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August 10, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 34) • Page Image 4

… Sources;" "Student Li- brary Assistants-Selected Refer- ences;" and "The Vertical File- Sources of Free and Inexpensive Material."d p ow All of the 75 Arab students en- rolled at the University will at…

…- tend the sixth annual Convention of Arab Students in the United States beginning Sept. 2 at the University of California, Berkeley. Traveling on funds provided in part by the Organization of Arab

… the con tion, as well as American Nor Einstein, brother of the late bert Einstein. ,, y ANNUAL CONFAB: 75'U' Arab Students Will Attend Convention OFFICIAL Just the fashion lift you've been dreaming…

Students, the University contin- gent will embark by car and bus Aug. 24 and spend several days sight-seeing on the vay' to the West Coast. DAILY .Questions which will be cussed are: Imperialism and onism…

…." the ,Algerian Quest the Arab stand on commun the question of territorial w: and the Oman situation. Several Arab personalities cluding Mehdi Ben Abboud, l occan ambassador to the Ur States, will address…

… notified that books are due Tues., Aug. 13., tudents having special need for a books between Aug. 13 and 6 may retain such books for that by renewing them at the Charg- esk. he names of all students who not…

… Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. The Bureau has a request for a wo- man to work in a school office in this vicinity. Handles student registration and details of the business office, and supervises several girls…

March 21, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 124) • Page Image 4

… Panel . . To the Editor:.. ON MARCH 13, 1957 the Arab Club held a panel discussion on "Arab Unity." No coverage of that discussion appeared in The Daily although seven University students participated in…

…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, MIC-I. * Phone NO 2…

… 21, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM HANEY All-Campus Elections A bungled Affair LL-CAMPUS ELECTIONS this week was a bungled affair from the beginning. Veteran elections workers and Student Gov- ernment…

… can handle Nasser? Those who say the United Nations should be convinced by now that the UN can only do what Nasser and the Arab-Asian-Soviet bloc allows. This means no sanctions and no permanent police…

… or an economic base, Nasser controls a vital canal and he leads the Arab world. The indispensability of the Canal can be cir- cumvented by reliance upon a major oil pipe- line from Elath on the Gulf of…

… Aqaba through Israel. His leadership among the Arabs can be undercut by wooing Ibn Saud, something which is not impossible. Saud could likely lead Jor- dan, Lebanon and Iraq into a non-Nasser league…

… given picture picture, poem, or sonata, was not dead at the time he made it. How much relationship life has to art or art to life be- yond that can be called, and safely, irrelevant. -R. C. Gregory Arab

… the panel from the the U.S.A., the United Kingdom, Pakistan, and the Arab world. Since it is our objective to be given the opportunity to partake. with our American hosts the views and beliefs we hold…

…, we would ap- preciate a listening ear and a co- operative host. Most of us are liable to be asked upon return home about our im- pressions and notions of the Amer- ican press, student body and pub- lic…

… in general. We welcome cordially American students to become members of our club and take part in our ,ac- tivities. We are not exclusivists or isolationists and we never like to be considered as such…

February 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 92) • Page Image 3

…ow u r A'*r44,0l gtttt Bao1y "A Little Less Ballast And We'd Have Cleared It" 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 2-3241 The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in al reprints…

….. VARY 22, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR, LEE MARKS Icr!1 iother Fund Drive, But Education, Not Charity i Friday University students asked to contribute to an- 'er, it is not a charity drive. 11 be contributing to…

…, its students work on WUS rofit organization, operating nmittee of Student Govern-, tional and International Af- Nationally, the service works ,h UNESCO, the United Na- Scientific, and Cultural Or- a…

… purpose of WUS is to help education-hungry students get the learning they seek, it often goes much further. As brochures being distributed by WUS repre- sentatives point out, the service aids refugees…

…, establishes loan funds, and provides medical care for students all over the world. Perhaps the most important of these is the medical care. It is a well known fact that more than 12 per cent of Japanese…

students, for example, have tuberculosis. The coming fund drive is not the result of a sudden decision or a whim. The local WUS organization has been working toward Febru- ary's drive since early last…

July 16, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 15) • Page Image 1

… WILLIAM SPODAK "It is till too early to be sure what course events in the Middle East will take," was the general opinion of Arab students ques- tioned about the present crisis. However, most were in agree…

…- ment about four main points: 1) The revolts in both Iraq and Lebanon are not, most students emphatically agreed, Communist- inspired. On the contrary most Arabs are anti-Communist, wish- ing to be free…

… of all foreign influ- ence and .maintain a policy of "positive neutralism." Nasser to Benefit 2) President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser, of the United Arab Republic, is not behind these events, though he will…

… probably stand to benefit from them. Rather, Arab nation- alism and the desire for Arab uni- ty were viewed as thermotivating factors behind these revolts. 3) Both revolts are the internal affairs of the…

… respective countries and for them to settle, not the Western powers. 4) The United States should have waited for United Nations action before sending her troops into Lebanon, for Arab opinion will be…

… States ac- tion, with or without Anglo- French forces, will greatly wors- en the situation. "One Arab nation is the dream of all Arabs," said Kana'an J. Al- Komser, Grad., of Iraq, and there "will soon be…

… a union of all Arab peoples." Who will head the union, Al-Komser was not sure, but if Nasser proves himself the most able, the people will elect him. Nasser, he continued, is the sym- bol of Arab

December 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 73) • Page Image 1

… British officer. British tanks and troops attacked the Arab slum quarter, a guerrilla refuge. Protect Embarkation The day had been so calm that British soldiers spent most of the 'U' Branch Eli.... ....a…

… enable T# 'A students engineering and busi- ness administration "to put their academic training to productive use sooner than would 4e the case in a conventional program." ...' Another advantage for the vo…

…- § cational-educational p r o g r a m, Hatcher contended in his state ment on yesterday's $6,500,000 and 210' acre Ford grant, would be added student income, providing "the opportunity of college educa- - tion…

… to students who would other- wise be unable to afford it." TWO-HUNDRED TEN ACRE GRANT Map shows area In Dearborn, Michigan in which the Grant Largest Gift to School Grant Includes 210 Acre Tract; 'U…

… build a senior college branch for nearly 3,000 students here. University President Harlan Hatcher said he understood the gift package to be the largest ever made to an educational institution by a company…

… Union's Student- Faculty-Administration conference attended by Burns and City Ad- ministrator Guy C. Larcom Jr. As a result of the conference Burns asked council members to "think about" ways in which…

… outside fi- nancial interests could be persuad- ed to develop taxable housing for University married students. Burns said he had not fully un- derstood the seriousness of the married students' housing…

… graduate en- gineering, and 286 in graduate business administration. Upon graduation, students will have no obligation to the Ford Motor Co. There is no stipulation in the gift that the curriculum continue…

… $1000" per student per year, but that this would not mean an extra outlay "because the State will have to provide for these students somehow." 'U' Administers Flint Branch The University now administers a…

… shops, the Dearborn Center would lave a library, lec- ture rooms, faculty offices and student service facilities. Fair Lane estate, part of the 210 acre tract includes the Ford mansion, built in 1915 at a…

September 20, 1951 • Page Image 10

… corners of the earth many clubs have sprung up in which foreign students get to- gehter to bring into their college life a bit of their native land. Among these are clubs repre- senting the Arab countries…

… TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 37 TO PICK FROM: 'Groups Form I s Of 'U' Student Aetivties (Continued from Page 1) various branches of engineering. The fields of…

… engineering that are represented are chemical, electrical, metalurgical, civil, mechanical aeronautical, traffic and automotive. Chemical engi- neers from India have formed an Indian Students Institute of…

…, chemistry, sociol- ogy, anId psychology. There is also the American Ord- nance Association, Student Science1 Society,, Barristers Society, For- ester's Club, Galens Honorary Medical Society, Student Bar As…

…- sociation, Michigan Actuarial Club, Michigan Crib for pre-law stu- dents, Pre-Medical Society, Pre- Dental Society, and the American Pharmacy Association. * * * WITH STUDENTS at the Uni- versity from all…

…, German and Russian have formed clubs in which the foreign language is ex- clusively spoken in an attempt to aid rtudents improve their skill with them. Students from the Upper Penin- sula get together…

… under the titles of the Hiawatha and Ishpeming Clubs, while those from Cleveland rally to the banner of the Cleve- land Club. British Commonwealth students belong to the Beacon Club, and there is an Ann…

… Arbor Girls Club. Armenians belong to the Armen- ian Students Association. ** * DEPENDING on whether you're affiliated or an independent you'll probably join one of the follow- ing coordinating groups…

… the League and Union student offices which are the administrators of student affairs for these recreational centers. Other student government or- ganizations are the all-campus Student Legislature, the…

… scholastic record there aie the honorary so- cieties, namely: Druids, Michiga- mua, Scroll, Senior Society, Sphinx, Triangles, Vulcans, Wy- vern. en'sOfc Ketep ,.s Tabs 1 Activities Walter Oversees Student

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 3

Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall has two telescopes, one 200 inches and the other 150 inches. Prof. Losh told of some of the ancient astronomers who wor- shiped the sun and the moon…

… other forty have been discovered, Prof. Losh con- tinued. Arabs Vest Eyesight The ancient Arabs used to test their, eyesight by looking at the double star on thie big dipper, she related. If theyhcould…

… astronomy department's open house view the planet Saturn thirough the 150-inch telescope in the Student Observatory. warmer, she continued. In one constellation there are 100,000 stars brighter than the sui n…

… house. The famed rings hold a fascination for one young fellow. BLOUSES r $3 4 ."s. i OSU SURVEY DISE LOSES: Students Care Less About Immorality COLUMBUS, 0. (P)-A survey of today's college…

students discloses they shoW less disapproval of im- moral acts connected with sex than any of their predecessors of the past three decades. The study just completed by two psychiatric researchers at Ohio…

… place on that list. Condemn Aduitry Today's students, while still con- demning premarital sex relations and adultery, ,do so less strongly than their predecessors. However, divorce for incompati- bility…

…, where no children are in-' volved, was acceptable to many students of 1929 and 1939, yet it is meeting wih growing rejection to day. Similarly, disbelief in God was never strongly condemned by the…

…, surveyed students of previous dec- ades. What disapproval there was reached a low in 1939, but is now rising. Values Unstable "Perhaps the most important findings of this study," said its po- directors, Drs…

…. Solomon Rettig and Benjamin Pasamanick, "is the great lack of stability of many moral values" and their apparent change with economic and political changes. They note that 1939 students represent the…

… about thiem." 'i'heir findings were drawn from anonymous responses to a 50-item questionnaire by near'iy°'50 under- graduates-204 men and 285 wo- men. Rightness Conipard Student ratings.of moral acts or…

May 02, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 151) • 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…

… responsibilities. -JAMES ELSMAN, Jr. Fishbait * * To the Editor: MANY STUDENTS and faculty members have noticed and commented on the Chrysler Cor- porpation advertisement displayed recently in the Mason Hall Fish…

… personnel, Board of Re- gents or the State Legislature ask- ed or been asked by a private, money-making corporation to set up this "display"? The students and faculty most probably have not been in on such a…

…- structor's signature form in to Dean's office by 5:00 p.m., Fri. May 3. To all Students who are Selective Service Registrants in the following schools: Architecture and Design, Busi- ness Administration…

…, Education, Litera- ture, Science and the Arts. Music, Nat- ural Resources, Pharmacy, Public Health, Social Work. - Students who need their class standings certified on the SSS Form 109 for their academic year…

… following student sponsored so- cial events are approved for the com- ing weekend - May 3 - Alice Lloyd, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, rhi Psi, Chi Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Ev- ans Scholars, Gamma Phi Beta…

…, Huber House, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma, Moslem Students Association, Phi Del- ta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon…

…-at-Ruth kr,. I1 I 4 I Arab Unity Showing Cracks WASHINGTON'S hopes of reducing the pres- tige of General Gamal Abdel Nasser in the Middle East seem to have risen considerably in the last few days. This…

… is due to the appar- ent weakening of the alliance between the five major Arab powers, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Egypt and Syria. Despite assertions by Jordanian Foreign Minister Samir Rafai that…

… to communicate, current hap- penings in the Eastern Mediterranean area have shown an increase in the dissimilarity of interests among the Arab nations. While Egypt and Syria still adhere to a program…

January 09, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 80) • Page Image 4

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

… must make increased efforts to bring students and citizens from these countries to the United States, both to educate them and to provide for cultural exchange - as we must increase cultural exchange…

…; Lot No. 32 at Randall Lab oratory; Lot No. 31 at West Engineer- ing; Lot No. 40 at Clements Library. Auxiliary signs are posted at the en- trances of these lots. Student Accounts: Your attention s…

… called to the following rules passed by the Regents at their meeting on Feb. 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all ac- counts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each se- mester or…

… the letter published in your Dec. 19 issue of The Daily concerning the Palestinian Arab Refugees. I would like to take the opportunity and point out the fallacies in that letter which are always used by…

… Zionist Propagandists in trying to justify their deeds in Palestine. 1) The letter mentions that before the Arab States attacked Israel on May 5, 1948, there were no Arab Refugees. I am sorry to say that…

April 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 143) • Page Image 1

… Deceit He accused the present Jordan government of 'fsheer deceit aimed at paving the way for American colonialism to complete its plots against the liberal Arab movement." Hayari succeeded Nuwar as chief…

… of staff and held the job two ' days before fleeing to Syria.' , He told a news conference in I Damascus Saturday that palace | military attaches in Amman had i officials and foreign non-Arab plotted…

… the sche- dules also include rates and the bus routes. University students with identi- fication cards can ride for a 15 cent rate, according to the pamph-I let. Substantially the same routesI exist as…

… and cuts in enrollment had been discussed. "Probably both would be likely," he pre- dicted. Limit Enrollment Keeping the student enrollment at 22,000 rather than expanding to next year's projected…

… Reprisal LONDON () - Russia warned Britain a month before the Brit- ish-French attack on Egypt that the Arabs would sabotage the Suez Canal and Middle East oil work- ings in reprisal. Moscow also predicted…

… the Arab states would meet the invaders with a holy war. The sabotage materialized. The holy war did not. Warnings Conveyed The warnings were conveyed by'- Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin to then Prime…

…- ganda drive to picture the Rus- sians as friends and protectors of the Arab World. Moscow's maneuver to publish the letters came right behind weelend notes to the United States, Britain and France urging…

… diplomat, "and it tends to reduce the value of personal contacts be- tween heads of state." Bulganin predicted that if Sri- tain and France attacked Egypt "all the Arabs would rise in sacred struggle against…

… Dedication, Open House By RICHARD TAUB Students will have an oppor- tunity to see what is behind the shiny facade of aluminum, glass and brick in the building at E. Jef- ferson and Maynard Sts. from 3-5 p…

….m. on Friday. The new million dollar Student Activities Building will be dedi- cated by University President Harlan Hatcher and an open house will be held for all students. "We want to give the students

May 03, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

…b 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…

…? mended for its action at Wednesday night's What are the possibilities for rescheduling Student Government Council meeting. activities, the preparation for which might be First of all, it indicated its…

… INTENDED only for the eyes of American diplomats, but the State Department has pre- pared a confidential report on "Communist Penetration in the Middle East." This bluntly charges that Arab Reds are acting…

… an interesting and revealing perspective. Here, more clearly perhaps than anywhere else in the Arab world, there exists the will to work out the national future without enmity toward, -indeed by…

… to take all the Arab peoples. If there is an alternative to the revolutionary movement which precipitated the crisis in Jordan, it is the kind of progressive national- ism, energetic but not fanatical…

…, which the liberators of Tunisia represent. The critical and dramatic question is whether the future of the community of Arab peoples lies with Nasser or with men like Bourguiba, with the supernationalists…

… the Arab countries. In all of them, though in differing degree, the issue is raised by two great conflicting tendencies. The one, as exem- plified by Bourguiba, is to maintain the exist- ing political…

… existing political order, as was attempted recently in Jordan, but also at the creation of a revolu- tionary imperialism which would make Nasser in Cairo the master of the Arab world. In Tunisia the…

… Soviet Union. One of the questions we are bound to ask ourselves is whether we must accept this his- torical fatalism, as one of the unchangeable facts of life, this contest within the Arab community, with…

… latest official Soviet statement this week treats as a plot against Arab independence our suppo7 of King Hussein against those who would overthrow him, and bring Jordan under the domination of Egypt and…

April 24, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 144) • Page Image 4

…e1 ldiitigau &xitg Sixty-EighthYear EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… DREW PEARS4 THIS WEEK marks the tenth anniversay of a little country founded in tears and built in tra- vail - Israel. Twenty-four hours after it declared its independence, seven Arab nations attacked…

… never got to Tel Aviv. The Israeli Army eight years later would have got to Cairo had Eisenhower and Dulles not intervened. The fiery determination that stopped seven Arab countries in 1948 and which…

…- .e comes the usual late semester rush on fac- .ty counselors. In most cases, students have figured out their -ograms by one means or another. Now, they ust ask the "counselor" to stamp their elec- ons…

… this is a itisfactory approach. Many students areaable choose courses because they are clear on heir objectives and they have student and/or tculty friends to give them advice on courses aroughout the…

… SITUATION is not anybody's fault. With the vast number of students some counselors have, any personal counseling is al- most impossible. And students usually decide they all want to see their counselors at…

… from his side of the desk. By discussing courses outside his field with students who come to see him, he can develop a working, somewhat general pic- ture, on what is going on in the University outside…

… his department. The students' contribution here seems to be one of timing. If the student with problems would go to see his counselor earlier in the year, he could probably get more help. The situation…

… courses and an increasing number of students. But it does seem unfortunate that the stu- dent who really needs direction and help if his education is going to mean anything, is often the person who is…

… have to see the hospitals, where men like Dr. Haim Sheba pioneer new Near East medicine; where Arabs are given the same treatment as Jews; and where Egyptian wounded, taken in Sinai, were nursed back to…

September 17, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 205) • Page Image 8

…tC'M THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1952 I I 'Aers aged goods Open JiStudents famed Avery the first ma ,crary field for iters. ttial monetary early literary mark of suc- icck, some…

… who & _d the ladder to S trMiller, '38 who w York Critics ice. Miller also itzer prize in ' a Salesman." e vious winners 7 Angell Hall, ,iversity grad- :.:.duate students ip zes for fiction, and the…

…, business administration, in- dustrial relations, anthropology, journalism, marketing, chemis- try, botany, sociology and psy- chology. Then there 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 LibraryReady 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…

… total 1,512,382 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 Commonwealth Students belong to the Beacon Club. ENTHUSIASTS of French, Ger- man, Spanish and Russian lan- guage study have formed groups in which the foreign language is exclusively…

September 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…t.C [t MYi Mt l, , : " nions Are Free Will Prevail" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 printed in The Michigan Daily express the individuatopinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. SEPTEM1ER…

… but so is the caution beaten into any- ho has ever gone into the prediction busi- or any length of time. 'A safer approach be to describe a few trends noticeable University and student scenes and sug…

… education is ng, that there are trends toward larger ,fewer faculty members per student, lore of the University's top professors ng all or most'of their time to research- aduate teaching. Exact figures…

…'s honors council,, ident, in other programs as well. There seen some signs, e.g., in Student Gov-, nt Council's recent activities in the area; nig enrollments, of questioning the as- on that the University…

… by ecent SGC activities, Is toward greater t involvement in the educational pro- the policy level. Two student members' ecently added to the University lecture ttee, and there have been pressures for t…

… participation on the Honors Council nore meaningful participation on the in Control of Intercollegiate Athleti'cs. THIS INCREASED student involvement has been accompanied, or perhaps permitted, by a greater…

… tendency toward cooperation and away from hostility between the students and the administration and possibly within the student community. Ever since the demise of. the Student Legislature two…

…-and-a-half years ago there has been no major conflict between the student government and the administra- tion. On the student side it has been due, de- pending on who is describing it, to a greater amount of student

… responsibility or a lesser degree of student gumption and courage. SGC has followed a national .trend away from con- .cern with "social action," and has listened quite carefully ,to advice from its elders. On the…

May 20, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 153) • Page Image 1

… the two graduate students, Myron Sharpe and Edward Shaffer, un- less the contempt citation against them is sustained by Congress. Rep. Clardy announced yester- day that Davis and the two stu- dents will…

… be lev- eled against the students unless they were cited for contempt and the contempt charges were upheld by Congress. In the event that the students are convicted of con- tempt, the Joint Judiciary…

… Council will probably be requested to b3old STUDENT COMMITTEE ADVISES University policy to withhold Scharges pending the outcome of the contempt proceedings was bas- ed on the recommendations of a special…

… four-member student ad- visory committee to the President. Procedural arrangements for in- vestigating Davis and the two pro- fessors suspended for refusing to cooperate with the Clardy commit- tee, Mark…

May 18, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 165) • Page Image 5

… freshman nursing students tomorrow will tangibly mark the start of their nursing career as sophomore "big sisters' present the anxious freshmen with their white caps at a picnic to be held on the lawn of…

… admitted. "This capping is something I've waited for," Jan Smith, '60SN, said. "This will be the first tine I really feel like a nurse," she added. "Once we're in the hospital we're not just any student

… Hall. * * Graduate Outing Club, hike and supper, May 19, 2:00, Rackham. Unitarian Student Group, Annual Spring Picnic, May 19, 3:00, meet in back of the League (theatre entrance). The Congregational and…

… Disciples Student Guild, bike hike, May 18, 2:00 meet at Guild House. The Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, Senior Night program, May 19, 7:00, Guild House. Michigan Christian Fellowship, May 19, 4…

… wells to double that num- University and the Michigan In- ber. ter-Agency Council for Recreation. stacles to the projected Israel by- pass route: 1. A threat of renewal of Arab blockade of the Gulf of…

…. But Western oil companies almost certainly would not risk their huge stakes in Arab coun- tries by supplying Arab oil for the proposed trans-Israel pipeline and thus defying Arab boycott of' Israel. In…

… the meantime, Israel is rush- ing work on a 43-mile pipeline link for its domestic needs which could, eventually, be tied in with the by- pass project. "Students at the International Center will now…

… the purchasing committee, presented the radio to the Center on behalf of the International Student As- sociation. "The idea for purchasing the radio received its biggest push from the Egyptian situation…

… last fall," Davis said. Flocked to Center "Students flocked to the Cen- ter in order to hear broadcasts carrying the latest developments from their home areas, but were not able to receive enough ade…

… used to ,link the students and their homes together," Davis said. "One of our main concerns is to see that stu- dents do not lose contact with their homes. The radio will be one more thing working to…

July 28, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

students, will describe the trials and tribulations which every young lady must go through at 2:30 p.m. today over WUOM and WKAR, East Lansing. LOCAL CREATION: Happiness Latest Item On Scientific Market…

… others. ONDERDONK SPENDS every spare minute of his time on his happiness book, and has put out a request for collaboration in the final editing of his manuscript to "any interested student or faculty…

… Canadians are not only noted for their unique language, but for their entire civilization, which is unique as well, according to Jean-Noel Rouleau, president of the students of the Faculty of Let- ters at the…

… last year, he said. Montreal's enrollment is not much like Michigan's however, with 6,000 strictly international students, the majority in graduate school, Rouleau said. CAMPUS OPTICIANS Conveniently…

… out that new civil codes and an improvement which will eliminate the previous dualism of Arab law are, presently being' worked out. * * * HE TRACED the historical de- velopment of Levant law under…

… Macedonian, Roman, Byzantine, Islamic and Ottoman rule. The unique part of Arab law was its tie with religion-the Koran and the acts (Suma) of the Prophet Mo- hammed, according to Liebesny. This relationship…

… oosoe o However, in the Near East's lat- ter history, he explained, modern- ization with the super-imposition of foreign laws on the culture of the Arab World took place. Anglo- American law existed side…

… largely Islamic, the civil and criminal law being an admix- ture of French and Arabic law. In the course of time, labor legisla- tion and commercial codes were adopted in the Near East, im- provements being…

March 14, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 117) • Page Image 1

…'S NOTE: This is the sec- ond in a series of four articles dis- cussing the views of the Student Government Council candidates.) By JEAN HARTWIG Student Government Council's relation to the University's aca…

… approval of a course evaluation booklet, improved coun- seling service and Council-spon- sored book exchanges. Mike Fishman, '60, told the women of Mary Markley Dormi- tory that he wants "students to become…

…' a pressure group under the auspices of the United States Na- tional Students Association." Through such action he hopes to get better professors and more funds for improvement of Uni- versity…

… for students. At the same open house, Morton Meltzer, '61, advocated a call by SGC for the repeal of the National Defense Education Act. He said that "leftists and communists" should not be prohibited…

…'s most important func- tion is "to improve intellectual stimulation." Advocates Exchange Plan To facilitate such stimulation, he advocated the continuation of foreign student exchange pro- grams and summer…

… reading courses. He especially favored a Junior Year Abroad program. Jo Hardee, '60, Council ad- ministrative vice-president, noted the impersonal attitude of the Uni- versity towards students. SGC has ''an…

… educational function and duty as representative of the students to make them feel an important part of the University," she said. Wants Committee Members Stressing the educative functions of the Council, Babs…

… were converting Iraq into a base for operations in the Arab world. To the cheers of thousands gathered in front of the Presiden- tial Palace, Nasser accused Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem of being a…

… willing accomplice of Arab communists. It was the United Arab Repub- lic President's third attack in three days on Arab communists and Karem, now Nasser's arch foe in the struggle for the allegiance of all…

Arabs.- About 250,000 persons turned out in Damascus for the rally, that wound up a funeral parade for an Iraqi colonel killed last week in the pro-Nasser revolt at, Mosul in northern Iraq. Those who had…

February 25, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 95) • 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…

… spent our time elsewhere," she wrote, "if we did not believe that this gap (between ideals of *'educational freedom and the policies of the University) can be sig- iiificantly narrowed by students

… understanding. -THE SENIOR EDITORS Weather Freeze Brings Campus Thaw T'S ESTIMATED by reliable sources that there were in the neighborhood of 16,000 falls yesterday as students sItruggled to reach morn- ing…

… over 18 tanks to Saudi Arabia is a question as to whether they will be received by the Arabs since they are being shipped on a Jewish-owned vessel. Hitherto no vessels owned by Jews have been permitted…

… in Egyptian or Arab harbors or any- where near Egyptian or Arab wat- erways. The SS James Monroe on which the 18 tanks are proceeding toa Jedda is chartered briefly by a Greek firm, Hellenic Lines, but…

… possible that the Saudi Arabian govern- ment, in view of Israeli-Arab bit- terness, might reject the tanks and demand that they be delivered in another vessel. (Copyright 1956, by Bell Syndicate, Inc…

… well as an entertaining one. The travelogue series started last night at the Hill auditorium with "A Trip from Cairo to Baghdad." We the undersigned, as Arabs from the State of Egypt, feel obliged to cm…

…- ment upon the show in an effort to enlighten the sponsor and the enthusiastic audience. The movie is misinforming and very abusing to the efforts of the Arab people towards progress, be- sides being…

…, shows the Arabs living in primitiveness, which represents nothing but a selective memory, painting our people as shown, in a savage but polite manner. The movie is simply an expose of an abusive intention…

… be filed by March 30. Lucy Elliott Fellowship for 1956-57 offered by the Alumnae Council of the Alumnae Association of the University to women graduate students from any college or university who wish…

May 24, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 170) • Page Image 1

… -~ Q ore Cash Marked )r Student Loans cholarship Fund Also Established 'rom Grant of Former Graduate Arab Rebels Plan March In Lebanon Heyns Approved' As LS&A Dean By THOMAS HAYDEN Prof. Roger W…

… Try Special to The Daily_ GAYLORD - Student Loan Funds were increased by $200,000 cash yesterday by University Regents' action, The $200,000 cash gift to the University was part of a $505…

…. Mc- Graw Scholarship fund, to be used for student scholarships. The bequest will raise the total of the student loan funds to $1,- 300,000. However, $200,000 of this total is sharply restricted by…

… special -. . . stipulations. According, to Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, loan funds have been nearly exhausted this year. .... He thought the additional $200,- 000 would probably be…

… adequate Sfor next year. However, Secretary to the Presi- *...................~-dent Herbert G. Watkins noted that the amount of funds avail=- able to students niext year would depend on how suoccessful…

students * were in finding summer jobs. Repayment date for student t{ loans is not until next September, and pnly then will there be accu- rate information on needs for ............ ..next -year. '}.y…

… stu- dents were really interested in c t n them. There has been talk, he k T hre said, of a nationwide discount service for students. Ch " -Lewis told the board that there C airm en lwas even a…

… possibility there might be federal loan funds. Special to The Daily Have Been Good Risks GAYLORD Appointments of Students, according to Pierpont, thAeedeprtme-talpphirmeni have been good risks for loans. He…

…. Spuhler was He. suggested that a medical named acting chairman of the student could even make a ten- anthropology department, effective year loan. By The Associated.Press The Egyptian Middle East news…

… -conference that President Abdel Gamal Nasser's United Arab Re- public was moving men and arms into Lebanon "this very minute" to aid its aims at overthrowing tl e pro-West Lebanese govern- ment. Accuse U…

May 12, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 155) • Page Image 1

… Lewis To Choose Group Members SGC Lists Five Names for Three Student Posts oi Driving Committee By HARRY STRAUSS Three -student posts on the Driving Regulations Study Com- mittee will be chosen by Vice…

…-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis from five names proposed last night by the Student Gov- ernment Council. The fiveare: Eugene Hartwig, '55, Jim Dygert, '56BAd., Bill Hanks, '58, Bill Diamond, '56E…

… include 70 chapters at colleges throughout the United States, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands. It has a total of 80,000 members, and selects students from the up- per 10 per cent of their class on a…

… purely scholastic basis. Graduate and undergraduate students from all schools and colleges are eli- gible for membership. Vulcan Calls Mighty Vulcan, holding court in his forge, Mt. Aetna, sat em- bittered…

…. Petitioning Change Motion Discussion of changing petition- ing procedures for some commit- tees drew debate. It was said that "open" or continual petitioning throughout the year would bring more students into…

… submitted" to SGC to "allow a sufficient time to each and all" students so they may "avail themselves of the apparatus required for appointment. This motion was passed. Anti-Discrimination Board SGC adopted…

September 16, 1953 • Page Image 16

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

November 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 54) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

…- versities that they were fighting a loosing battle in the contest with business, industry, law and medicine for graduate students. The lack of money will continue to be a problem, and one for which a solution…

… subject are strong enough to pursue it through the eight or so years necessary to receive a Ph.D. But in spite of this built-in inclination, many graduate students are not going to make the switch from a…

… University's foreign student population. The events of International Week are being co-ordinated by the International Co-ordinating committee of the Student Gov- ernment Council, although au major campus…

… the activities with a keynote address tonight. Pete Seeger, an internationally-known folk singer, will be co-sponsored Thursday evening, by the Union and the International Students Association. SGC is…

… which they are inviting international students. These dinners will be co-ordinated with displays in the residence halls depicting life in these countries. TO ALL THESE students who have handled the…

… International Week an unqualified success-the direct participa- tion of the American students in these events. Their favorable reaction is necessary to make the efforts of the week worthwhile to the plan- ners…

September 15, 1958 • Page Image 5

… apparently failed to regard the Fair as something oth- er than a propaganda contest. They have situated the American and Russian displays directly op- posite each other with the much smaller Arab States…

… excessively. The itors is staggering. Many small United States has played fair; (Continued on Page 5) i. ID HAMONDS WATCHES HALLER9S . ewe/erJ TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 100 Years…

…: 1858 to 1958 We welcome the Old Students and invite the New Students to our store, located just North of Main Campus. 717 N. University - near Hill Auditorium COLLEGE JEWELRY JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING…

…-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST * SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLES * CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE * CENTRALLY LOCATED ACE HAND LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 1115 South University MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 . ',i ! III I'I Become an Accredited…

… Patron of "The Travelling Arts, Sciences and Literary Society" All Members travel ExClusively on the Best Wheels available. They buy at the Student Bicycle Shop 1319 South University NO 8-6927 "Gee, Look…

… at that intellectual looking wheel" OPERATED BY CULTURED STUDENTS Page Five …

March 27, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 128) • Page Image 1

… mixed with some snow. South-bound students may ex- pect light rain in extreme north- ern Ohio, but clear driving be- yond. On the turnpikes toward Pittsburgh there will be showers and possibly snow…

…' presence from the beginning ix -order to take over with the requi site background." -A- .- - -4-1,cam- '.tt- KING HUSSEIN: Arab Leader Condemns Communistie Strength WASHINGTON (P) - King Hussein of Jordan…

… said yesterday Communism is gaining strength in the Arab world because of coopera- tion between Soviet Russia and "certain Arab governments." The youthful anti-Communist monarch did not name any other…

Arab country in a speech to the National Press Club. But he apparently, was referring to Iraq and the United Arab Republic in talking about! "new relations" and "the policy of collaboration" between some…

Arab? countries and the Soviets. I - ~ i i y He said this collaboration"con -C ity M a stituted "the greatest danger" to, the Arab area and Jordan was' the first country to realize it. This C e stand…

… against Communism, Has- * aeR . . . sein said, "created serious mis- understanding with some Arab By PETER DAWSON sister states." Urban Renewal is "necessary Jabs at Nasser, Howjever, he said that some who…

… mayor in the April 6 gen- policy. This was an obvious jab eral election, declares. at United Arab Republic President Ives said in an interview that Gamal Abdel Nasser who recently has shown coolness…

… toward the he has investigated the area him- Soviets, self, talking to 91 families, to sat- Hussein said the Arab League, isfy himself that the program is 1A -, . + ,. necessary and that the peonle in men…

April 23, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 137) • Page Image 7

… pageant will conclude with a return to the United States in a night club scene for which Paul McDonough and his orchestra will play the music. A typical Arab dinner prepared by native students on campus…

… Economic Trends in the. Arab World." Aux Pointes' 0 By JANET WATTS Amidst cries of academic free- dom, college students across the country stoppedl to look at student employment, extra-curricular fac…

… courses here are much more specialized even at the under- graduate level. a The Swiss student's hobbies are playing the piano and sculpturing, although he never planned on making a profession of either one…

…. He considers Bartok "the greatest modern composer.' * * * FRITZ MARVELED at the ex- tensive record collections owned by so many American students, "which is an unusual thing in Switzerland, possibly…

…-Burt Sapowitch SWISS STUDENT-Hans Fritz, Grad, shows his constant travel- ing companion (the Swiss pipe) as he explains that piano playing and sculptoring are his other major hobbies. A native of Milan, Italy…

… in musical fashion during the song and dance trip around the world at the In- ternational Pageant at 2 p.m. to- day in Pattengill Auditorium at Ann Arbor High School. Foreign and American students will…

… Dixieland where townspeople and students of the Dunbar Civic Cen- ter will sing a few negro spirituals. Bill Bender, professional folk tune singer, will then take over to repre- sent the wild and woolly West…

…. The spotlight then will turn south of the border, where gaily costumed foreign students representing their native coun- tries will present numerous well- known dances, including the Mexican Hat Dance…

…, the Peru- vian Sun God Dance, the Cuban rhumba and a typical Venezuel- ian serenade by Alonso Gamero. A special Hawaiian dance and the traditional hula will be per- formed by native students. Lu- cille…

… Chinese student. Ka- shari Sahaya and Brij Kumar, both from India, wil play a selec- tion for the sitar (large gourd string instrument) and drums. A Polish dance by Mary and John L u b i e n s k i…

February 26, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

…>--- .. 1 Arabs Meet To Decide New :Policy CAIRO, Egypt (P)-The Arab summit conference opened yester- day to frame a common policy of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's doctrine for the Middle East. Well…

… informed Arab sources said the United States stand on Israeli withdrawal from Egypt was the key to the acceptance or rejection of the doctrine by the four as- sembled chiefs of Arab states. Towering King…

… Saud of Saudi Arabia gave the inside story of his recent talks in Washington to King Hussein of Jordan and Presi- dents Nasser of Egypt and Shukri .~Kuwatly of Syria. Well informed Arab sources pre…

…. The informants said the upshot might be an order from Egypt to halt work on clearing the Suez Canal, the dismissal of United Nations police forces and Arab reliance on the Soviet Union. Senator Hits…

…-testerday's warm weather and balmy breezes provided an incentive for a few University students to express their exuberance by hanging three bicycles from a tree near the corner of E. University and Oakland…

… Outside" to Inspec- tor Herbert W. Case, now retired. Scholarship Applications Due Monday Petitioning ends Monday, March 4 for two Alumni Student Leader Fellowships offering a year's study in Great Britain…

… University and a record of leadership in student activities, according to Anne Woodard, '57, of Student Government Council. Petitions are available in Rm. 1538 Student Activities Bldg. and must be returned by…

… Positions Eleven students have taken out petitions for six one-year terms on Student Government Council to be filled in spring elections March 19 and 20. Nelson Sherburne, '59, Nancy Murphy, '58, Navanitray…

… intention to run for the posts. Petitions are still available in Rm. 1538 Student Activities Bldg. and must be returned by 6 p.m. March 5. SGC candidates must be aca- demically eligible. They will par…

… literary and engineering colleges and b u s i n e s s administration school. Ten J-Hop committee members, seven Union Student Directors (formerly Union vice-presidents), three Board in Control of Student

February 26, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

… Group Passes SEC Plan To Chart Details of Government Duties, Composition for Report By BECKY CONRAD Thorough student government reorganization moved out of the area of speculation yesterday as the Student

… Affairs Study Committee unanimously endorsed a plan for a central Student Executive Com- mittee." Charting the outline of responsibility to the all-encompassing student government the study group plans to…

… ays Israeli-Arab Truce Failing By FREDDIE LOEWENBERG "There are alarming signs that the Israeli - Arab armistice is breaking down," Col. Basil Her- man, military governor of the Neg- ev of the State of…

…. - President' Hatcher" outlined six reasons which he felt have con - tributed to the Regents failure to act on the proposals, submitted last spring by the Student Legisla-. ture after they were approved in…

… great disappointment to the majority of students. Neary said he had talked with two regents just before the last Regents meeting and they had indicated that the vote on the ban change proposals was…

February 07, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 89) • Page Image 1

… ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 i TWELVE PANES 3111 Adams )uits SGC 'residency Ikf Warns Acadeinic Problems Cause Step-Down By VERNON NAHRGANG Student Government Council President…

…- ,.er of student government, re- ;eased his decision "with a great deal of regret" and cited academic' ~difficulties as the reason for the decision. At the same time, Adams offered to contribute his help…

… Inflation. --Daily-David Arnold TAPOTTA TAPOTTA-BLEEP--The administration's IBM computers are working full speed ahead at their compiliation of the new semester's registration totals. Over 22,000 students

…-four scholarship grants have been authorized by the University Scholarship Committee for Hungarian students wishing to study in Ann Arbor. The committee had originally approved four grants which.would be financed by…

… a special endowment fund set up by University Pres- ident Harlan Hatcher. These grants will enable the Hungarian students to attend Eng- lish Language Insitiute in preparation for full time enrollment…

… in the University next fall. Maintenance aid for 19 students is being provided by Ann Arbor townspeople and religious groups. Scholarships for the others are - penfiing until maintenance is sup- STATE…

March 14, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 112) • Page Image 4

… campus of Milwaukee's Marquette University a young amateur boxer whose unorthodox style drew the immediate and prollonged attention of the local fight fans. The student, from nearby Appleton, would begin…

… instability in the Middle East be expected to last? It is reasonable to expect that instability will characterize the Arab governments for the next decade. Observers must, however, understand the reasons for…

…. Experiments with constitutions in the Arab world date from 1919, and il many cases from 1945. Secondly, at the present time Middle Eastern governments are embarked upon an experiment with democracy and par…

… political ol- garchies operating through the instrumen- tality of the parliamentary system. In most of the modern Arab states a small elite group assumes a leadership role and deter- mines the political life…

… Organization to be approved by the states involved? This is the American proposal for a reg- ional Arab defense organization to supple- ment the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion and to center on the Suez…

… canal base. There are very few prospects that the Arab states will accept MEDO. The obstacles are largely of a psychological character rather than based upon any reasoned analysis of the international…

…, okayed by a 418 to 167 vote of affil- iated women in balloting tabulated Monday, secured a slender seven to five margin of approval in the Student Affairs Committee Tuesday resolving the rushing…

students on a permanent basis and relocating Chicago House for men in South Quad. STUDENT MEMBERS of the calendaring committee last week pushed for a special campus vote to determine which of four or five…

… suggestions for the University calendar students favor. The poll if held would be taken sometime early in May and serve as a state- ment of student opinion for the Regents in making a final decision. * * * * T…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

October 26, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 35) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLAMIS PERSIA NOT ARAB: Nasser Blamed for Confusion over Iran's Identity Institute To Hold Panel On 'U's Religious Plans U.S. Companies To Dispi Opportunities for Emploi I By…

… Americans often have the false impression that Iran is a member of the Arab countries. He distinguished the two, say- ing all the Arab nations are semitic but Iran, which he pre- fers to call Persia, which is…

… majority of Persians is Islam and "that is all we have in common with the Arabs" Prof. Raffaty emphasized. "We are going our own way," In- Present Keys To 'St. Nick' Washington has recognized Ann Arbor…

… in the ballroom of the League will be focused on the "Centennial of Student Religious Activity" at the University, This topic was chosen because many parents are intensely in- terested in knowing what…

… place religious activities hold in the lives of students on a state uni- versity campus, according to the University Extension Service. Prominent leaders in religious activities will be on the pane. such…

… last year, but according to P student religious activities in the campus starting tomororw. son, the lateness in sending University. These displays will show what the information to the compa The panel…

… Registration for the Institute Bureau of Appointments will of- done mainly by students wil opens at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby of fer this combined service to the help of the companies' recru the Rackham Building…

…- student and the companies, Ward Peterson said these exhibit Conduct Sessions D. Peterson, assistant to the di- open to all students and not Alte- registration there . ill be rector of the Bureau of Appoint…

…- limited to seniors or graduate morning and afternoon sessions, ments, said.'dents. MEMORIES-Prof. Hossein Raffaty Afshar, on the let, talks with a felow Iranian, Nematolah Ridzi-Kermani, a special student

… at the University. Prof. Raffaty, who leaves today, has been visiting the campus under the auspices of the State Department, dependent of influence from anyI other Arab nation, he said. Describes…

February 11, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… buildings, additional teachers and other costs incident to eliminating ra- By MICHAEL KRAFT cial segregation. Lt. Gov.Philip A. Hat a. n- Federation Of Jordan, Iraq Seen AMMAN, Jordan () - The Hashemite Arab

… rival Arab federations would face one another. Propaganda Continues The prediction came in the midst of strong Egyptian-Syrian propaganda for a general Arab federation under the leadership of Egypt, now…

… Committee By RICHARD TAUB Nine people have been appoint- ed to a student-faculty-adminis- tration rising enrollments steering committee. The committee, which is a re- sult of a Student Government Council…

… includes Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis; Dean of the literary colge Charles E. Odegaard; and James M. Davis, director of the Interna- tional Center. Faculty Members Named The faculty…

students are SGC President Joe Collins, '58, Chairman of the literary college steering committee Leslie Dietz, '58, and Daily Editor Peter Eckstein, '58. Interest in such a committee be- gan in May when SGC…

… fully. However the group decided that before working committees were appointed, there should be a more specific determination of the problem areas "in which student, faculty and administration co…

… yesterday. The information would be for the benefit of SGC members, since the Council has responsibility for the rules and regulations govern- ing membership of student organi- zations, under the SGC plan…

… misconceptions as to the intent of the motion which had arisen in the student body. Petitioning Oplened In interim, action, the Execu- tive Committee also announced that petitioning will open today for the council…

October 03, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

…h "Later On, I'd Like To Ask You Something" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…- forming us that a 200-series seminar in the Dynamics of Disturbed Children, originally planned to receive 10 or so students, now has "near to 50" enrolled. Prof. McNeil, who will co-teach the course…

…, reports the assigned room will only seat 15, and that some students will have to be asked to leave the course. -J. E. JR. d . r f a 00da FnRn To The Editor An Additional Word .. To the Editor: I'D LIKE TO…

…. For miles. around, the shore is pure salt crystal. It's hot alongside the Dead Sea, stifling hot. But between Jericho and the sea is a camp of 35,000 refugees, fled from Israel during the Arab attack of…

… the doctors, lawyers, and pro- fessional men who have contri- buted greatly to the Arab states. I drove out from Jericho to the camp. It is constructed of mud brick houses similar to those I helped…

… is that these refugees don't work. The American Friends Service Com- mittee in Yugoslavia operated on the rule: "No work, no eat." We provided work. But the Arab refu- gees in Jordan either can't get…

… befriended Israel. Fanatic Arab leaders have used this as a wea- pon. Moderate Arab leaders have bowed to it because they are pris- oners. Bitterness has become too strong. It was one reason the British and…

… military mis- sion to help them use those arms. Moderate Arab leaders will tell you privately that if the refugees were given a chance to go back to Israel, only a handful would go back. They claim, however…

…. They are resettled. But in the Arab countries, they have been permitted to ferment in camps for nine years as a wea- pon of political hate. * * * THE RIVER Jordan as it flows into the Dead Sea is only 50…

… significance of the present high holi- day season - Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Lane Hall, 4:15 p.m., Oct. 4. The following student sponsored so- cial events are approved for the com- ing weekend. Oct. 4…

October 30, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 38) • Page Image 4

…I AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS T PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phonm NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The…

… football games to running a $10,000 a week syndicate. At least five of the seven reportedly handled few tickets and at a very slight, if any, profit. Several students handled them only as a favor to their…

…'ter how small their role, these students have violated the law. Law enforcement agencies cannot ignore an infrac- tion of the law but the courts can apply the proper punishment to each individual situa…

… remain. SOME STUDENTS contend that the ring should never have been exposed and no cooperation should have been given to the Ann Arbor police. This, if any thinking student would realize, would leave the…

… part of his plan for the ultimate confederation of Arab States, has com-' pletely overlooked the fact that Iran is not an Arab state and furthermore wants no part of the United Arab Republic. A recent…

… Iranian visitor to the campus. Prof. Hossein Raffaty Afshar, expressed this view by declaring that the only things Iran has in common with its Arab neighbors are its geo- graphic locations, its religion…

February 25, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

…. Admission is League, recently threatened to tematic approach, answering of $1.65, with a student rate of 99c. withdraw from the Arab collective complaints that come in once in a security setup but several…

… bloody exploratory attack, fore their eyes, the group made a Democratic Leader John Mc- Off And On Battle full-scale retreat to the Student Cormack said Halleck was "an Publications Building to make a able…

… comment- The double playbill will be pre- Pact linking a key country of the ed. Second most frequent viola- sented each Thursday to Sunday Arab world with the West was tion has been inadequate means of…

… through March 13. The presenta- signed here yesterday. exit from second and third floors. tions will close with a 2:30 p.m. Egypt, a leader in the Arab Besides the department's sys- matinee March 13…

Arab while keeps inspectors busy. A a I1.states were more agreeable to the Abandon Isle action than Egypt had expected. VIV, Th A ** IHC. Defeats New Opposing Rent Increase Move South Quad Petition…

… the reason that "foreign" students have not a's yet been successfully "integrated" into American stu- dent life is that they have not received realistic recognition as a group. CSP believes that this…

… group deserves to be represented as much as the League, Union, or any of the larger and more recognized student groups. Janet Neary emphasized that this new proposal is not designed to make students from…

October 15, 1950 (vol. 61, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

… to powerful ideological pressures. Something is certain to break." The status-quo in the Levant does give cause for anxiety. The countries of the Arab World, with the exception of Tur- key, are per se…

… practice anti- quated customs. By way of example, an Arab State will refuse to extradite a fugitive from justice from another state on the basis of the deeply-imbedded principle of Arabian hospitality…

…. Although the Arabs can be com- mended for their affable hospitality, such a perversion of this virtue is "reductio ad ab- surdum." The saddest part of this bedlam is the apathy of the Arab leaders. The…

… of Saudi Arabia seems to be more content with Arabian "Ahwa." The others? Allah knows what they're doing-if anything. It is no wonder then that Arab youth are disillusioned and disheartened. It is no…

… invectives tossed at the Arab rulers to sympathy with their cause. A recent United Nations' bulletin reported that the Soviet Union has taken sides with the Arabs con- cerning the Libyan question. The Syrian…

…-old University student and teaching fellow in the classical studies department. After more than eight hours of questioning and a trip to Lansing for a lie detector test, Stacy broke down. Although he said he had…

…-president Robert Preston, '51E, took Hess's place. SAC-First-semester freshmen got another break this week. The Student Affairs Committee allowed them to participate in Arts Chorale, provided they keep up…

April 04, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 135) • Page Image 4

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

… all reprints. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: CAROL PRINS Student Relations Committee Aids Development Council t :. " ' ,_ ', 4 _,yl,_. t' v t ; e+ t I HUNTER'S AID? Automatic Dog Finder New…

… stressed the necessity of extra-Legislature funds to meet some of the University's less im- mediate, though still important needs. While student fees take care of some of the operating expenses, they…

… represent a relatively small amount and fail to cover many of the special projects which suffer also due to lack of State appropriations. To meet needs which are not met by Legisla- ture funds or student fees…

… which would otherwise go unimplemented. To promote the Development Council on the student level, the Student Relations Committee was organized three years ago. This year the Committee is attempting to car…

…, presidents of housing units and many campus organizations received let- ters from the Student Relations Committee calling for their suggestions on the Council program itself and recommendations on areas of…

student need which the Council might con- sider. WHILE THE COUNCIL program at present is T handicapped by limited funds, it is an- nually becoming more successful in its program. Also, it is possible that…

… important student needs are being slighted merely because they have not been brought to the attention of the Council. Not all needs can be met immediately, but it is possible that areas not currently being…

… cov- ered should receive priority in the Council's budget. Students should take advantage of the oppor- tunity to present their suggestions to the Stu- dent Relations Committee and become ac- quainted…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

July 25, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 22) • Page Image 1

… law quickly. It gives him essentially what .he asked for to make the * * * * * * * * * US. An swers USSR Note Pentagon changes. "The result2 U Students Attain 2.61 Grade-Point The over…

…-all campus average attained by University undergrad- uate students during the spring semester of the 1957-58 academic year was 2.61, according to 'the University's Office of Registra- tion and Records…

… corps, started a formal inquiry into Quiggle's dis- appearance. NASSER'S GLAD HAND-Gamal Nasser (left) President of the United Arab Republic, has a big smile and a handshake for Emir Abdullah Sabah…

… newspaper; Sabah el Kheir he is "looking for- ward to the day when union will- be achieved between all liberated Arab countries." Nagy Taleb, Iraq's new minis- ter of social affairs, said union with the UAR…

May 03, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 152) • Page Image 3

… recently. The bids, which are approxi- mately $600,000 below the antici- pated cost of $4,500,000, are sub- ject to acceptance within 30 days from April 25. Centralized facilities for music students will ge…

… examination. The instructor may arrange with the student for an alternate time, with notice to he schedtuling committee. Evening Schedule for Degree Candidates Mon. Mon. Tues. Tues. Regular June 10 June 10 June…

… 11 June 11 Exam Time 9-12 AM 2-5 PM 9-12 AM 2-5 PM Special Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Peid June 3 June 4 June 6 June 7 Period 7-10 PM 7-10 PM 7-10 PM 7-10 PM Each student should receive notification from…

…, Gamal Abdel Nasser as the one true prophet of Arab nationalisms indicated to both the Arabs and the world that Nasser rules only in Cairo. It also may prove to be the first1 evidence of a new triumvirate…

… of Arab power--a royal combine join- ing King Hussein of Jordan, King Saud of Saudi Araabia and King Feisal of Iraq. This union of three, key pieces in the Middle Eastern puzzle reportedly has been a…

… had been mass- ed near Jordan's eastern bound- ary. Three thousand Saudi Arab- ian troops at Jericho were pub- licly placed under Hussein's com- mand. This support for Hussein by Iraq came as no…

… surprise. Feisal and. Hussein are cousins. In addi- tion to this tie of Hashemite blood, Feisal is the most pro- Western ruler of the Middle East. His nation is the only member of the old Arab League to join…

… the Arabian king was greatly im- pressed by President tEisenhower during his Washington visit last year and firmly holds that the Arabs should not alienate the West. Thus he threw his weight behind…

… patch up the rift in the Arab nations, a grand Arab alliance led by an "invincible" Nasser. apparently is not to his liking. If he holds to this opinion, and if the "three kings" in Iraq, Jor- dan and…

May 26, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 164) • Page Image 1

… UNIONLEAGUE PROPOSAL Latest Deadline in the State *a4i4 CLOUDY, COOLER see page 4 VOL. LX, No. 164 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950 SIX PAC False Arrest Suit Planned By Students

… they plan to sue police 4 officials for false arrest. Police Chief Casper Enkemann, of the Ann Arbor Police Depart- ment, last night declined to com- ment on the students' arrest or their proposed suit…

… year when questions were criticized for being too ambiguous, according to Hugh Greenberg, Student Legislature mem- ber in charge of the Faculty Evaluation Program. * * * * GREENBERG EMPHASIZED that the…

students should not sign , the blanks and that the forms will Smith, Pease Head Men's Judiciary Streetcar-Truck Acciden Fatal to 33 in Chicag Joint Judicial Body Approved I } I ,. Big Three…

… pre- vent any aggression by either the Arab states or Israel. The three powers announced at the same time a uniform policy to control their sale of arms to the Middle East troubled spot. It is aimed at…

… future security" among both Jews and Arabs which will con- tribute to the maintenance of peace. The new approach to a settle- mnent was worked out at the London meeting of the Western Foreign Ministers and…

… was an- nounced in a joint declaration which said: 1. The three governments recog- nize that the Arab states and Is- rael need a "certain level" of arm- ed forces to assure internal secur- ity and…

… spoke out against an arms race between the Arabs and Jews. Today's joint declaration marked an effort to settle differences in policies among the three governments themselves. They will report to each…

… single package meas- urd authorizing economic assis- tance to non-Communist coun- tries throughout the world. not be returned to the instructors this semester. Students have half an hour to fill out the…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

May 17, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

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

… Freedom: Michigan Far From Perfect AS THE THEME for the coming Academic Freedom Week suggests, the box score of the Michigan community on academic freedom matters is far from perfect. The Student Gov…

… its mind about the Nickerson-Davis incident, Disregard for S IN A RECENT Faculty, Student, Administra- tion Conference students and faculty alike ex- pressed almost 100% dissatisfaction with the new…

… schedule, and the problem of summer and holiday student employment, resulted in a shortened Christmas vacation, almost no dead period before exams, early returning for the fall semester, and late recess in…

February 18, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 96) • Page Image 4

…I i Sjhg 3jjij at ijl 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…

… is where the I. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN WEICHER King Saud: Arab Pivot Man WEARING ARABIAN robes, a flowing head- piece, and driving a Cadillac, a new person- ality arose…

… last week to challenge President Nasser's position in Middle East power politics. This was King Saud, of Saudi Arabia. As a consequence of the recent Jordanian- Iraqi merger (the Arab Federation), Saud…

… tem- porarily holds the Middle East balance of power. It appears that he could change the course of Pan-Arabism by leaning toward either the new federation, or Nasser's United Arab Republic (Egypt…

… at present that Saud's new position of power will be calamitous to the West. The Arabian has been cautiously friendly in dealing with the United States, not wishing to go against the Arab nationalist…

… American companies to work in his vast oil' fields. Of course, since he receives tremendous sums of money through his oil dealings with the West, he would oppose any Arab move to cut off the free flow of…

… total Arab state. Although not agreeing with Nasser in policy, Saud is an avowed Arab nationalist and strong- ly opposes Communists. Therefore, fegardless of tole direction he shifts his weight, an anti…

… Faisal. First, as mentioned, communism would be receiving another serious setback in its plans for Middle East domination. Coming on the heels of a snub by the anti-Red United Arab Repubglic, this might…

… well blow up the Red Middle East "crash" program. Secondly, Saudi Arabia and especially Iraq, could better relieve the Arab refugee problem by absorbing most of the 500,000 former Israelis living on the…

… starting. And I feel that those students who only work two or three hours weekly should be asked to either work more or give up their posi- tions, thereby allowing students who really have to work to work…

November 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… force vanguard in Italy. Arab Diplomats But yesterday an Arab diplomatic source in Moscow reported Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser had asked the Kremlin to send to Egypt immediately the thousands of…

… 1941. The Michigan Youth for Demo- cratic Action (MYDA), an affiliate of the AYD, was organized at the University in January, 1944. Such affiliation was formally recognized and approved by the Student Af…

…, noti- fied the group that "its recognition as a University student organiza- tion is hereby withdrawn" because "evidence which it is impossible to to disregard indicates that the American Youth for…

… YP at the University was held on Feb. 8, 1949, and the group was ap- proved by the Student Affairs Committee shortly afterwards. Distributed Literature The YPs wasted no time getting into trouble, they…

… the United States might ask the UN to sponsor such opposi- tion - as was done in Korea. He said the kind of opposition "would' depend upon the circumstances." . The Arab informant in Moscow said…

… guarantee permanent boundaries in the Middle East, as well as extend financial help to both Arabs and Israel, in line with a pledge voiced by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Aug. 25, 1955 but such U…

…, Janet Neary, '58, John Wrona, '57, Janet Winkelhaus, '57, Mal Cumming, '58BAd and Scott Chrysler, '59E were elected to Student Government Council last night, Goldman was elected on the first ballot…

…. Commenting on returns early in the evening, President Bill Adams, '57BAd, said, "Early re- turns almost make me believe that students have fulfilled their duty to elect responsible, competent people." However…

… by the six man panel. Main topic of discussion is ex- pected to center around the sug- gestion that an increase in survey courses be introduced in the lit- Ballot Count Watched By. Students By DONNA…

… HANSON Just a little more than one hundred students were on hand to watch last night's Student Gov- ernment Council balloting. The coffee and donuts that were provided early in the evening were quickly…

May 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 154) • Page Image 6

… sponsorship round out one half of'Miss -Mercer's double life., Of acting, she said, "It's so Arabic Copies ,On Medicine Now Featured A collection of medieval Arabic manuscripts, treating several areas of…

… medicine, went on exhibition Friday at the Kresge Medical Li- brary as part of an evaluation of Arabic contributions to medical science. Contributing to the exhibit are Dr. Lufti S'adi, a doctor on the staff…

Arabs began to translate works from Greek, Roman, Indian, and Persian medical works. A period of original contribution followed, from 900-1200, in which the Arabs began to rely more up- on' their inner…

… resources. Many Muslim physicians produced their own work during this time, such as A-Rnazi, Ibn-Sinn, AI-Haitham, and Ibn al-Nafis. The Arabs contributed signifi- cantly to such medical fields as blood…

… circulation and heart func- tion, opthmology, and bacteriol- ogy. An age of decline and re-trans- mission began around 1200 and continued until 1400 as the large ,mass of information of the Arabs was translated…

… into.Latin for Euro- pean scholars. This information entered Europe through several important educational institutions. Dr. S'adi emphasized the role of the Arabs as transmitters of the medical science…

… states, "Because peace is the key- stone of our national policy, our national defense program empha- sizes power calculated to deter or repulse any aggression and to pre- serve the peace" Russian Students

… To Present Play Scenes from "The Inspector General" will be portrayed by nine students of the Russian Depart- ment. Gogol's comedy which takes place in nineteenth century Rus- sia, will be shown at 8…

… Dostoevsky, Kafka, Henry Miller, Arthur Koestler and W. C.. Williams. ,11 A STUDENT examines some of the prize-winning newspaper pictures put on display by the Department of Journalism. Journalism Department…

October 10, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 19) • 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…

… SGC and Sigma Kappa: A Clarification AS STUDENT Government Council meets to- night to consider Sigma Kappa and its membership policies, there is need for clarifica- tion of SGC's responsibility in the…

…- lation of University regulations regardless of whether the national cooperates. SGC was recognized as the new student government at the University as a result of student body elections and Regental…

… approval in December, 1954. Its powers and operating procedures derive from those of the defunct Student Affairs Committee and the outgoing Student Legislature. SGC was substituted for SAC as the…

… organization responsible for grant- ing official recognition to student groups. IT ASSUMED the rules set down by SAC as precedents for its own decisions on whether to grant recognition. One of those rules…

….to meet the require-. ments for the maintenance of recognition the Committee on Student Affairs (now SGC) will assume final judgement." r'HE LOCAL chapter of Sigma Kappa was re- 'activated on March 18, 1955…

… available information. To date, the national has refused to cooperate not only with students and administration atI this University, but with the.student govern-1 ments, chapter officials and administrations…

… on which to set our sights. Population along the Nile is increasing; the stan- dard of living decreasing. Arab populations are restless. The situ- ation between Israel and the Arab states has been…

… supply Europe. Seventy per cent of the world's oil supply lies under the arid sands of the Arab countries, most of it in Saudi Arabia. That oil is ' essential to Europeon in- ,dustry, and the increased con…

…, however, only incurs greater bitterness from Arab neighbors. Saudi Arabia is rolling in oil royalty money, so much that King Saud doesn't know what to with it. Egypt in contrast is poverty- striken. Its…

February 19, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 97) • Page Image 2

students," he said. Prof. George Hourani will lead the sec- ond, a study of modern Arab his- tory. Psychology 189 "Human Performance in Man- Machine Systems," Psychology 189, is now offered by that de…

… completed by the be- ginning of the second semester. The paper itself is written at this time, Prof. Laing continued. Throughout the two years, at the end of each semester, the students take an oral examina…

students a knowledge 'of the literature of political science and to give them some experience in the application to politics. Offers Junior Program This is the first year that the history department is…

… offering a junior honors program, John P. Spielman of the history depart- ment said. The course is run as a seminar and provides three hours credit. Students are free to work on fields of their own choice…

…, Spielman said. In the seminar the students review what they have read. Throughout the year, the stu- dents work on the historicalneth- od. The junior year's program was formed to give the students an…

… experience in historiography, he continued. Each student ana- lyes theses of various men in the fields which the student enjoys moost. When the student has finished the junior year he will know a great deal…

… about the field of his own choice, Spielman said. Learns Methods The purpose of the junior pro- gram is to acquaint the students withthe basic methods that the historian uses. They are also pre- pared to…

… write a large critical and expositional paper. In the first semester of the senior year each student is asked to write a large independent pa- per, Stephen J. Tonsor of the his- tory department, said…

… senior year, he meets with each student once every two or three wekes to dis- cuss the program and any indi- vidual problems. Survey Problems The second semester of the senior year is devoted to a semin…

…. "The history department wishes to reward superior students, en- rich the curriculum and give them basic training in discipline and a way of thought together with a body of facts," Tonsor said. Johnson To…

April 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 136) • Page Image 1

… after 4,000 Oxford University students ragged them with chants of "Poor old Joe!" The Kremlin leaders sped through the gates of Chequers, official country residence of Prime Minister Anthony Eden, as the…

students began their chant about the late Soviet dic- Stevenson Wants Halt Of H-Blasts 'Can Reconsider' If Others Balk WASHINGTON (OP) -Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday proposed that the United States halt H…

… Russian dignitaries seriously. They roared the "Volga Boatmen," cheered, boisterously offered com- ment and at one point an impa- tient student called out in precise Oxonian "Come on, Bulgy, I want my tea…

… Graves, Vicki Cummings, Ian Keith, Billie Three Arab Nations Si gn Miitary Pact CAIRO, Egypt (R)-Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the little desert king- dom of Yemen yesterday signed a military pact aimed at…

… solidifying the Arab world. Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, King Saudi of Saudi Arab- ia, and Iman Ahmed of Yemen signed the alliance in the walled city of Jidda, Saudi Arabian port. They reached agreement…

… after 13 hours of discussion. A joint communique declared the three Arab rulers had agreed to exchange cultural, economic and scientific information as well as signing a military agreement. Trio Was…

… in a drive to push the British completely out of the Arab world. Nasser Against Haste Others said, however, he may have entered the three-power group to restrain the two partners from too hasty or too…

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