE SI S' 4O x '- ' ~Ct.A44T~lv'r~ STUDENTS SHOW NO INTEREST: Committee Wrestles with Calendar Urban Renewal Deserves Support In…

…'s residents. - -PETER DAWSON By SUSAN HOLTZER Daily Staff Writer THE UNIVERSITY Calendar Committee has shown a real interest in and concern for stu- dent opinion in areas particular- ly affecting the student

… body, substantially more, in fact, than the students themselves. Several issues considered to be most important to the students were discussed at Wednesday's "open" meeting, a meeting at which the…

… Committee had hoped to get representative feeling about some of the proposed changes. Exactly four students were pres- ent - the student member of the Committee, the Editor of The Daily, two Daily reporters…

…, and-- lo and behold - one student who was actually interested enough to attend. One of these issues is actually a whole flock of issues, all revolv- ing around the troublesome, but difficult…

February 11, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… pring to 981, while the literary allege increased by 132 students 6,864. Thesnursing school now as 644 students, an increase of 0, while the social work school nrollnent rose four to 184. Architecture and…

… design college egistered an enrollment drop of 4 from last spring to 603, and he business administration school 0ll 29 to 830 in Ann Arbor. Den- istry students showed a decrease f five, leaving enrollment…

… year. "We found that our program was back- ward, the student had too much reading to do all in one year," Prof. Morris Greenhut, chairman of the English honors program said. Before the junior program was…

… instituted, the group consisted of only 1.0 to .12 hand-picked seniors.. "The department likes a larger group in the junior year because of the number of students who will drop out of the program," Greenhut…

… said. "Also, with a larger group, the honors committee has a better chance to assess the students' ca- pabilities," he added. This year there are 24 seniors and 36 juniors participating in the program…

…. "The purpose of our program is to give students with interest and ability the most challenging train- ing possible in the field of English literature under the best instruc- tion available, with the…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

September 20, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

…"I Think We've Managed To Save His Face" .1) Iat4 ''ppnhln, ,p l. Sixty-Eighth Year |- EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN one Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

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

…. This must be noted in all reprints. Aradull 20, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: MICHAEL KRAFT Union Incompetence Costs Students Money "TEANNE EAGELS" is the chronicle of a great actress who mi d well have been…

…'tragedy. p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, in t ee Student Publications Build The oodis ombe, he ate Anyone interested in revie" theme omnipresent,.(and'in the ing for the Daily or in drawl case of Jeannes' walking…

… day old, eady one of the largest campus stu- tizations has fumbled the ball on two gest annual projects. Few student igs on this campus have the poten- as important. to the -student finan- >es the Union…

…-operated Student Book And seldom does the Student Gov-, ;ouncil delegate anything as big as run student charter flight to Europe. ,use of poor organization, inadequate ient peresonnel, and a complete lack t and…

… planning, both student-spon- acts have earned classification among fallures of the organization. Not only failed to achieve their goals of satis- student's needs and saving him ey have actually and acutely…

March 08, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 108) • Page Image 4

…) itatives on its{ xally the house elected officer. has two repre- quad council, president and Though the Michigan House lan emphasizes the individual Campus calendar Events Today ARAB STUDENTS-A planning…

… ommittee for a June confernce o Arab students in the United States will meet today ad tomor- row in the Union under the spon- sorship of the American Friends of the Middle East. The committee consists of…

… issue of Generation will be accept- ed until Friday in the Generation office of the Student Publications Bldg. * 9 * CONFERENCE - Representa- tives of Michigant junior colleges will meet with University…

… officials and faculty 'members Friday to discuss student transfers. U.S. Proposal Averts Planned Oil, Gas Strike DENVER-(I)-An oil and gas industry strike set for midnight tomorrow was called off yesterday…

…-dorm, independent." ISA To Hold, Ball may 16 The Inteinational Ball will be held May 16 in the Union Ball- r9om, coming'as the grand finale to the annual International Week, the International Students Asso- ciation…

… state, the ity and the management of the ice show. License Numbers Requested by OSA All students who have driving permits must turn in their 1951 and 1952 license numbers im- mediately to the Office of…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

September 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 4) • Page Image 12

… another. And perhaps the most important to date was the union of Egypt and Syria in, and federation of Yemen with, the United Arab Re- public. Writes Philbsophy in Bookf In the manner of Adolph Hit-+ ler…

… study reflecting . . . asking myself: What is our positive role in this troubled world, and where1 is the place in which we should fulfill that role? It seemed to him, Nasser wrote,t that the Arab circle…

… fu-i ture (and, however he tries toc change his disguise, the same ene-f my)--so long as this is true, why do we scatter our efforts? Arabs Have Three Strengths The Arab circle, Nasser said, has three…

…. The book is sched- uled for publication during Janu- ary, 1959. GAMAL ABDEL NASSER--Egypt's chief has three dreams: The unification of the Arab Republic into a strong force; a voice in the future of…

… CHUCK WAGON Extends a hearty welcome to the University students His restdurant is open to YOU from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fine Salads & Sandwiches - PIZZA' CLOSED TUESDAYS I COTTAGE INN PIZZERIA, FREE…

October 05, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 16) • Page Image 4

…1 lb p Altgan BaIty 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…

… firming of democratic ideas and economic progress, serve as an ideal for the Far East. -ROBERT JUNKER Kwitchyerbellyachin, Be An SGC Candidate STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council will hold its first election…

… number of people have run for the Council. This becomes even worse when one considers the size of the University. If the Student Government Council is to be a strong, valuable body, a large number of…

students must participate. In other.words, why don't you run? -RICHARD TAUB "How Can You Doubt My Good Intentions?" 0)~ ; -I 04 _ r trip, including several entangle- ments with the French and nu- merous…

… WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Interview with Ben-Gurion By DREW PEARSON 'I' , TEL AVIV - In order to see what could be done to bridge the valley of hate between the Arabs and Israel, I went to see the Prime…

… the Arab world," I replied, still dead-pan, "That you're trying to make peace with the Arabs by playing ,cupid for King Hussein and Mrs. Meir. I'm planning to write a big story on it." "But the King is…

… still married," shot back Ben-Gurion, catching the joke and breaking into one of his broad, contagious grins. The rest of the interview was deadly serious. Reporting on my trip through the Arab states, I…

… told Ben-Gurion that every Arab leader I met raised the refugee problem, and everyone also ex- pressed genuine fear of the Israeli Army. They seemed to feel the Is- raeli Army was endowed with either…

… extremist Arabs would never rest until Israel was destroyed, I had met more moderate Arabs who knew Israel was here to stay, They felt that if he made the gesture of letting the refugees come back, only a…

… for be- ing." It was plain from Ben-Gurion's answer that Israel would be too crowded to handle Arab refugees. We talked at great length of the problems of the Near East, much of it off the record. As I…

February 27, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 106) • Page Image 1

… States-sponsored formula in the UN for winning NEAR EAST: Nleutrality Requested rBy Saud CAIRO () - King Ibn Saud i trying to persuade Arab leaders at their four-power summit con- ference here to clamp…

… such a a policy in his talks with Jordan's King Hussein, Syrian President Shukri Kuwatly and Egyptian President Abdul Gamal Nasser is that it will satisfy Arab nationa- list desires for neutralism, while…

… "accepted" the Eisen- hower plan for the Middle East. 4 Arabs Fight In Renewed Arius Quest CAIRO (4) - About 500 Pales- 4 tine Arab soldiers, embittered vet- erans from Gaza who want to fight the Israelis…

… innocent passage in the Straits of Tiran or the Gulf of Aqaba. 4. UN Emergency Force should be used in the Gaza Strip. Studeits Petition For Class Posts Four students have taken out petitions for senior…

… education school. No petitions have been taken out for senior officer in business administration school. Petitions for class officers in the four schools and colleges are available in Rm. 1538 Student

… University student gently lifting a dry-footed coed over one one the many puddles spotting campus areas after the incessant drizzle. TO FIND 'ABUSES': House Members Urge Investigation of Sports WASHINGTON (P…

… University Vice-President Wilbur Pierpont. Challenge Hatcher In spirited questioning, legisla- tors challenged Hatcher on the high number of University out-of- state students, costly athletic pro- grams at…

… some colleges, the charg- ing of residence hall utilities to the state and utilization of exist- ing classroom space. Hatcher defended out-of-state students as enriching the educa- tional experience of…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

students, however, political topics were great topics of interest, with Arab, Indian, and Israeli students all voicing their opinions. * * * THIS WOULD SEEM to indicate that, although American students here…

…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…

…-3241 ' Internationad Students en Opinions Are Free Trutb Will Prevail" NIIIIIIIAMIAQ fs"ll PiflopQ ?iorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… campus to nearly 1500 University students is the In- ternational Center. located be- tween West Quadrangle and the Union. The international students who comprise this large part of the University come from…

… 80 differ- ent "political entities:" the exact .number of students is 1.456, wIth 136 visiting scholars and other ex- change visitors. Last spring, the total enrollment was very simi- lar: 1.522, of…

… whom 1,427 were students, and the others exchange visitors. The number of students en- rolled in the University from the Far East and South-East Asia has decreased from last year; this fall the records…

… show 592 students from this area, while there were 625 on campus during the past spring semester.> HE FULL IMPACT of the state's financial woes struck the local educational commu- y Thursday with the…

… larger insti- tutions temporarily, while trying to pay off Aits other debts. When and how will the situation be eased? One hopeful sign is that money will come in the form of student fees next semester…

… AND FINANCES: Problems Face Foreign Students Social .. International Week Misses Aim [P UNIVERSITY'S second annual Interna- lional Week ended with a gala world's fair he Union yesterday. Iscussing…

… the purpose of the project, jointly nsored by several campus organizations, Bob ove, ISA's first "native" vice-president, said a means to understanding between foreign American students. e also called…

March 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 109) • Page Image 4

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

… 13, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: DICK SNYDER Two Big Issues This Week Important to Future Student THIS IS AN important and, in a sense, fright- ening week. Two opportunities to make contributions to- ward…

…. bettering the general lot of future Univer- sity students will be either accepted or rejected soon, probably today and tomorrow. The Residence Halls Board of Governors and the Student Government Council are…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

November 14, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 51) • Page Image 1

… toward the United Arab Republic with possible unification with the Arab nations in the advent of war. The Tunisian student called for pressure from the United States on France to avert the possibility of…

… overs1TenArabs JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (P) - Aninvestigation touched off by a box of Syrian-made matches has cracked one of the biggest spy rings ever unearthed in Israel, the Israeli government said…

… yesterday. A communique announced the arrest and confessions of more than 10 Arabs living in Israel who allegedly took orders from Egyp- tian-Syrian intelligence. More arrests are likely. The ring operated in…

… Northern Israel and Jerusalem for more than two years, the communique said, and the spies sold military, economic and political information to the Arab agents. Live in Galilee Most of the 200,000 Arabs

…- versity and Wayne State Univer- sity. It was explained the universities are able to get along temporarily without the money owed by the State by dipping into student fees. Owe School Aid Lynn Mv. Bartlett…

…- fered him a monthly salary of 150, Israeli pounds (about $83). Government and police sources reported these details: The spies made contact with' armed Arab infiltrators who slipped across the border…

… mainly fromn-Lebanon. Relatives of Spies Most infiltrators were relatives of the spies in Israel. The ring centered at the Arab village of Marar, in Galilee, where many of the operatives worked on farms…

… University Board of Regents will discuss the possibility of es- tablishing an enrollment deposit for new students at their 11 a.m. general meeting today. Preceding the meeting will be a 10 a.m. conference on…

… Scheduling Student Government Council will take a 10 per cent cut of profits and expenses of any event not approved and calendared two weeks in advance, if a motion from the Student Activities Com- mittee…

September 15, 1954 • Page Image 11

… in Program 11 Many Clubs Available To Students (Continued from Page 1) Another semester's program of religious and social activities will be inaugurated this fall by the Student Religious Association…

students are en- titled to participate in the asso- ciation's activities, and to use Lane Hall facilities, including a library, music room, auditorium, kitchen, meeting rooms, and lounge. SRA's fall program…

student religious groups. The Newman Club is the campus organization of Catholic students. Under the guidance of Rev. Fr. Frank J. McPhillips, the club is a part of St. Mary's Student Chapel. Throughout the…

…'rith Hillel Foundation serves as the religious center for Jewish students. Under the direction of Rabbi Hershel Lymon, the group spon- sors forums, religious activities, and welfare drives. It also offers a…

November 09, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 39) • Page Image 4

…~Ur ยฃi4 a aUg Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF' THE UNiVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONs BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… in all reprints. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: MARY LEE DINGLER Districting Can Help -Alleviate SGC Aloofness} 4 .41/ A} K/f/I iIhiY I' Cv THE Student Government Council recently -decided…

… assailed. The provision that students be elected "from the campus at large" has two crippling defects. First, it pays a premium for political or- ganization. The closely knit and indissoluble bonds of the…

… Greek organization can collect this premium. The Residence Halls suffer a handicap in this respect, being a comparatively loose knit group of independents. Their main function is to introduce new students

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

March 06, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 110) • Page Image 8

… ..............fir. (Continued from Page 4) of Student Government Council to the National Student Association. Authorized J-Hop to be held next year in the League Ballroom, using the entire second floor and the main…

… floor cafeteria, pending submission of a budget to Student Government Coun- cil. Approved addition to Central Com- mittee of a Secretary, and an Art Di- rector; elimination of Booth Chairman. Appropriated…

… values. This committee should include three students, two representatives of the University, and representatives' from the city. (Tabled until the extent of concern of the Driving Regulations Committee…

….) Adopted a resolution (1) that SGC favors a file of information of courses located in the respective counseling of- fices of I the Literary College, available to both students and counselors (2) that while…

… well worth the trouble involved (3) that additional courses be included if this is deemed necessary through a substantial number of student in- quiries of counselors (4) that these files be kept up…

…-to-date and as com- plete as possible (5) the Council will offer services in the compilation of a file. Lectures Lecture sponsored by Dept. of Poli- tical Science, "United Arab Policy and the Middle East…

… Situation," His Excel- lency Dr. Mostafa Kamel, Ambassador of the United Arab Republic. Wed.,' March 11, 8:00 p.m., Rm. 100 Hutchins Hall, Law School. Academic Notices Automatic Programming and Numeri- cal…

October 01, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 13) • Page Image 2

… loan funds at the Univer- sity are being siphoned by students3 almost as fast as funds are offered, the Federal Office of Education has discovered that-on a nation- wide basis-only one-half of avail…

…- able funds are being used. Nevertheless, it is expected thatI the $300,000,000 student loan pro- gram, a product of the new Na- tional Defense Education Act, will greatly stimulate the financing of…

… seven per cent of the nation's students bor- rowed money last year, and that of $26,557,000 available, only $13,- 488,000 was borrowed. A preference for work and scholarships was the chief reason for the…

… small number of loan! applications, colleges reported, asI well as a lack of need. Two-thirds of all student bor- rowers made loans of less than $150. Only four per cent{borrowed! as much as $550…

… is not a "training ground" for student producers and direc- tors. It does offer four courses in the effective use of audio-visual techniques in connection with the education school. The expansion of…

Arab Legion "A Soldier with the Arabs" I WHAT LOLA WAMTS LOLA 615 ! ~ . A G [SFSI-JI S *Wn'. FiatWAi RBRDS tiN7LR NOW NOW Diol NO 2-3136 NORMAN COUSINS, Editor the Saturday Review Mar. 13 Death of a…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

March 27, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 128) • Page Image 4

…C, r Alrchgatt 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 ARBOR…

… the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: DONNA HANSON SGC Should Approve New Vice- President STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council will be desires of the students

… a from Council members to Administrative Wing more deliberative body and Administrative Wing personnel should result in two important ac- membership more attractive to students. Collins…

… find more It is essential that the outside relations of the responsible students in competition for Wing Council are strengthened by the executive com- positions. mittee. The recent election showed the…

April 30, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 144) • Page Image 5

… first local job. He became friendly with Bud Gut- man, '49, who was the Tau Delt house steward. He remarks that it was Gutman "who taught me that college students can be ma- ture and understanding." When…

… been ar- ranged so students may get full academic credit for the subjects they take in the islands. The price of the tour includes round trip air travel, living accom- modations, tips, excursions in…

…- ward complete economic independ- ence in Israel. He noted that ag- riculture has more than doubled during the past seven years be-, cause of irrigation development. Arab Exodus Affects Agriculture…

… Agricultural revolution occurred in 1948 when Arab farmers left the country in protest against the new state. As a result Israeli Jews were forced to farm the land. De- spite increased fruit and vegetable…

… Petitions for the Literary Col- lege Conference Steering Commit- tee, available from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Rm. 1220 Angell Hall, may be returned Tuesday, May 3. All ROTC students are now re- quired to take…

… the same loyalty oath under a new directive issued by the Defense Department. A recent Pentagon order states that any student who refuses to take the basic loyalty oath shall be denied formal enrollment…

… officials said the pro- vision requiring signing of the subversive list form only at the time a student has otherwise qual- ified for the senior division of ROTC, permits land grant colleges to continue their…

… normal require- ment that students should take at least two years of military train- ing. National Students Association, New York Region, recently called for the abolishment of the non- subversive…

… statement. NSA said that the requirement, prohibiting many students who are members of one of the listed sub- versive groups from attending schools of their choices because they could not participate in the…

February 14, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 86) • Page Image 2

… department, Robert E. Ward, of the political science department, and John Douglas Eyre, graduate student in geo- graphy, will establish the Uni- versity's social science research= center in Okayana, Japan. The…

… department, Robert E. Ward of the political science de- partment and John Eyre, a graduate student in geography. geria has already been launched by Prof. Horace M. Miner of the sociology and anthropology de…

…- partments. Home of Cinema Triumphs COMING FRIDAY Y { I 2 ' , ' LEA PIADO\ANI e t'DL I WITH A SRILLIANT CAST h A Crest Films Release Prof. Miner sailed from New t York last Friday hoping to find an Arab

… study ofI cultural and personality differ- ences between Arabs. He will spend six months studying Arabs living in the city of Algiers and' six mohths studying those living, at the isolated agricultural…

… possible. Women students attending the Inter-Arts performance through February 16 have one-half hour late permission after close of the performance. Women students are reminded that application blanks for…

… finan- cial assistance from the Student Aid Foundation are now available in the Dean of Women's office. Applications must be completed by Feb. 20. Applications for grants in sup- port of Research Projects…

… phone for an appointment (23225) any week day between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Students, College of L.S.A. Ap- plications for scholarships for the academic year, 1950-51, are now available in 1010 Angell Hall…

…. All applications must be returned to that office by March 3, 1950. Ap- plicants must have had at least two semesters of residence in this College. Women Students: Openings are still available for…

… purpose of reg- istration in the University unless he or she has resided in this State six months preceding the date of proposed enrollment.") 3. Only students who have com- pleted one term in this…

… University may apply. (A Summer Session is considered as one-half term.) 4. Only full-time students carry- ing 12 hours of work or more, or part - time - student - and - part- (Continued on Page 3) PERSONAL…

March 08, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 105) • Page Image 4

… f 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…

… organization. at the niversity which did not sponsor the petition. 'he LYL's name appeared nowhere in the docu- tent. In the same statement, Sipple goes on to at- ack the editorial policy of the student news…

… appearing and the number of students present and the fine reception accorded the speaker." CONTRARY to the Daily Worker's implica- tions, the Labor Youth League on the Wis- consin campus has a grand total of…

… three mem- bers.S And, at least according to the student news- paper, most of the audience attending its speeches come to jeer. . When the American Legion usually makes its charges, although everyone may…

July 12, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 13) • Page Image 5

… include a premier per- formance of a woodwind quintet by Leslie Bassett, Asst. Prof. of Theory Composition. Open to the general pub- ic without charge. Academic Notices Students, College of Engineering: The…

… the Garden of Eden, has spawned rich civilizations in the past and has the natural wealth to bring forth a new era for its Arab people. Oil, the black gold of the Middle Lounge, Rm. 3050, Frieze Bldg…

…. Refresh- ments will be served. Stduents and fac- ulty members interested are invited. The Langauge Examination for the M.A. in History will be given July 18, 4-5 p.m., Rm. 429 Mason Hall. Students who wish…

… Compounds," Tues., July 15, 3003 Chem. Bldg., 9:00 a.m. Chairman, W. R. Vaughan. Doctoral Examination for Adoulphus Paul Thompson, Education; thesis: "Factors Related to the Academic Achievement of Students

… Iraq Petroleum Co. has been Britain's lever in the country, and Iraq has been one of the most pro-western of Arab nations. The pro-western policy contin-. ued into the cold war, when Iraq was the only…

September 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

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

…- " . -- : : ~ f (Ed. Note: Bob Marshall, -a local businessman, has for many years taken an interest in student problems. His article, explaning the difficulties of es- tablishing a University-owned bookstore…

… Pearson's life miser- able. Finally Canada came across with the planes for Israel. This is part of the Dulles policy of trying to curry favor with the Arabs yet at the same time please the Israelis. He has…

… consistently told Colonel Nasser and other Arab leaders that the United States would not sell arms to Israel. But last spring he arranged with Gen. Alfred Gruen- ther of NATO to get the French to sell 24 Mystere…

… actually arranged for the sale. * *. * THE ARABS were not fooled. They protested the sale, but they d did not protest to Paris. They laid their protest right at the door of John Foster Dulles. Only trouble…

…. On used books, Mr. G. is on shaky ground also. He suggests that the student book exchange is a step in the right direction. Let's look at this. The student book ex- change is subsidized by the Uni…

…- versity, Student Government, and the Union. It receives FREE rent, heat, light, water, janitor service, insurance, tax-exemption, adver- tising, and LABOR ... yet appar- ently its prices are not signifi…

…' business? What more would Mr. G. have the University furnish in the way of a subsidy than that it now furnishes to student book exchange? The plain facts are that even with a very heavy subsidy of every cost…

… save that of the books themselves, even with student book exchange paying NONE of its operating costs, it still does not compete successfully with stores which must pay ALL their operat- ing costs. 4…

… university-run bookstores give an automatic discount to all students, say ten or fifteen per- cent." Mr. G., this just is not so, and you owe it to your readers and to yourself to ascertain facts be- fore you…

April 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 128) • Page Image 4

…gat Altgan ail 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…

… be noted in all reprints. ":, *' A: I! S > xA RIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: GAIL GOLDSTEIN Quad Student Unfairly Bears Cost of Residence Halls , : . ,. f s _ 7F C x rk ,' ' c f '^y 4 x YA…

…' " S . ' 3 AA F t"f xti T .t ,...' OR THE THIRD TIME in the last four years, students living in University Residence Halls ay be hit with another raise in room and >ard rates, this time for the purpose…

… of meet- g increases in the payroll of full-time Resi- mece Hall employes. It is the student who lives in the Residence ails who is forced to bear the costs of the hole Residence Hall system, while at…

… the whole athletic program . general. 'HE QUADRANGLE resident is not paying for room and board alone; he never has got- n off so easily. The student who lives in the esidence Halls is financing the…

March 17, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 115) • Page Image 4

students didn't receive ballots for Board in Control of Student Publications. All students are supposed to be given ballots to vote for the three people in these positions. (I might add that the wording on…

… administration school officers instead of being handed them in the usual way. The above listed observations can be sum- marized quite accurately with the word "care- lessness," and members of the student body have…

… these same people represent the student body on SGC, major campus issues and prob- lems may take a back seat to petty details. It is too early to predict an unsuccessful trial period for SGC. But the…

… recent campaign has indicated that many of those who were elected to SGC will have to devote a great deal of consideration to campus problems and issues if SGC is to become an effective student govern…

… "international Zionist conspir- acy." We, the Student Government of the Hillel Student Community wish to make it clear that we en- dorse and support the efforts of the Zionist movement in our mu- tual desire to…

… Hillel Foundation, as Israel has become an integral part of the life of Jew- ish communities everywhere. A case in point is our annual student United Jewish Appeal which opens every spring with our…

… cultural development of Israel. We shall not here discuss the political problems of Israeli-Arab relations, problems which would never have been encountered had. the Arab states not initially violat- ed the…

… country as well as to confuse the general community on the question of Israel. -Harold E. Josehart, President, Hillel Student Community * * * Name Problems... To The Editor:. HAVE BEEN following with in…

…) is composed of a number of college units in all parts of the state under one board of trustees. There are some 22,000 students at 22 campuses, including 11 teach- ers' colleges and two liberal arts…

… names among the thousands of students in New York State. Just to add a personal opinion -I'm in favor of changing the name to Michigan State Univer- sity. -Ed Hardy Editor-in-Chief Syracuse Daily Orange…

October 10, 1954 (vol. 65, iss. 18) • Page Image 4

…. National... BARRIERS: Student strikes swept through the cities of Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md., as high schools attempted to integrate Negroes into previous all-white classes. Demonstrations in which…

…, Formosa and the battle for Germany that growing tension between Israel and the Arab states has attracted little attention. Oddly enough, the tension has increased in almost direct ra- tion to talk of peace…

… to the Arab states.. On Sept. 17 the ambassadors of the eight Arab states appealed to the great powers to give them great military and economic aid to deter Israel from any attack. On Oct. 21 Britain…

… non-aggression pacts with the Arab states guaranteeing territorial integrity and political independence, banning all hostile acts and agreeing to settle all disputes through negotiations. The only Arab

… there it is. Israel is convinced that the Arabs are interested in arms solely to put themselves in position to resume the war which was halted in 1948 by a UN-negotiated armistice. The Arabs are convinced…

… that Israel's immigration policy seeks to concentrate most of the world's Jews in Palestine and that eventu- ally the new state will tend to burst its bounds, impinging further on Arab lands. They see in…

… open to all. The Jews say the Arabs killed off that idea, as they did the original partition plan of which it was a part, when they resorted to war in 1948. Jerusalem is now divided, with the Jews…

… holding the part in which they are most interested. One thing needed in connection with the new arms shipments to the Arabs is a renewal and new emphasis on the Anglo-French- American post…

…, instead of selling arms to the Arabs, put them on a lend-lease basis with a threat to yank them out if they are used for any aggressive purpose. j Baxter Case, .. To the Editor: ON SEPTEMBER 21, Bolza…

… the common student to criticize the writers of Daily reviews; the reviewers, how- ever improbable their names, are carefully selected for their abili- ties, and generally know what they are talking…

March 22, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 125) • Page Image 4

…"I Haven't Laid A Hand On Her" ujg f~ri 4aLiJ Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND -MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

student boycott at Alcorn College. Apparently Mr. Ball did not see the text of the telegram sent by the NAACP to the students there. We quote the telegram in its enirety, as it ap- peared in the Pittsburgh…

… Courier: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People appreciates spirit of students in opposing views expressed by Pro- fessor Clemmon King, but we de- plore any pressure which denies him…

… which will assure the return of students to classes and at the same time preserve Professor King's right of freedom of expression." This wire speaks for itself, -Executive Board, UM Chapter of NAACP Stock…

…- thousand spectacles," it almost lives up to the billboard claim as Arab bandits, British soldiers, and sensuous ladies sprawl their vio- lent way around and across the super-size screen. Zarak is the name of…

… and Arabs, it seems, fight just the same ways that cowboys and Indians do and on the same land as well. Fortunately, the forces of Empire defeat the primitive bad men in the end and pathos triumphs…

… Conservation of Raw Materials in Our Economy. His subject: "Disposal and Reclamation of Industrial wastes" Concerts Student Recital: Beverly Wales, cel- list, at 4:15 p~m. Sun., March 24, pre- senting a recital…

…-Saens, Corellt, and Debussy. Open to the gen- eral public. Student Recital: John Mohler, clar- inetist, will perform works by Stai- itz, Bernstein, Litaize and Bartok, at 8:30 p.m. Sun., March 24, in Aud. A…

… internationalization of Jer- usalem. 2. Responsibility for the return or compen- sation of Arab refugees from Palestine. Editorial Staff RICHARD SNYDER, Editor RICHARD HALLORAN LEE MARKS Editorial Director City Editor…

… Middle East to stay. MANY OBSERVERS don't think Nasser could do it and keep his job, since the ultimate elimination of Israel has become almost a religious tenet among the Arabs. Hutchison thinks that…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

July 25, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 22) • Page Image 2

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

… doubt that it has brought e stability. has done three things to increase stability. has perhaps pointed out to the Arabs that 'e are other interests in the world beside b nationalism. The Arabs may be…

… necessary for the United tes to help the Arabs attain their goals; we ild suggest that the Arabs also help us at- ours. has weakened the notion that the United tes is the only country in the world that accept…

… a con- crete power to be reckoned with in the Middle East. Russian troops, and Russian proximity have seemed to be a more real power to Arab leaders than the superior nuclear capability of America…

… States in the minds, of Arab leaders will be more ef- fectual, it seems, than any transitory expres- sions of friendship. BUT ALTHOUGH a big problem has been faced, successfully, the United States must…

… ready for harvest. THE OTHER outstanding so-called positive neutralist, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, is more positive but less neutral than Nehru. Nor are Nasser's goals so…

… unselfish or patri- otic as Nehru's. Nasser makes a great deal of noise about Arab solidarity, Arab independence, and Arab welfare, but most of it is simply a thin disguise for his personal lust for power…

…, until he came to power, most foreign influence in the Arab bloc came from the West. To break that influ- ence and win Arab "independence," he must arouse the people against it. ONE POINT that most…

… will speak on "The Moon." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hal will be open for inspection and for telescopic observa- tions of the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter…

…. Thorpe, Chairman. Mon., July 28. 4:00 p.m., Aud, C, Angell Hall, Concerts student Recital: Richard David Har- rison, Who studies clarinet with Wil- jsam Stubbins, Will present a recital on Sun., July 27, 4…

December 17, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 74) • Page Image 2

….m., 3rd floor Union. Final partments. Flemish, Spanish, German or Ital- plans for the vacation ski trip. "One of our main goals," Prof. Vice-President for Student Af- Arab club, panel discussion, Dec. 17…

… various Assyrian reliefs from the period 850 B.C. The class, "Historical Background of the Bible," is open to both graduate students and upperclassmen. Departmet o Near Easter Studies Die Pe Shows Growth in…

… has developed greatly since Opened to University Students Wo'Waid States todais more aware of other sections of Employment as guides at the the globe," Prof. Mendenhall said, United States' exhibit at…

… fashion," Prof. Cam- equivalent and be between the The Student automobile regulations eron observed. He is proud of the ages of 19 and 25 years old. They will be lifted for Christmas vacation increase in…

… complexity in French. Preference * * the country. More and more will be given to those students who GULLR Ski Club, weekly meeting, Dec. schools have developed such de- so have a soigknowledge of 18, 7:30 p…

…, Mendenhall said, "is to make sure 8:00 p.m., Rm.: 3529 SAB. Moderator: undergraduates become aware of fairs James A. Lewis said Friday Mr. Ali A. Mahgoub, Pres. Arab Club. the Near Eastern contributions. E…

March 21, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 123) • Page Image 4

…"I Said Last Year That Things Would Bottom Out" Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOA#D IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… intellectually and socially signi- AT THE CAMPUS: ficant. But "dreams are the pillars - 1 ATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1959 NIGHT EDITOR: BARTON HUTHWAITE Another Vew: Student Governments Aren't Really Worthwhile i f…

… 4' NOW THAT ALL the furor of the SGC elec- tion has somewhat diminished, it is perhaps a good time to evaluate the purpose of student government on this campus. Questions include: What is the system…

… of student governing pro- ducing? -How much does the average student know and care about self-government? And, finally, why the multiplicity of governments on this campus? Thus far this year, the major…

… concerning Spring Rush for women. Otherwise, the Council has busied itself with a multitude of affairs that seldom attract the attention of any but the best informed students. Despite the efforts of a…

… conscientious presi- dent -and a few capable Council members and committeemen, little has been achieved other than personal agrandizement of the member- ship. MAKING THINGS even worse, the student body knows…

… the University has been the scene of panty raids, effigy hangings and other examples of immaturity. But these seemed in- significant last Tuesday as angry Arabs took turns hurling insults at Gideon…

…?" Only his ability to keep his sense of humor and the actions of the president of the Inter- national Students Association, P. Krishnamur- thy, '59, kept the meeting from sinking to a still lower level…

October 10, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 4

…Es mtditgan Baffy Sixty-Eighth Year E EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THEDUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS rmll STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG.0…

… NEWS: U.S. Defaulting Mideast to Reds BEIRUT (P) - Victory in the Mideast is going to the Communi -by default. The United States is losing some of its last remaining Arab frienc Only courageous…

… restudy of all United States policy regarding t Mideast. Disillusioned with the United States, Arabs have a new cha pion waiting f6r them in the wings. For the Soviet Union way 0, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR…

… efforts tare made to keep the fac- ent ratio constant and classes small. time soon arrives when it's easier to few more students in a class rather d another instructor, or assign 50 a seminar instead of…

… between person on is destroyed. Already, thpe invaluable 1 contact between student and pro- fading away, and the bright beams of e tube.will not-bring them any closer. D THE SIZE of an educational institu…

… Serra) still keep the door slightly ajar, apparently in the hope they 1will iot be obliged to slam, it completely. Communist agents are busily at work all over the Arab world ex- ploiting hatreds and…

… frustrations which lodge in the Arab breast. But it is not Communist activity which is costingthe United States its friends. It is a growing atti- tide of hopelessness that Wash- ington will make a real attempt…

… to understand the Arab world and approach it with some show of sympathy. THE PRESENT period of calm, in the Mideast may be brief. It appears to have been purchased by the pro-Soviet Syrian regime…

… heroism, now for an Arab to express pro- American sentiments. An editor- ial favorable to the United States can mean a bomb for a newspa- per plant. A gesture toward Washington can invite political suicide…

…. Once the most-hated name in the Arab world was Truman, who was blamed for the creation of Israel. Now it is Dulles. He-is'coli- sidered responsible for the Eisen- hower Moctrine,'which the Arabs

March 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 109) • Page Image 1

…Two Issues This Week Important to Future Students See Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State A4 bbrp 43 11 f a t t 49 PARTLY CLOUDY VOL. LXVL No. 109- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 13…

… the end" to reverse the court ruling. U of Alabama .Punishes Race Riot Leaders TUSCALOSA, Ala. (P-A White Citizens Council leader was expel- led and 24 other students punish- ed less severely yesterday…

… by the University of Alabama for par- ticipation in mob action against Autherine Lucy, the school's first Negro student. The university Board of Trustees announced the expulsion of Leon- ard R. Wilson…

…, 20; Selma, Ala., sophomore plus suspension of four students and lesser and undisclos- ed punishment against 20 others. Had Accused University Wilson also was accused of bringing false charges against…

… criticized university authorities for their handling of the Lucy case, and the board took note of this. "This student's (Wilson's) con- duct and charges represent far more than the mere exercise of his right…

… island colony were shut down. Heavy patrols of British troops quickly put down all attempts at demonstrations in most parts of the island. Arab Chiefs Set Against Zion Forces CAIRO, Egypt (P-The Arab

April 17, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 131) • Page Image 4

…u* 4r lfficbi!an hiIll 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…

… politics who are meeting of the Labor Youth Lea testing students' intellect and political ideals Bt theiaorapoach t But there is another approach at the University. There are no extremists in tried first and…

… those sincerely in the group; as the political climate stands now lieving the present University vo there will be none. port. The Daily has been hitting at this void all Student Government Council, year…

…- composed of students, faculty a bia just recently) there have been numerous tion to work with the Regents t false starts at rectifying the complacency in the present Lecture Committee this area. This…

September 17, 1952 • Page Image 18

… To All Students The University's famed Avery Hopwood Contest is the first ma- jor step into the literary field for aspiring campus writers. And,, with substantial monetary awards, it repays early…

… Avery Hopwood, '05, mil- lionaire playwright, the directors of the contest were instructed that "students competing for the prizes shall not be confined to academic subjects, but shall be allowed the…

… relations, anthropology, journalism, marketing, chemis- try, botany, sociology and psy- chology. Thenthere are the American Ordnance Association. Student Science Society, Foresters' Club, Student Bar…

… Association, Michigan Actuarial Club, Michigan Crib for pre-law students, Pre-Medical So- ciety, Pre-Dental Society, Ameri- can Pharmacy Association, Gal- ens Honorary Medical Society, and an honorary…

… Barristers Society for law students. * * * WITH STUDENTS from all cor- ners of the earth at the Universi- ty, many clubs have sprung up in which foreign stduents get to- gether to bring into their college life…

… a bit of their native land. Among these are clubs repre- senting the Arab countries, Pak- istan, China, India, Hawaii, Turkey, Armenia, Japan, Po- land and the Philippines. Work- Remodeled Library…

…Ready A completely remodeled General Library, with improved lighting facilities will be ready for student use this fall. According to Warner G. Rice, director of the General Library, the inside of the…

…,512,382 volumes. ing in conjunction with these are a Council for Displaced Per- sons and a Committee for In- ternational Living. Students from the Upper Penin- sula get together in the Hiawatha Club, and British…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan