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January 12, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 75) • Page Image 6

…j six E MCMGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANTIARY 1Z, 1959 SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 VET WORK SIMULATED: Speech Students Broadcast Y By DONNA HANSON -Daily--Sam Ching "But Doctor…

…, you must save my son!" Awais Says Arab People Not Against Americans "Operation 4006 is on the air." Dubbed 4006 because it is the room number of the two speech broadcasting studios in Angell Hall, the…

… operation was an exer- cise in practical radio broadcast- ing for students in the speech de- partment. Beginning the broadcasts on a closed circuit at 3:15 p.m. yester- day, the programs were carried through…

….m. until 1:45 a.m. Under the direction of the Speech Department staff, Opera- tion 4006 is put on yearly as a practical laboratory exercise. Not only do radio and speech students act in these programs, but…

… quiz program. The behind-the-scene picture of the studio broadcast was one of pacing students, nervous studio engineers and cigarette-smoking clock - watchers. Students were scurrying between studios…

… pointing out that the Arab peoples, of whom the Jordanians are one, have no hatred for America now nor have they in the past. The violence in December and this past week has been a protest against the…

…, .1 the entire dispute over Israel and Palestine, he explained. "Right or wrong, the feeling amongst the Arabs is that Ameri- ca, in helping to create the state of Israel, gave away Arab proper- ty and…

… affronted the dignity of the Arab people," Awais continued. For the last eight years, this feeling has been building up under the surface and is just now com- ing to notice. Such factors as the Palestinian…

…, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. r WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. I ,t ?..:. : ;:_.., e-. ,._.,.r'.-,.,-.. If students find themselves af- flicted with a headache after a study…

January 10, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 83) • Page Image 1

… history department said last night. Arab leaders do not want to "drive Israel to the sea," but they do want a satisfactory treaty, Prof. Clark Hopkins of the classical studies department declared. "Let us…

…- pressways. Detroit police termed the pile-ups among the worst in the history of the expressways. Student 'Cuts' Tit New High Attendance in the English de- partment reached a low, of 30 per cent of normal on…

…. preparations for the tenth National Students Asso- ciation Congress, to be held here in August, could be seen in com- mittee apl~intments made at yesterday's Student 'Government Council meeting. SGC named…

… President Bill ,Adams, '57BAd, Anne Woodard, '57, and LeAnne Toy, '59, to serve with Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, James D. Shortt, managing supervisor of University Relations Field Serv…

…- ices, Leonard A. Schaadt, Resi- dence Halls business manager. and;, one member of the National Students' Association as an advis- ory committee to the NSA Con- gress. David Grupe, '57E, was nomi- nated…

… appoint- ments are invitational and the students have no vote. Treasurer Lew Engman, '57, was named to the Loan Committee. Robert Anderson, '57, has been appointed editor of the next edi- tion of the "M…

… was to establish a bi-partite state in Palestine, run by both Arabs and Jews. . Prof. Slosson indicated the UN should "maintain real force in that part of the world," and re- main until a satisfactory…

… extreme economic difficulties of the Arab states and mistreatment they have received at the hands of. imperialist countries. Although impressed in a visit to Tel Aviv in the 1930's by the vast economic…

… improvements the Jew had wrought, Prof. Hopkins had been disturbed when he no- ticed the street signs were in He- brew. "All communication be- tween Jews and Arabs was cut off. "What Arabs needed - doctors…

… plane- crash near Greenville, Miss. An instructor and a student in! the second plane were injured. While he was at the University, McMillin belonged to the Air Force ROTC unit and was a member of Alpha…

December 12, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 67) • Page Image 6

… speech de- partment assembly at 4 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Events Tomorrow DEBATE-An Israeli and an Arab student wil debate the topic of the "Impact of Israel on World Affairs" at an International…

… play a role in de- termining one's attitudes. Students in business administration, pre- laW, or architecture were more negative towards admission than engi- neers or pre-med students, while those…

… variety show in the mock network operation. * * * * ,.Campus Calendar Events Today UNESCO-Students from Pakis- tan, India, Ceylon and Israel will discuss "How Western Education Has Influenced the East" at…

… $990 LEAVE MICHIGAN UNION 3:30 p.m. APPROX. RUNNING TIME 61/2 hrs. Ride the 'HOLIDAY EXPRESS' STUDENT SPECIAL BUSES OPERATED NON-STOP To Give You THE MOST Time at Home Leave Michigan Union FRIDAY…

…, Dec. 21 Fewer Car Permits Issued; Streif Interprets Regulations Network Atmosphere Marks Speech Department Project I Fewer students are requesting driving permits this year than in the past, the…

… Office of Student 'Arfars' has reported, and student driving is thus becoming less of a problem. While the drop in enrollment may be a factor in the decrease, 15 per cent fewer requests have been received…

… this year than last, and student enrollment has gone down less than 10 per cent. There- fore, the decrease has been attri- buted to the University's "tighten- Ing up" policy on violators. VARIOUS ASPECTS…

… of the stu- dent driving ban have recently been clarified by Karl D. Streiff, assistant to the Dean of Students. Interpreting the regulation, he said, "Gaining the use of a car is banned, as well as…

… the operation of one. "Consequently, it Is not per- missible for a student to use or ride in his own or his family's car for social, personal or any other reasons when the car is driven by anyone who is…

…'t sit behind the wheel." Streiff said that both men and women students may ride as ass- engers in a car as long as they are in no way associated with the ownership of the car . Complete responsibility for…

August 07, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 30) • Page Image 2

… can ByJRIUS AWAIS (Ed. Note: The author of the following is an Arab student from Jordan.) IN AN attempt to describe histo- rical events, many of us fall short of describing their signifi- cance in…

…1.11, a Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIWERSIfy OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN. ARBOR, MICH…

… teacher's math Is a requirement for the teacher's eertificate. Classical Studies Tea: The Depart- ment of Classical Studies will give an informal tea for its students on Tues., Aug. 7, in the East…

students of languages in general, is open to the public. Doctoral Examination for Basil Spy- ros Georgopolous, Social Psychology; thesis: " The Normative Structure of Social systems: A study of Organiz- 7…

…. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371. II i I N THOUGHTS FROM THE MIDDLE EAST: An Arab Asks: Might We Profit from History? 4 INTERPRETING THE NEWS…

…- termined to do away with the ills of Egypt and to secure a better life for the Arab. * * * IF THE objectives of Gamal were to eliminate poverty and ig- norance, to dispel from prejudlice and discriminataion…

…, to afirm the dignity of man, and to lift up the Arabs from under the yolk of exploitation to a nation where it regains its place, participating ef- fectively in the world and contri- butes to peace and…

… the welfare of man, then it is of no surprise if all the Arab people have ap- plauded him and his objectives. Truly the whole world must ap- plaud men who are dedicated to such causes. It is said that…

… means to bring life to about twenty mil- lion Arabs living in that area. It means that the economic condi- tions of those people are going to improve, which means that they can spend more to educate them…

…- selves, to live in better homes, and to fight disease. This means that the health of the Arab in Egypt is going to improve and thereby world conditions generally. Is this a cause to be laid aside if we are…

May 10, 1951 (vol. 61, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

… humble request of the samra claims that Israel antagon- editor. We feel that the comic ized the Arabs by performing their strip, "Barnaby," contained on this improvements in front of Arab page is an insult…

… to the consider- eyes. He claims that it would be able intelligence of the students of more advantageous for Israel to the University. Therefore, we pro- consolidate their position and re- pose as a…

… replacement, that most frain from antagonizing the Arabs. subtle and witty of characters- His logic is wrong because Israel "Pogo"-a 'possum and a gentle- has been doing exactly that. They man. are…

… refraining from antagonistic lightful commentary on the ways acts by sharing their benefits with of man and beast, to peruse over the Arabs. My conclusion to this our morning coffee. problem is to have the…

Arab League How can we respect the opinions take advice from Israel and co- of those astute gentlemen of the operate with them in order to bet- press, the Daily critics, when they ter their living…

… conditions. Israel ignore the most wretched specimen has no time to waste in waiting for of the arts in their very back yard the Arab nations to equal, them in -"Barnaby"? Reform, like charity, progress…

…. However, I believe Israel should begin at home. Give us a will more than be helpful in show- comic strip worthy of this great ing the Arab nations how to create university, and we will willingly en- a good…

… combat soldier by July, 1951, and to 1.13 by July, 1952 . . . . Congressmen, who have been stalling Indian famine relief, please note: Robert Gemmill, A G.I. student from Cambridge, Mass., has donated his…

… available. On the other side of Israel's border, the Arab leaders look on with resentment. Perhaps they are afraid of a duplication by their own people of Israeli pro- jects. To offset this, the Arab lead…

….m., Angell Hall. Mr. Edward M. Lewis will give a short illustrated talk in room 3017 on "Close-ups of the Planets" Fol- lowing the talk the Angell Hall Student Observatory, fifth foor, will be open for…

April 18, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 132) • Page Image 1

… is pro forma only." At the same time, the Board stated it "would plan to institute an appropriate study committee composed of students, faculty and administration to consider the entire area of room…

… the Law School will speak on the Arab- Israel problem, Jfudge Payne Dies at 58 Washtenaw C o u n t yProbate Judge Jay H. Payne died yester- day, following a heart attack Sat- urday. Judge Payne, 58…

… which count for most - people and principles." And he closed on a similar note by urging the GOP to build and stand on a record "unimpeachable in its con- cern for people and principles" Of Arab

… Events-Art Gaudi, '58, a Delta Sigma Phi from Dearborn; Student Services-Duane La Mor- eaux, '58E, a resident of Strauss House from Ann Arbor; and Uni- versity Affairs-Fred Wilton, '58E, a resident of Van…

… Soviet Union yesterday urged Israel and the Arab states to settle their con- flict and offered to join other nations seeking peaceful solution of unsettled problems in the MidL die East. At the same time…

…, it pledged support of a United Nations pro. gram "to find ways and means of strengthening peace in the area of Palestine." The declaration by the Soviet Foreign Ministry appeared to dash any Arab hopes…

… for automatic Russian support against Israel, ab though it denounced interference in Arab internal affairs and, "the notorious Baghdad Pact" spon- sored by the West and unpopular in most Arab states…

…, last year. Exacerbation The declaration called "exacer- bation of the Arab-Israeli con- flict" one of the most dangerous Middle East developments and asserted, "one cannot fail to see that certain…

… circles of some states, not interested in consolidating in- ternational peace, are striving to make use of the Arab-Israel con- flict for their aggressive aims." 1b claimed some countries are being set…

April 15, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

…., was re-appointed Managing Editor of the Gargoyle. The Board in Control of Student Publications also appointed Nor- man Schubert, '57, and Robert Maitland to senior positions in Gar- goyle magazine…

… pre-law student majoring in economics, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. David Kessel, who was also Managing Editor of Gargoyle last year, is a biological chemistry major, The 25…

… series of Arab commando raids in which Israeli authorities reported 14 Israelis killed and 32 wounded. Meets Israeli Leaders Hammarskjold arrived at Lydda Airport between Tel Aviv and Je- rusalem about…

…- ible person, over 21.- Out of town students may get their forms stamped at the Office of Student Affairs in the Administration Building, Bike owners will be required to comply with the Ann Arbor Bi…

… meetings for this evening to try to find new ideas and determine stu- dent feeling before tomorrow's In- ter-House Council special meeting. In West Quadrangle, a student officer was sure that nothing fur…

… member." He was referring to an editorial in Ghoumarya, Premier Gamal Ab- ,del Nasser's newspaper mouthpiece prepared to pay compensation for Arab property left behind. We will not give up any property…

… to be solved. Unna clarified, "An Arab told me that the refugees are a monu- ment of shame to Egypt, and that monument can't be removed until the cause of the shame-the state of Israel-is removed." He…

… noted that the UN had a special department to care for the refugees, but, said Unna, "The Arab states have been intransi- He said the danger of war would be less if the Israelis were given arms to offset…

November 13, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 46) • Page Image 2

… orders, including self-addressed stamped envelopes, with checks to No Cover Charge, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor. Ticket prices are $2.25, $1.75, $1.25. Social Chairman. The Committee on Student Affairs at…

… its meeting on Nov. 11 authorized the scheduling of stu- dent-sponsored social events for the week-end of January 9, 10, previously closed to calendaring. Office of Student Affairs Disciplinary actions…

… in cases of stu- dent misconduct: From Sept. 29, 1952, to Oct. 27, 1952, 26 students were heard by the Joint Judiciary Council. In one case the Council found no violation, and this was approved by the…

… Other's Identification in Attempt to Purchase Intoxicants: 1 stu- dent fined $10 and warned; 1 student warned after paying Municipal Court fine of $54.36. For Drinking in Auto: 1 student warned after…

… paying Municipal Court fine of $9.30. For Drinking by Minors: 2 students fined $15 and warned; 1 student fined -$10 and warned. For Drinking by Minor: (who involved another in purchase of intoxicants): 1…

student fined $25 and warned. For Providing Minor with Intoxi- cants and Removing Street Signs: 1 stu- dent fined $25 and warned. For Participating in Unauthorized Party: 1 student fined $20 and warned; 1…

October 17, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 27) • Page Image 1

… by a display of strength i Algeria's streets to rally support against the premier's plan to give th -'Arab-Berber population a stronge We ~ -hUrole in Algerian affairs. Police Probe ghe forums In front…

…. The private school will be for Meanwhile, action to free five senior students only since a teach- men already held in the case was er shortage still plagues the cor- started in court. poration…

… from 8 to 10 a.m. at the League and 9 to 10 a.m. at the Undergraduate Li- brary," chairman of the drive Ju- dith Judy, '61 said. Her report, to be brought be- fore the Student Government Council at its…

… looking for money. The natural reaction was to get scared and run, unopened pocket- book in hand." Students are apathetic to bucket drives anyway, she added. They don't like to be forced into giving, and…

… they don't like to give money so publicly. Some students don't even carry money with them, she said. She noted, further, that stu- dents hate to ask other students for money. Cites Apathy There was also…

…. Analyzing the cause of the apa- thy, the chairman guessed that WUS does not give a student any "reason" to donate or any identi- fidation with one project. No Earmarked Funds "WUS puts in a penny here and a…

… penny there for all sorts of projects," she explained, "but it will not earmark funds to go to any specific place. When students here were asked to give money for Hungarian students there was a big…

…, "because it meant a general lack of knowl- edge of what WUS is." Board Aproves ra PO Joint Discussion Robertson Requests Move To Avoid SGC Against Administration Vote By THOMAS TURNER Student Government…

… bil; 0o l V1G Daily-Allan winder STAY OF ACTION-Student Government Council's Review Board met last night and decided to refer consideration of SGC's decision finding Sigma Kappa in violation of…

… Earl Moore, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, Dean of Men Walter Rea and graduate student Stan Levy. Moon. Probe Yields New Radio Facts INGLEWOOD, Calif. R) - The moon probe hurled 79,120 miles into space…

May 01, 1953 (vol. 63, iss. 144) • Page Image 1

… innings and allowed only two earned runs. He struck out 43 hitters, an average See DIAMOND, Page 6 Union Needs Student Help For 'U' Day Union officials yesterday sent out an urgent plea for additional…

… guides to help entertain the 1,400 high school students here for Uni- versity Day program tomorrow. University students who want to be guides may sign up from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Union Stu- dent…

…- nities, sororities and residence halls and attend open houses at various schools to receive informa- tion on admission requirements. Steering Positions Open to Students ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 1…

student government agencies of the residence hall in which the violation occurred, but by some appropriate agency." Under the approved plan, quad residents may appeal cases decided by their house judiciary…

… of the West Quad walkout, and Leonard A. Schaadt, business man- ager of the residence halls, 52 of the East Quad's 131 student work- ers decided to push for a dollar an hour wage and to cast ballots…

July 24, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 20) • Page Image 12

… I have no trouble accommodating to the Arab way of life." Prof. Schorger paused a mo- ment, then observed, "Arabs are very hard to manipulate. They are all anarchists at heart. "You have to. be as…

… man can act pretty much however he wants to without in- curring much criticism."~ They are also polite to a degree that would stagger most Ameri- cans. "When you ask an Arab a question, he will answer…

… a good standing in the Communist party. Medical men who are not party members are permitted to practice, but are cut off from all contacts with med - cal students, he stated. * Medical . practice in…

… satellite countries is suffering, Dr. Fon- taine stated. Poland is suffering the most. Most medical school teachers are in their 70's, while the next age level of new doctors and students is below 35 years…

November 09, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 39) • Page Image 6

… the western world," accord ing to C. I. Itty, travelling secre. tary for the Student Christia Movement of India, Pakistan an Ceylon. One outcome of this diplomati failure is the Arab-Israeli conflict…

…* PAGE S VC THE MICHIGAN D fAILY UfTTflVTfU*1K 0v. ***.****, 4ALP5L 7 /tp WEDNERDAF. N[' IPM'RIM 9. 1 WIS _ _ _ . Il1.R ..! Z a ®xr,,vaIN r.0 "ti x I INV v r.1TUDZn y, 1 .7aa r INDIAN STUDENT

… Itty commented. "The West di not'realize the situation was com ing and now is criticizing the Arabs for taking arms from Rus sia." "By keeping friendly relation with the Arabs the United State could have…

… influenced them t hold the present borders. The United States could have give them arms without giving then permission to use them," he con- tinued. Arab Confidence Itty suggests that only by mak- ing the…

Arabs feel more confi- dent in U.S. intentions can thi country influence them to kee the present borders, Itty is in Ann Arbor this week to speak to study groups prepar- ing for a December inter…

… the mistake of the western world in creating an urbanized society where material progress is there but -nothing else" Itty remarked. The western churches shouldk C. I. ITTY... Student Christian…

student center at 7:00 p.m. Sun-1 day. He will also address one of the study-discussion groups for the conference in Lane Hall at 9 p.m. today. Roundtable to Hear Professor Kauper Prof. Paul Kauper of the…

… practical forms of government, according to English student James Wilkes. Wilkes, who attended Cambridge for four years, is studying chemi- cal' engineering at the University on a one-year King George schol…

… relation to wages. Arriving at the University in September, Wilkes said that he likes the informality and unre- servedness of the students as com- pared to the English. Sea To Be Theme Of Smith Exhibit Mrs…

… series of rare books and manuscripts1 covering the career of Admiral Lord Nelson. classes when walks are jammed with students. The machine's route has been planned so that in traveling through the maze of…

December 06, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 65) • Page Image 4

…1, 1 Sixty-Eighth Year -____1hF; EDITED AND MANAGED BY ;STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Nhen Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail…

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

… independents arose. Until this ar, rush had been a fall phenomenon. A arch 1956 Student Government Council deci- on changed rush, beginning 1957-58, to the iring. In smoke-filled Panhel delegate meetings, the…

…- verse of everything it says, and you'll have the truth." Maybe so . . . I hope not. -Dale McGhee to the EDITOR Open House in Our Town TO A GREAT MANY STUDENTS at the Uni- versity, the city government…

March 16, 1954 (vol. 64, iss. 113) • Page Image 4

…- ' vorable to rightest bias) that the - Arab Students-whose countries , comprise the major part of the Middle East-are in favor of any: kind of discrimination, then I feel I bound to state that this is a most…

… # irresponsible and malicious accu- tion. The Arabs throughout their longE history were never guilty of any discrimination, be it on the basis of color, race, or religion. The accusation is all the more fantastic…

… since the Arab World includes different races and re- ligions who live harmoniously to- gether. G k By referring to the Arab Stu-j dents in this country as being wealthy, the writer betrays a deep…

… con- founded, while the number of Ietae i fot nrltn foreign students has quadrupled. :entrates his efforts on ,relating f sh dto the world about him instead of -Anastas Farjo, wasting his efforts in…

… trying to President of Arab Club relate to a world of which he has no knowledge. For these reasons Und ergrad Course . . . I think that time would be morei To The Editor: constructively spent in a course…

… believe that this is a valu- RECENTLY received from the able suggestion, but it does not e Student Committee On Aca- go far enough; it would stillsleave demic Freedom at the Univ. of the education of the…

… Chicago, listing the reso- requisite. And, in order to remove lutions passed there. It also tells misunderstandings, etc., we should of Academic Freedom activities at also require students to take at…

… that many students will standing of history. Another re- find the time to read the News- quired course, based on Spengler letter and that it will be interest- and Toynbee's theories is also ing to them…

… sense of original thought by the student qua individual. These con- sequences are understandable. Through such media as Arthur Godfrey and his friends, newsreels that depict supposedly significant people…

Students from Classes," and "Unlimited Cuts Granted to Upperclassmen at NYU," I wept at the cruel irony imposed once again by the cold heads of the academic world. It seems that certain superior stu- dents…

November 19, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 48) • Page Image 4

…I 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…

… only. This must Ie noted in all reprints. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: ERNEST THEODOSSIN Neutrality No Answer Toward Arab-Israeli Crisis T HE careful diplomatic position that the United…

… to realize that neutrality is impossible. In the last few months Arab-Israeli friction has passed from a state of tension to a state of' crisis. The friction itself goes back to the establishment of…

… the Jewish state eight years ago. Egypt and the Arab world were highly reluctant to admit that the Jewish state had a right to exist, and certainly not on their borders. Israel, as a young and sensitive…

… state, was always on edge to prove herself. The hostility was intensified by the problem of displaced Palestinian Arabs, and the net result was a series of constant border clashes. Each side felt it must…

… revenge the slightest in- sult to national pride. An Arab boycott of Israel was greeted with instant border retalia- tion by Israelis. An Israeli raid set the stage for a return Egyptian raid. An eye for an…

… arranged for the sale of Czech arms to Egypt. This happened last August- Egyptian cotton for Communist guns. And in late August the boiling Arab-Israeli relations reached the stage of overt raids. THE…

…Israeli controversy. Britain's insecure position in the eastern Mediterranean makes her interested in maintining good re- lations with the Arabs. This leaves the deci- sive step up to the United States, who has tried…

… to sidestep an uncomfortable situation by refusing to throw her support either way. Needed access to Middle Eastern air bases and oil fields make Arab friendship something of a necessity for us, but…

… half of the students vote in the 4ll- campus elections. I wonder if S. G. C. realizes one of the major reasons for this display of apathy? Before a student casts his ballot, he must realize that how he…

October 27, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

… is another cropper. Though we have been charged with favor- ing Israel over the Arab states, Dulles' press conference declaration will make the Arabs little happier-they will not be ultimately…

… sophisticated for such belief based on faith. Blind to the evidences of God which are all around us, they sit back and claim they need "scientific proof." --Carol Balgooyen 3 cr UN Responsibility In the Arab

…-Israeli Crisis CHARGES AND countercharges and at- tacks and counterattacks have charac- terized Arab-Israeli relations for several years, but this month the situation flared to its most dangerous crisis since the…

… armis- tice agreement. The uneasy peace of the armistice line between Israeli and her four Arab neigh- bors has been disturbed many times be- fore with all parties concerned being res- ponsible at one…

… of Kibya and killed more than 50 peo- ple as a reprisal for the killing'of a mother and child in the border area. The Arab world charges that the guilt is obviously Israel's and Israel's alone. On the…

… other hand, Israel claims to have been attacked by Arab marauders many times and holds that the Kibya attack was the result of unjust provocation. Undoubted- ly Israel's action in the Kibya massacre…

… cannot be condoned and the world has rightly expressed its horror, but the prob- lem goes far deeper. The responsibility for the crisis does not in the main lie with either the Arabs or the Israelis but…

… Dinner" will be ironed out. Important meeting! The Congregational-Disciples Guild. Tea at Guild House, 4:35-6:00 p.m. Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea from 4 to 6 at Canterbury House. All 1' This is…

… where the resentment against Ezra T. Benson comes students invited. in. The Secretary of Agriculture is not really to blame for the Square and Folk Dancing, everyone operations of county relief committees…

…. Chestnut will talk on "Developments in the Pow- er Field." Linguistics Club. Meeting Wed., Oct. 28. 7:30 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Building.James W. Marchand, University graduate student and in…

October 29, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 36) • Page Image 5

… in the League for inter- national students. Because of limited space only first year international women students and' their American sis- ters and first year international men students and their…

… American brothers will be able to attend, says Nancy Hardy, chairman. "We want to show internation- al students the tradition of Hal- loween since it is a unique holi- day," says Eloise Eberhart, 60…

…, committee member. Among the events planned are a scavenger hunt, singing led by an international student and try- ing to bite apples on a string. "The purpose of the committee is to have social functions for…

… in- ternational students so that we may meet and get to know one another and have fun," Miss Eberhart continued. Panhellenic . ., Panhellenic Association is ar- ranging the entertainment for a…

… Halloween party which is being sponsored by the Ann Arbor -Daly-Leonard Cyr HATCHER OPEI HOUSE-President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher chat with several students who attended last year's open houses. a I i I II…

… President and Mrs. Harlan Hat- cher invite all university students, especially freshmen and transfers, to attend their open house from 4-6 p.m. tomorrow. First of three opportunities this semester to…

… the students, and the stu- dents have a chance to get to know 'the president. Dress for the open house is in- formal. Built in 1841 Built in 1841, the oldest house on campus has been the home of eight…

… University presidents. Im- provements have been made over the years, and the Hatchers have added the outdoor terrace. Many paintings throughout the home are works of faculty mem-' bers and students of the…

…; students will have an opportunity to see the untalkative bird, "Chatterbox." II 6fcMO44 Campu4 I SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMEN - There will be a meeting of all sorority and residence halls schol- arship chairmen…

… at 7:30 p.m. to- day at the League. « * MICHIGRAS - The Central Committee of Michigras will meet at 7:30 tonight in Rm. 3-C of the Union. * * * - ARAB CLUB-The Arab Club is sponsoring a panel…

October 17, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… T Students Prefer Eisenhower 2-l, Survey Finds By PETER ECKSTEIN University students favor the re-election of President Dwight D. Eisenhower by a margin of two-to-one, a Daily survey…

… indicates. Of 240 students polled-from a random sample of United States' citizens living in Ann Arbor who filled out Student Directory cards-153 said they hoped the President would be re-elected Nov. 6…

…. Slightly less than one-third of those expressing a preference, 76, said they hoped' Adlai E. Stevenson would become the next president. Ten students polled were undecided or didn't know. The survey consisted…

… of a series of 21 questions designed to determine the political thinking of University students. Party affili- ations, candidate preference and issue orientation were all covered. ° The biggest…

… surprise of the survey came in student vice-presiden- tial preferences. Despite the heavy Eisenhower majority, 55 per cent of those who favored one of the major party candidates picked Sen. Estes Kefauver (D…

…-Tenn.) as better qualified to hold high public office than Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. While only two of the 76 Stevenson supporters expressed a preference for Nixon, some 28 students, or 18 per cent of…

… categories preference, compared to his 67 per cent overall margin. there were no significant differences among the candidates. 11ar MapiStudents were also asked this question: "Some people don't pay i~ er en…

April 17, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 138) • Page Image 1

… from its drift toward the Arab pro-Soviet camp, appeared to be in solid control yesterday. Tough Bedouin troops and security police, who supported 21-year- old King Hussein when he placed his crown on…

… persons were injured in Jerusalem where some Leftist students staged a parade and were WALT KELLY .. creator of 'Pogo' w Seek Truth, Kelly Tells IJournalists. By MURRAY FEIWELL Speaking in alternately…

… continue Jordan's "liberal Arab policy" and would have the "full cooperation" of the King. . Syrian and Egyptian leaders use "liberal Arab policy" to describe the course pursued by their gov- ernments. North…

… failure were the dark- ened classrooms faced by students in Angell Hall and other buildings on the main campus yesterday morning and afternoon. Plant department electricians were not available for comment…

… United States-Egyptian negotiations on canal operation would help close the gaps remain- ing between the two countries; or, 2. Whether this would only give an opening for Soviet propoganda among the Arab

… investigation into the possibility of establishing a stu- dent bookstore will be presented to Student Government Council at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Activities Building. A report will be…

… store and the existing Student Book exchange. Study of the University Regula- tions Handbook and the establish- ment of a committee on increasing enrollment will also receive SGC attention along with a…

… Negro instead of as a person. "But there is no reason to be- lieve," he said in answer to a ques- tion, "that any active policy in the Residence Halls to place Negro and white students together would…

… employment market. There are many niches available. None of my good Communist graduate students are starving; it's hard to be excluded from the whole society." SGC Petitions. Still Available Only seven…

March 17, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 121) • Page Image 4

…,, K Ano Alr igalt Ual 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…

… what I WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Superhighway dvertising By DREW PEARSON Health Insurance Program STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Wed- nesday passed a motion "recommending and urging" the University to…

… institute a health insurance program to be available for students in September. Though this suggestion was neither unex- pected nor controversial, the crux of the issue was touched on in an amendment to the…

…, University officials will undoubtedly meet resistance from different groups who have conceptions of what a student health program should include and how it should be put into effect. WHEN THE INSURANCE plan…

June 24, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…"Could You Just Tell Me, Is There Ever A Good Time?" | LEGISL Sixty-Eighth Year - __ EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

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

… expected to have three times the number of students that were attending last fall or roughly 429,000 students. It would take about a billion dollars in new capi- tal outlay in the next 18 years to provide…

… plant facilities at the pres- ent rate of value per student for the expected enrollments. This amounts to about $59 million per year, a slightly fantastic figure as any legislator, lobbist or university…

… with a number of suggestions to improve space utilization, some of which may evoke some unpleasant' remarks from students but would clearly help educate more people at a relatively lower cost. The sugges…

… attendance by students and permit them to do more study on individual initiative.1 5) Reappraising the necessity for present volume of laboratory courses, which require three times as much floor space as…

… regular classrooms. 6) Reappraising the value of maintaining highly specialized courses requiring special class- rooms for relatively few students, and particularly in duplicating such specialized…

…-4 General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri, July 8, vot munieations for consderation at i meeting must be in the Presiden hands not later than July 8. Students and staff of the 1958 Li guistic Institute are…

December 07, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 65) • Page Image 1

… Foreign Students Meet Housing Discrimination, Social I aroblems (Editor's Note: The following. is an interpretive article on discrimination against University foreign students and the extent to…

… which they integrate with the University community.) By DONNA HANSON Discrimination in Ann Arbor housing presents a defiinte problem for many of the. Asiatic foreign students who attend the University…

…" living quarters in Ann Arbor. One Indian student said he called a landlady about an advertised room. "She told me I could have the room. When I took her the deposit, she said she changed her mind and wasn…

…'t going to rent thel process of locating rooms and apartments for these students. But room after all," he commented. she further explained the office has a standard list of landladies In another instance…

…, an Iraqui student phoned in answer to an: which she uses year after year. These landladies she knows will accept advertisement and was told he could have the apartment for $100 foreign students. a…

… month. When he arrived with his family and luggage, the landlady Since most of the international students here are graduate immediately raised the rent to $150. students, there is only a small percentage…

… who live in the residence Must Resort To Slum Area - halls. According to Karl Streiff, Asst. Dean of Men, there are about There have been repeated cases of Indian, Gold Coast and Ethiopian students

February 27, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 100) • Page Image 4

…-Iraqi Mu- tual Defense Pact ought not be considered lightly, for in its inception it links one of the more powerful of the Arab League countries with an ally of the United States. For many years this country…

… has been trying to establish an effective collective security or- ganization in the Middle East. However, the Arab League, since its foundation in 1945, has chosen to remain neutral in the struggle be…

… when he was alive; instead she is hardly more than a prop, a hoity-toity lady of Charlie Chaplin comedy who wrestles with Sixty-Fifth Yea Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan…

… under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Eugene Hartwig.......................Managing Editor Dorothy Myers.......,................ ..City Editor Jon Sobeloff…

… Physics. Mon., Feb. 28, 4:10 p.m. in Room 2308 Chem- istry. Prof. G.B.B.M. Sutherland will speak on "Infrared Intensities and Po- larity in Molecules." School of Business Administration: Students from other…

May 07, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 155) • Page Image 5

…, presi- ent of the Arab Club. Entertainment will be given by rabian students from the Uni- ersity and from Wayie Univer- ity. Baklawa, a well-known Arabian ,essert, will be served. Each ticket will be…

… 58 THE MICMIGAN DAILY Daily-RQbert Kanner LVE DRESS-An Arab dancer, center, displays her costume a representative of Jordan dress on the right and a Syrian ime of half a-century ago on the left. ra…

… ian Night Sla ted Various types of Arabian en- ertainment will be featured at :e "Arabian Night" which will be eld by the Arab Club from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday in Rack- am~ Assembly. Hall. The…

… program will include orien- al dancing; social dancing; Dabs :a, folk dancing; Arab songs, a :mic play; a lottery; and re- 'eshments. Surprises Planned There will also be many "sur- rises," says Ali Mahgoub…

… is open to the pub- lic and tickets may be purchased at the receptionist's desk in the International Center or from any member of the Arab Club. Club Concert Tickets Gone "Tickets for the Glee Club An…

…:30 p.m. Rabbi Kaplan will be the moderator and the panel will consist of Arnold Ages, Ohio State student, Kalman Binjamini, Grad., Rabbi Emanuel Seidman, Western Reserve University, and Jacob Mirviss, of…

… Foundation.. Ohio State student Phil Saun- ders will give an interpretive read- ing' of the creation story. Also planning to take part in the program are students from Kent State University in Ohio and the…

… Flint this week, will visit the University to- morrow to inspect research acti- vities. The visitors, about 250 students and adults, drawn from 157 local science fairs across the nation will be greeted at…

…. Liberty, Apt. No. 3. NO 3-6956. )C267 ROOM available for male students for summer and fall session. Cooking privileges. Two refrigerators.l block from campus. 417 E. Liberty. )C260 NEWLY furnished, modern…

… May 15. Apply Box H 109. )H109 WANTED TO BUY FIEl ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COLLEGE MEN, Earn $1000 this Summer plus Opportunity for $1000 Scholarship, i INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, -Souvenir…

October 14, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 17) • Page Image 1

… To Be Requested Council to Consider Seven-Member Committee at Meeting Wednesday By GAIL GOLDSTEIN _ Student Government Council will be asked Wednesday to appoint a seven-member committee to study the…

…- ing setup many never become members of the dorm system by pledging in the first semester. Therefore this problem deals with a fringe area of the student body and definitely falls within the scope of SOC…

…. Referring to the absence of ad- ministration or faculty members on the committee Baad said he feels since this problem is within the realm of student government, students should make the deci- sions. This, he…

… Sherman Adams, the President's chief deputy, who was in Wash- ington for today's Cabinet meet- ing. Free World Fears Start Of Arab War Tensions Mount In Middle East WASHINGTON (P)-Russia Is expected to…

… move quickly in get- ting arms to Egypt, possibly at cut. rate prices, and thereby hasten- ing Middle East tensions toward a. crisis. An explosion of the Palestine truce into Arab-Israeli war was seen as…

…'s mili- tary and trade excursions into the area. Nor did they play down ap- prehension over what Israel might do as a counter to Arab pur- chases of Red arms. NSC Meets Yesterday The National Security…

… Russia might ab- andon its old rule of charging premium prices for war goods, let- ting Egypt and other Arab states -indeed, Israel, too, if interested -have the arms at a nominal price. Israel Government…

… less talk than heretofore. A foreign policy and security debate will get under way among these leaders Monday. The Russians have lost no time in making arms overtures,to other Arab states. Lebanon and…

… Saudi Arabia have said they are not op- posed to accepting Communist arms. Syria is reported already dickering with Czech gun mer chants at Damascus. IU Students Raid Football Practice Field' Special to…

March 09, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 115) • Page Image 4

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

… apparently the right psychological moment, may be the means of preventing that spark from ever being struck. -EDWARD GERULDSEN Hats Off to 'Life'- Students Get Publicity 0UR HATS go off to Life. They got us…

… swimming pools if we get kicked out of the dorms. This magazine article causes quite a problem because parents and the- rest of the nation just don't understand. They won't realize that average students have…

… refuses to alter the attitude that she is sill at war with Israel despite the 1949 armis- tice. She thus maintains the basis for continuation of the Arab campaign of hate against Israel. Israel has just…

… given at least partial token that she is not guilty of the Arab charge that she plans eventual expansion at Arab expense to meet the demands of her unlimited immigra- tion policy. But the Arabs are by no…

… Jordan has bucked her out in favor of support from other Arab states, primarily Egypt and Saudi Arabia. How long that will prevent collapse is a question. THE ARABS expected Israel to make a move toward…

… powerfully apathetic nature of University of Michigan stu- dents." These criticisms are largely invalid. Student government at the Uni- Economics of Kissing .. . To the Editor: IWE SHOULD consider the eco…

October 16, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 22) • Page Image 5

…-b blood Auditorium box office, Friezeg Bldg. Tonight: A student-faculty cast pre-S sents a concert reading of Sean O'Ca- sey's autobiographical "I Knock at theE Door," 8:00 p.m. Trueblood Auditorium, Frieze…

… Bldg.I leaving from the Student Center at 8:00. lowship is having a hike and weiner1 roast tonight at the Island. We are leaving from the Student Center at 8:00e Come join the fun and fellowship. r…

…. 7 -International Students Assoc., Monte Carlo Ball, 8-12, Union Ballroom; Nov. 18, 19, 20 - Gilbert and Sullivan, Yeo- men of the Guard, 8:15 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn; Oct. 19-30 - Reading and…

…- orities from Student Activtities Com- mittee, SOC. Received report and accepted name changes for two student organizations, Westminster Student Fellowship to Presbyterian Student Fellowship and Nauvoo…

… semester. Approved Essay Contest, sponsored by ,nternational Students Assoc., Student Government, and appropriatedd$50 for prizes., Accepted resignation of Jo Hardee. The following student-sponsored so- cial…

… events have been approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due In the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on…

… assignment. Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. 0. OranizationI Notices Arab Club, public lecture, Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speak- er: Dr. H. K. Selim, director of the Arab Information Center in…

October 26, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 27) • Page Image 2

…, Moderator Panel of Arab and Israeli Students THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 7:30 P.M. Angell Hall, And. A. Sponsored by Young Democrats I .l a Student Directories are now available at: -f CONFUSION REIGNS in the…

…-President Richard Nixon will be selected as his run-j ning mate? The Associated Collegiate Pressj recently polled campuses across the country for students' views on the issue. An average of 52% feel that Nixon will…

… run again, with 31% doubting it. The other 17% were undecided. Students who believe Nixon will not be selected to run again have a variety of reasons. Some feel that he has created needless con…

…." job Organization Notices American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Chapter: Film on Construction of Golden Gate Bridge, today,'7:30 p.m., Room 3-R, Union. * * * Congregational-Disciples Guild: Bible…

…; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )4B STUDENT ROOM RUG SPECIAL 9x12 cottons, all colors, priced on sale now at $29.95 SMITH'S CARPET STORE 207 E. Washington NO 3-5536 )5…

… Golf Course Now Open. Special rates for U. of M. students. 18 Scenic holes, snackbar, complete pro-shop. Bar- gains in golf equipment. 1519 Fuller Rd. near North Campus. )12J RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears…

…, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. )4J WOMEN students interested in voice lessons call NO 3-8075. )14J PROFESSIONALS -- Improve your speaking ability…

…." )30F BYE BYE- We must leave list of Student Periodi- cal specials at end of the week. (Signed) THE NEW YORKER, LA- DIES HOME JR., COLLIERS, WOM- AN'S HOME COM. Consequently, or- der by phoning NO 2…

…-TV. Call Dave Prinlge, NO 2-5517. )24H STUDENT'S WIFE for office work in small factory-good starting wage plus fringe benefits. Call NO 2-2507 for interview appointment. )25H MICHIGAN UNION -Student waiters…

…. Weekly "Tertu- p.m., Club 600, * * * 27 Society: Today, 7:30 p.m., 2038 Randall. Speaker: F. Sevcik, Jr. "* 4 Westminister Student Fellowship: Morning devotions, breakfast, Oct. 27, 7:00 a…

July 06, 1956 (vol. 68, iss. 8) • Page Image 1

…-out, Rep. Kelley (D-Pa.,) the bill's author and second ranking member of the Education Committee took over. Political Talks To Be Held The first of a series of four political discussions for foreign students

… will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the International, Center. Richard Watson and Lawrence Berlin, teaching fellows in the po- litical science department, will orient foreign students to the po- litical…

… recently for comparative purposes showed 66 traffic deaths, 21 drownings and 21 deaths from miscellaneous causes. Israel Says No roopsz + i At Arab Line JERUSALEM (41)-Israel told the Big Four powers…

… yesterday it is not massing troops on the Arab borders. The Israelis accused the Arabs of spreading reports of such con- centration to coverup military movements of their own. But a U. N. spokesman an…

…- nounced there were no confirmed troop concentrations whatever anywhere along the Israel-Arab armistice lines. No Complaints The U. N. statement was based on intelligence from observers at- tached to the U…

…. N. truce super- vision organization. The spokes- man said neither the Arabs nor Israel had complained about any such concentrations. Walter Eytan, director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry…

… tension on the borders. One Jordanian was wounded in a minor skirmish on the northern sector. A military source in the Arab- held old part of Jerusalem said the Jordan army, with orders to shoot back if…

… attacked, silenced Israeli patrol fire in a 10-minute clash. , Reports from Arab Jerusalem said the Jordan army was being concentrated and reinforced all along the Jordan-Israeli armistice line, scene of…

February 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 107) • Page Image 4

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

… all reprints. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD GERULDSEN Legislature Must Answer Problem of Needy' Student TUITION, a faculty member remarked re- cently, used to be what the student

… education. While the University has justified its budget increase as necesary to uphold the University's high academic standards, some legislators have argued that, since students are prime benefi- ciaries of…

… these high standards, students should accept more of the burden in paying for therp. As State Senator Graebner said last week, if the students are receiving a "superior product, their earning capacity is…

… being increased and they'should be willing to pay more.'' Answering his own question of how many students cannot find the means to go to college, Appropriations Committee chairman Porter said Monday, "I…

… which students today come from. We wonder }how many parents and students are actually in the position which the senator said he was in, of not having to "ask the taxpayers" to provide schooling. The…

May 03, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 152) • Page Image 1

… appropriation through an amendment permitting the University to use 40 per cent student fees to help finance construction. While switching funds, the senate increased the operations Beck Cited For Income Tax…

… Dodge Two-Count Verdict Returned by Jury Ike Drops Arab Nations From. Plan i Egypt, Refuse Jordan, Syria Invitations } appropriation, which University Pr Senate Quiz Airs 'Leak' Inside CAB…

… about $3,720,000 to pledge for bonds. Careful Study Expressing caution about using student fees for. buildings, Nie- huss said, "It's a method of finan- cing that needs to be studied care- fully…

…, the Senate passed an amendment permitting MSU to use 40 per cent of student fees for building fees, carrying $2,570,- 000 from the school's capital out- lay budget to their operating bud- get. 'Make…

…, or a special intensified course, Prof. William Steinhoff of the English department said yesterday. Speaking before an audience composed of students and faculty, Prof. Steinhoff emphasized the…

… begin. The talk, which was sponsored by the Literary College Steering Committee, was designed to explain honors programs and the new "honors council at the Univer- sity. Student Health Plan Delayed…

…, Says Beckett A compulsory student health insurance program at the Uni- versity has been postponed, ac- cording to Dr. Morley Beckett, director of Health Service. Dr. Beckett had headed a com- mittee…

… which worked for about a year on a health insurance pro- gram for all students, with the University making the payments. The committee report for such a program had met with adminis- trative favor, Dr…

… program, Dr. Beckett explained. Student Government Council had endorsed a compulsory health insurance set-up last March. When the Council learned the program had to be dropped, it established a student

… health in- surance committee to study plans, learn student opinion of the sub- ject, and deal with the insurance companies, as the representative of the council. The Council felt negotiations would be so…

March 03, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 110) • Page Image 8

…, introducing new problems and research. It Is archi- tecture in which movement is con- sidered an important factor. At the architecture school the Organization Notices Unitarian Student Group. Tri-U meet at…

… Foundation. The Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, March 3 7:00 p.m., Me- morial Christian Church. Speaker: Dr. Donald Pals, "The Meaning of the Self- survey for University Students." Lutheran Student

… Association, sup- per followed by Esther Barnhart speaking on Missionary Work in Japan, March 3, 6:00 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. * s * Michigan Christian Fellowship, March 3, 4:00 p.m., Lane Hall. Speaker…

… advisor to students working on structure. i 62-year-old professor is acting as' an art critic and advising superior and graduate students who are working on structure. Continental Commuter Born in La…

… a concert tour of India. SMILES AT SUMMIT-Big Four leaders of the Arab world appear in a congenial mood at start of their summit conference in Cairo Monday. From left, across the table, are Syria…

May 05, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

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

… ability to achieve the idealistic goal that Jefferson conceived. To the potentially capable student, mediocri- ty is the lazy man's way out. Lacking stimuli, he may succumb to the rut of the "average" and…

… it out with the clods. A lack of institutions geared specifically to the discovered genii, a lack of the means to ascertain exceptional ability, a lack of courses for or means to aid the top students

… mar the pictures of 19th century University of Michigan. A concrete slab now covers the site of the Ro- mance Language Building, and students chat- ter in the Undergraduate Library at the place where…

… re- turned to Ann Arbor to condu't the band, and live up to the description of one of the most loyal of Michigan's students. In 1947 the Regents presented him with the first Regent's citation ever…

… Park," gave me the chance to think about their discussion of the Arab-Israeli problem. The "important" questions (i.e. "Refugees") are not really as im- portant as they appear - for it is mnA.u +n .rnv…

… she mWa is say to the United Nations, and their own people, that they desire the friendship of Israel. The Arabs have a strength more powerful than oil, or guns; their people. This power can be used…

… for the development of their own countries, instead of being wasted on the hatred and de- struction of Israel. If Israel were annihilated tomorrow, would the Arabs now starving or dying of disease, be…

March 06, 1955 (vol. 65, iss. 106) • Page Image 4

… Council. STUDENT Government Council elections a little more than a week away yet this writ er has still to hear any serious discussion frox the candidates of problems that will be facin the newly elected…

… group. There is lots of tal about how much more responsible and respect able SGC will be than Student Legislature, bu little in the way of concrete suggestion as t how the council expects to fulfill its…

… as the subject fo the meetings. The SGC president would preside and a pan el of informed students and faculty argue th issue at stake. Following this questions coul could be heard and motions…

… willingness of the student bod to assume a responsible interest in what is go ing on on campus. Candidates should also be giving their at tention to the organization of SGC. Some o the immediate questions are…

… whether SGC should join the Na tional Student Association. A little less general ization and more specific proposals from th candidates would go a long way to better pre pare the campus to vote…

… e "inevitability." These are food (not - "green cheese") for thought. - 1.) An essential thing in con- e tract law is consideration for your - money. We get no consideration; i students in '58 or '60…

… the Editor: THE charge I tried to demon- strate at Thursday's Student Legislature meeting is a serious one. Because of this, and because of the fact that none of my evi- dence was quoted in the news…

… hundred Germans 'because, as they alleged, the Ger- man soldiers had murdered their fathers, mothers and children." The question that I feel this evidence raises is, "Should the Student Legislature give $1…

October 10, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

… FOUr, THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 _ ---- - NSA & Student Legislature Suez Seizure THE SITUATION in Egypt could lead to wai. Observation Post TONIGHT STUDENT LEGISLATURE…

… will be asked to renew for another year their membership in the National Student Association. Unfortunately, it appears that this approval will be granted with little ques- tion. There are two reasons…

… well for both groups to remember that British troops in Egypt will not be passed off simply for what they are. To Arabs throughout Islam those troops will represent the West attacking the Arab World, the…

September 24, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 6) • Page Image 4

…r ' v__. sixty-.Eigt hYear EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ree UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… serious there has been any "progress" lege educational system. More- growing feeling' that we might, loving in the opposite direction he intelligence levels of students rades, from senior high school…

… rgarten. ,DUCATION has long been criti- oducing students who, at college erage of two years behind stu- ime age in Britain, France and a countries in intellectual' ma- cational ability. Educators have t so…

…, life in continually ead and easier - to - understand At is that the once-wise writers ur so-called literary heritage go unread and unexperienced by students until much too late in their education…

….e., with the intent of subtly gaining the student's attention and interest and then driving home the important, basic, simple facts of the particular study. No longer can the individual be trusted to attain…

…, on his own, the wealth of meaning in the great writers of the world. Most serious of all is that school is becoming. "easier" for students. Even the layman is aware of this, as indicated in a recent…

September 27, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 6) • Page Image 5

Students from Arabian coun- Disney's Aid Enlisted By I-Hop Committee I Men Students May Register Tomorrow "Coeds, as well as men students, will h a good opportunity to get acquainted and learn new steps…

…. ADMISSION IS FREE for all women students and Miss Meier urges coeds to attend either the singles or couples classes' to be held on Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Not only will they improve their own dancing by…

… past two years as resident director of the Elizabeth Films on Egypt and Morocco will' Peabody Settlement House. be shown at this event which is * sponsored by the Arab Club. Enlisting the aid of Walt…

… the' League. Disney is reported to have been A PUBLIC HEALTH nurse, Mrs. New students will get the chance enthusiastic when he discovered Tiney attended St. Elizabeth Hos- to get acquainted with the…

… Council was presenting an animal Mrs. Tiney is very impressed be opportunity to meet advisors dance, and entitling it, "Night of with the free democratic at- for foreign students and the staff Knights…

…-eating dragons flourish- House, where she was house moth- students from the Arabian coun- ed, he sent the I-Hop committee er last year. tries are eligible for membership. interior shots of thecastles and…

… once again offer dancing instructions to students who wish to improve their steps or learn new ones. Reg- istration for men will take place from I to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday in the League. as a…

May 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 166) • Page Image 1

… coopera- o tion. w , c s The powers concerned are Bri- Hospital Day Ask Anti-Red Arab Policy BAGHDAD, Iraq (R)-Ifaq an Saudi Arabia yesterday called o the Arab world to resist commu nisin, Zionism and…

… pledged to safeguar the independence of their coun tries and stand against "any at tempt of foreign powers to inter fere with Iraq's or Saudi Arabia' affairs." The communique also urged al Arab states to…

…, committee member. "We are planning to send this prospectus to various foundations giving them background on the project," Wheeler said. In the fall of next year, the Student Government Council com- mittee…

… will select seven delegates to make the trip, giving them an orientation in South East Asian politics and foreign diplomacy. Students interested in taking ;he proposed trip should consider taking related…

… University courses in preparation for it, Wheeler suggested. The purpose of the delegation is to promote American culture and good-will on a student-to- student-basis, to meet Asian stu- dents and to visit…

… Well' Cannot Leave Hospital Yet- STUDENTS, FACULTY, ADMINISTRATORS: Walter The University is now in the position administrators thought it would be in 1990, Erich A. Walter, assistant to the president…

…, told the Student - Faculty - Administration Conference yesterday. Speaking at the luncheon, Wal- ter said that while the value of the University has doubled in the past ten years, it has grown in other…

… program is frustrating University., to those who don't make higher "Although we won't resolve any positions, competition strengthens problems in either the student- the organization's internal struc…

…- faculty relations or student activ- ture. ities committees, we will continue Suggest Means to chor away at both topics," Dean Means of eliminating this frus- Rea pledicted. tration were suggested, such as…

October 10, 1951 (vol. 62, iss. 14) • Page Image 5

Student Religious Association and members of the Arab Club, will feature Arab food, music and dis- cussions of the culture of Arab lands. Mohammed Hassan, president of the Arab Club, will lead the dis…

… the Student Legislature, Foot Bowl Set F ' '' ' Q For 'ickoff' The kickoff for "Kickoff" will take place at noon today on the diag in front of the library with an unusual kind of football game…

… an easy time in the final pull, and due to the mix-up, won the 1949 tug. * * * AT A MEETING of the Student Legislature in December, 1949, a proposal was passed revising the Tug Week program. It was…

students. I I Metal Experts Tour Country- Visit University The University College of En- gineering was host yesterday to 44 foreign metal scientists from Mar- shall Plan nations on an educa- tional tour of…

…- cussion Saturday night. Other members of the club will prepare the Sunday meal. A meditation h o u r, during which students may think about the problems discussed or find out more about faiths other than…

… participants in the Student Religious Associa- tion's weekly Saturday noon lunch. The lunch and discussion group meets at Lane Hall every Satur- day at 12:15 p.m. and on football weekends the discussion ends in…

… time for students to attend ,.the game. Rev. Frank J. McPhillips, Dr. Douglas Williams, Leonard Wilcox, '52. and Ann Cotton, '52, will be among the speakers scheduled for the luncheons. Reservation…

… Pruit. The Lane Hall Coffee Hour, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday will be in honor of foreign students this week, according to Doris E. Reed, protestant religious counselor for international students. "This…

… Coffee Hour, a special event at the beginning of each se- mester, affords an opportunity for both the newly-arrived students from other lands and those who returned to campus from previous semesters to…

… become acquainted with the student directorssand the members of the protestant student groups at the University," she said, About 45,000 persons are ex- pected to attend. Both the Detroit meetings and the…

March 11, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 114) • Page Image 4

… Nations debate. It seems to me that M. Carduner, not the Arabs, is "naive." Though I am not the Arab student M. Car- duner quoted, he did tell me that, if he were the French foreign min- ister, the Arabs

…"Oh, Yes-Things Are Ticking Right Along" 01ly mtdiigatu Daily 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 Win Prevaul" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… Director Calm Down, Move On THE TRUMPETS are sounding all in- Grades of freshmen women do drop during terested and opinionated students are ur- spring rush, but they probably would do like- gently being…

… would have no problems with the French. M. Car- duner supported the amended resolution, voted by 35 nations, only six of which are Arab. I won- der who is "naive" after all? As to the Arabs who do not…

… should deal are the Algerian people, who are a part of the Arab nation which extends from the Atlantic to the Persian Gulf. This is the fact that all Western nations, including France should recognize…

May 09, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

…"Well -Ha Ha -None Of Us Is Perfect" U 4r-A Aidigan Daily 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, WillPrevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. " Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials 'printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers _pr the…

… combination with soniewhat unjustified demands on the part of the Tenants Association has made an issue which could have had an amicable solu-. tion into an aggravated point of contention between students and…

… administration. --PHIL SHERMAN ofPt4 t j'rK JEF- x, ~~ <<, 'Kr SML RA/fl- 19 . IQ Sr m ', NAVE FA lTh ALGERIAN STUDENTS: Activities Continue After Dissolution (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the concluding article in a…

… series dealing with the activities of Algerian students, in connection with an emergenacy fund drive by Student Government Council for Africa students. The drive will be held from May 10-16.) By AHMED…

… its reversal. However, UGEMA carries on, with its headquarters transferred to Tunis. Its major concern now is to secure ways and means for Algerian students to continue their university careers - in…

students in Morocco and Tunisia who' are refugees from the war in Algeria. BECAUSE OF THE many grave problems arising for Algerian stu- dents as a result of the dissolution of their National Union, the three…

October 05, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…Ix'TV THE MCHIGAIN' DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1933 VOTIR THE 1~tICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1953 4 4r Airliian Buibg 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 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The…

…- tional outlet. No, I am not like that. Rather, I am the "average one-in-twenty-thousand student" who was looking for some fun and derived a great thrillfrom doing something he wasn't supposed to. It was…

… University. Rather, there is another aspect of Friday-night's activities that I think you newspaper men should concern yourself with. It is the vandalism of the students. I am referring to our discourteous and…

… dangerous treatment of cars that were met by us students in front of the State theater. I am not objecting to such things as block ing traffic, for I too participated in it, and I am not the least bit ashamed…

… of it. How. ever, I do object to the sadistic treatment that many drivers, be they young or old- some of them strangers from different towns-received from us students. I think it's alright to stop…

… traffic; per. haps it may be even alright to rock a car. But when a mob of students start rocking and lifting a car with its passengers inside so hard that there is danger of the car's tipping over, when…

… treatment, for the young and reckless driv- ers usually manage to break loose. (There. was almost one head-on collision on Fri-. day after one of our victims broke loose.) When the students open the hood and…

… start fooling around with the motor, when they open the back doors and start taking stuff out of the car while their victims look helplessly on, when at least two cars stop- ped by the students had the…

… important of all, it was dangerous for the students themselves. Isn't it likely that some driver would get panicky as result of the rocking (all of them were scared), lose his head, step on the accelerator…

April 22, 1950 (vol. 60, iss. 136) • Page Image 2

… dance, and the Philippine candle dance, as well as Chinese, Indian, Ara- bian and European dances and songs, all performed by foreign students, willbe featured. A typical three course Arab dinner at 7 p…

….m. at the First Methodist Church will complete Sunday's bill of international fare. The dinner will be pre- pared by Arabian students and is open to the public. "Social and Economic Trends in the Arab

… the co-operation of various de- partments," he explained. .* * * "THROUGHOUT the Festival we attempted to use each art as much as possible and to have all productions designed and execut- ed by students

…. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP: Cheap Travel, Study Offered To U. S., ForeignStudents Operation Friendship, an experi- ment in international understand- ing, will be launched this summer -by students and for students

…. The program, originated by a student travel agency, allows for- eign students to come to this coun- try for summer study at drastical- ly reduced rates, provided the students are sponsored by Amer- ican…

… individuals or groups. The sponsors are expected to provide housing, employment and hospi- tality for the students. THROUGH OPERATION Friendship, a foreign student who comes to the U.S. for summer study…

…- dents will receive free trans- portation to the U.S. and back. The student agency sponsoring the program also arranges Euro- pean study tours for American students at greatly reduced rates. "THE RATES…

… are so low that many students who have not been able to study abroad before are now enabled to do so," Dick Arne- sen, '51, said yesterday. He is lo- cal representative for the agency. Arnesen pointed…

… the College International de Cannes, on the French Riviera, at $595. Any individuals or groups inter- ested in lending their support to Operation Friendship, and any students interested in foreign study…

… tours, may contact Arnesen by calling 2-8256. "The idea of the Student Art Festivals is to establish a com- munity of the arts. If one art is failing, all must suffer," Rob- ertson said, adding that IAU…

May 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 169) • Page Image 4

…WO itySgant Yailyr Sixt y-Seventh Year I I "Next" ---- "When Opinions Are Pr s Trut Will Prevail" 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 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This…

… topics of interest to students and faculty members and to Gain a Friend Before Friday IN A WAY it's too bad more people don't pay attention to mimeographed letters. It's too bad, because by not reading…

… program by which American and foreign students will get to know each other individual- ly. The president of nearly every men's group on campus was sent a letter by the Union ex- plaining the program and…

…, those who were told about the program decided to "put it off until tomorrow." Although Inter- House Council and Student Government Coun- cil have recently given the program a boost, it is doubtful if more…

February 20, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… 'for her refusal to withdraw from Egyptian territory wtihout nonaggression guarantees. On the other side, the Arab world - which the United States has been wooing in an attempt to block Communist…

… the Democratic Policy Committee in the Senate against sanctions. Senator William F. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, sould Accept Students Tuition 'U' MayAsk Dorm Aid -Hatcher Special…

… hoped the United States would support the move. Malik spent an hour with Assis- tant Secretary of State William Rountree going over the Arab po- sition. Afterwards he told re- porters: "In the opinion of…

… the whole Arab world, and indeed of the whole world, Israel must with- draw unconditionally." Dulles Waits President{ Eisenhower went di- rectly from the airport to the White House to grapple with the…

… than we have in the area of aid to housing," Hatcher told the legislators. Otherwise, the University may have to reject students "because they can't find a place to live." He suggested more explicit…

… on the basis of academic competence. SGC To Fill Post Filling of the vacant seat on Student Government Council and announcement of committee ap- pointments are on the agenda for today's SGC meeting at…

… 7:30 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. .: . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ................. ............ E .; .: :. im . . . . . . . . . . ............ - ..... ..... - ------- - ----- s…

August 10, 1952 (vol. 62, iss. 205) • Page Image 2

… Press News Analyst THE UNITED STATES idea of a Middle East command has run on the rocks of Arab opposition, the Arab states have or- ganized a group of their own and the Al- lies are conside'ring another…

…. It may not be one of the world's most pressing situations, but it is one of the messiest. One reason the Arabs would have nothing to do with the original Allied plan is the po- sition of Israel. They…

… reverse of the coin, the UiS. fears to arm the Arabs lest they attack Is- rael. That is going to be the greatest block which the New Egyptian Government and the New Arab Collective Security group will have…

… defense flounder amid the distrust between Arab, Jew and Anglo-Saxon, of Iran as a base for a communist thrust at Suez, by-passing Turkey, the only real power in the whole area. MATTER OF FACT By JOSEPH…

… departments wishing to recommend tentative August gradu- ates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Education for departmental honors should recommend such students in a…

… Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in August. When such grades are absolutely imperative,the work must be made up in…

… time to allow your instructor to report the make-up grade not later than 11 a.m., August 21. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. Edward G. Groesbeck…

… Phonemic Distribu- tion: Closed circuit broadcasts of origi- nal student scripts. 3:00 p.m., 231- An- gell Hall. Modern Views of Man and Society. "Modern Viewvs of Man and Society-A Summary." Maurice…

… activities in the East Conference Room of the Rack- ham Building on Tuesday the 12th of August, at 8:00 p.m. Graduate students in Sociology and staff members of the Sociology Department are invited to at- tend…

….m. Chair- man, K. Litzenberg. Concerts Student Recital: Grace Miller, pianist, will be heard at 8:30 Monday evening, August 11, in the Rackham Assembly Hall, presenting a program in lieu of a thesis for the…

March 18, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 120) • Page Image 1

… of students is scheduled for July 26 through Aug. 4 and is sponsored by the Communist-dominated World Federation of Democratic Youth (WFDY) and the Interna- tional Union of. Students (IUS). With the…

… previous non-communist membership. The holding of the festival in neutral Austria is being boycotted by the "Junges Leben," an Austrian students group. They claim "the plan to hold this festival in Austria…

… is, in the opinion of all free Austrian youth and student orgaszations, a violation of Austrian neutrality . .. (which they) unanimously oppose." The United States National Students Association (USNSA…

…) has declined to send American delegates to the festival because of its alleged Communist sponsorship. USNSA is, however, encouraging well-informed students who happen to be in Europe at festival time to…

… attend the convention if they so desire. Hungarians Take Stand Similar encouragement has been forthcoming from the Associa- tion of Hungarian Students in North America which claims that the festival is…

… Information on, the Vienna Youth Festival is organized to acquaint those students, who want to attend the festival individually wih the background and goals of the convention. The American Youth Festival…

… otkthe group is unknown. The American branch of the Festival's Preparatory Committee is located in New York with branches in Chicago and Detroit. This group has been frequently accused by American student

… ^to become a residence for junior Discuss New r Lease Plans Possible changes in the present lease arrangement in married students' housing units were con- sidered at a recent meeting of. Northwood…

… the problem a "moral versus financial" one. "The administration has certain mortgage obligations on the mar- ried students' housing which can- not be met unless the apartments are occupied 12 months .a…

… part of Tay- lor. The house will be open to re- turning students and to new trans- fer students. Hale expressed the hope that the house would eventu- ally become an upperclass resi- dence, assuming there…

May 16, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 163) • Page Image 1

… 67-year-old Fighting French hero of World War II as the gov- ernment's boss. Sorority Vote Receives Two InterpretationS By JUDY DONER Two Student G o v e r n m e n t Council members offered differ- ent…

… standards she set up would be suf- ficient to bass those of Ann Arbor. UAR Signs Agreement With-Russia No Hint of Further Promises by USSR MOSCOW (JP)-President Gamal Abdel Nasser lined up his United Arab

… more Soviet commitments as a result of the Arab leader's two- week visit and negotiations with Kremlin leaders. The joint declaration was signed in a two-minute Kremlin ceremony with practically the…

… Cairo today aboard a Soviet jet airliner. The statement noted that Nas- ser invited Khrushchev and Presi- dent Klementi Voroshilov to visit the United Arab Republic and that both had accepted. No dates…

… tragedly unless a compromise is reached between the government and the opposition. This situation is far from a strictly internal Lebanese affair. Other forces are deeply involved, including United Arab

… visiting President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, he did. not want to belittle American achievements but "it would take' a lot of orange-sized Sputniks to compayre with ours." 1 'Must Stop…

… To Print Course Book Before Fall Student Government Council will definitely publish a course evaluation booklet to be distri- buted before fall registration, Ron Gregg, '60, chairman of the Course…

… houses. These must be returned to the house delegate by May 2$, Gregg. said. - "Students must be serious about filling out these questionnaires," Gregg warned. CroninT~o'Give Reds' Rocket Could Reach Moo…

October 27, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 35) • Page Image 3

… of the United States and traditional enemy of all that is Russian, is emerging once again as a key to the frantic Middle East. The rugged republic of the Turks lies across the top of the Arab world, a…

… the Arab world, yet they are not Arabs and relations with their * fellow Moslem states are cool. Turkey is the 296,000 square mile remnant of the Ottoman Empire, once one of the world's largest. And…

… in Persia to the gates of Vienna in Europe; from southern Russia to the Sudan. It was founded by non-Arab in- vaders from Central Asia in the 14th Century, reached its peak in the 16th Century under…

… fought the Russians 27 times in' 300 years. And they' ruled the subject Balkan and Arab worlds…

…." Bartlett said Russian college professors get the equivalent of $20,000 a year and that Russian students are paid to attend a uni- versity, the higher their grades the higher the pay. "I do not advocate that…

… Church in Oak Park. When you say LAUNDRY SHIRTS and Dry Cleaning Hundreds of Happy Students think First of PACKARD Quick Service LAUNDRY 715 Packard (Near State) NO 2-4241 Open Evenings Ample Parking A…

… rings,, Dinner Rings, Long Cinch Bras, Blouses, - Sweaters. WILKINSON for the first time ever! Samsonite Train Case S a1e! Or -anization Notices Lutheran Student Assn., Internation- al supper and…

… program, Oct. 27, 6:00 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. + " s Pi Lambda Theta, dessert meeting, Oct. 28, 7:15 p.m., Rackham. Special guests: International Teachers of Eng- lish. Speaker: Dr. Helen Dodson…

… Prince, "Our Neighbor the Sun." * * * Hillel, Interfaith Committee meeting and special report, Oct. 28, 7:15 p.m., Hiilel. * * * Unitarian Student Group, meeting, Oct. 27, 7:00 p.m., First Unitarian Church…

…. ' Speaker: Mr. M c Q u i n n, "Fromm's Psychoanalytic Ideas." Graduate Outing Club, hiking, Oct. 27, 1:30 p.m., meet in back of Rackham. * - - Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students Group, weekly Sunday supper and…

April 18, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 139) • Page Image 1

… control as well as to naviga- tion. Military application for all three uses have been developed at MIT. 'Hands Off' Arab King Tells World, Hussein Issues Plea For National Unity AMMAN (M-King Hussein yes…

…- terday sternly warned outsiders to keep their hands off Jordan, His attack was aimed at those dreaming of dismembering his country. But he also accused im- perialist countries of trying to break up Arab

… automatically placed on the Student Government Council Agenda, SGC members decided by a nine to eight vote last night. Designed to organize channels of communication through which students can express their…

… Discussed A committee, headed by Jordan Lewis, '59, sent questionaires to 30 colleges and universities having student operated bookstores and found that because of Federal Fair Trade Laws, their prices were…

…- tion." T h e committee recommended that instead, "the present Student Book Exchange be continued and enlarged, so that eventually, it could evolve into a real student bookstore." 'Relief Bill Left…

… from the schools ANNUAL HONORS BANQUET: Adams Offers Words of Advice to Law Students By ROBERT BALL, Jr. Liberally punctuating his ad- dress with penetrating, often hu- morous law cases, John J. Adams…

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