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April 02, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-Fifth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS TODAY AND TOMORROW: The Viet Cong: Home-Grown' UUJEEM7…

… university atmosphere it is in- deed unfortunate that those who provide its raison d'etre-the students-are neg- lected. It is ironic that the University as an educational institution neglects the growing…

… organized solely and independently by students. The students worked against adverse condi- tions in organizing the shows, for the University has no permanent place where students can display their works. In…

… addi- tion, it neither has or proposes plans for facilities for frequent, temporary shows. SIMILARLY, the student interested in writing seldom finds a forum for dis- cussion and development at the Univer…

… upheavals of our epoch. What is there that is com- mon to the Irish rebellion, to the Jewish uprising in Palestine, to the civil war in Cuba, to the Arab rebellion in Algeria, to the Huk revolt in the…

… there may be a student march somewhere on some university administration building, ending in the dismem- berment of every computer in the place, and then everything may simply come to a stop, and provide…

… per se. Machines are only symbols-of our universities and our other socializing institutions. But the general strike he talks about hardly seems possible here. Hundreds of students have slept on cots in…

November 20, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 54) • Page Image 4

… Morocco has sur- passed our hopes. There are 900 Algerian refugee students in Tu- nisia and 275 in Morocco. All the other Arab countries have de- clared themselves willing to ac- cept more students

… universities. These are in two categories: students from the French language educa- tion stream, and those who have only Arabic langage education. Most are from the atter group in both Tunisia and Morocco…

…AlIgeria: A Students Ar Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS reval'- - Refugees Con gregate In Tunisia, Morocco (EDITOR'S NOTE: The -information in this article was…

… taken from working papers for the National Student Congress compiled by the Inter- national Student Relations Seminar for the United States National Stu- dent Association.) T the time of the French…

… Algerian people are no longer alone in their struggle. The Arab people, con- scious of our common fate, con- tinue to give to the struggle all the support necessary as long as it is needed. The democratic…

… Africa, united in battle for common ideals, will be able to drive out the last traces of colonialism. As for us, Algerian students, we remain firmly attached to the ideal of our people: national inde…

…- pendence as the basis for all eco- nomic, social, and cultural prog- ress of our country. The General Union of Moslem Students of Algeria (UGEMA) was created to be a fighting unit with- in the greater battle…

… necessities of the revolution. The life of the UGEMA is permanently integrated into the, great movement for emancipation, which raises up all our people un- der the leadership of the FLN.- * * "' OUR STUDENT

…'S part in their own national organization has been clearly defined in their prin- ciples and has been implemented in real facts. The strike of May 1956, in the course of which all students left school and…

… classroom, is the most concrete evidence of the vitality of our union, which gives highest priority to the struggle for liberty. It marked the mass entry of our; students into the ranks and their direct…

October 03, 1961 (vol. 72, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

…Folded Tent Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 'Where 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…

… carefully defined limits, and the rea- sons for this lie in the stagnant academic state of the high school. This middle ground scholarship can be at- tributed to the upbringing of most high school students

…. Their adolescence has been directed in a single cultural direction. Their relation- ships have been with students of the same age, the relatively same economical level, the same neighborhood. And so the…

May 01, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 148) • Page Image 3

…. Fortu- nately, he has been vrey pleased with the .students here. "Music can be a treadmill, concentrating years on the technical problems." But the students he found here were eager and well informed…

… and Suez are ter- minals of the Suez Canal. The chief executive of the United Arab Republic told a 30- nation African-Asian conference in Cairo the boycott will continue until New York dock workers and…

… than two weeks, describe it as a protest against Arab blacklisting of American ships which deal with Israel. They say the Arab blacklist has cost them jobs. The boycott of American ships was called by…

… the confederation of Arab trade unions, which hopes the movement will spread to all Arab ports. Jordan announced it will boycott all American ships calling in Aqaba, its only port. The boycott already…

… is in effect in the Syrian region of the U.A.R. The confederation called on all Arab workers "from the Persian Gulf to the Atlantic Ocean to tighten their boycott in order to foil the aims of Zionism…

…, which is: behind the American picketing of Arab vessels." Sympathy with these aims was manifest by 3,000 Lebanese stu- dents with a march through the: streets of Beirut. Protesting the picketing of the…

… Cleopatra, they shouted anti - American slogans and paraded with placards read-, ing: "Arab peoples support dock- workers in boycotting American ships." The Isbrandtsen line freighter Sir John Franklin was…

… on through the Suez Canal with general cargo and a few passengers for the Far East. Dock workers in motor launches circled the ship waving posters reading: "Arab workers can strongly counter American…

… picket- ing of Arab ships. No canal for Israel. Long live Nasser." Rhee's Appointees Resign As Korean Purge Continues SEOUL (A') - South Korea purged police and provincial gov-1 ernors yesterday in the…

… the prospect of all new governors, post-Rhee reforms were expected for the entire countryside as well as the big cities, where the student - led insurrection against Rhee's government was born. "New…

March 31, 1966 (vol. 76, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

… I, et Dal Seventy-Sixth Year EITEm AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSrTY OF MICHIGAN UNDFR AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS SOUND and FURY ayClarn xce Fanta Republican…

student. Perhaps a partial explanation is the fact that the University isn't truly representative and is, for the most part, (as Prof. Boulding has said), "a subsidy for the rich." The University of…

… Michigan student is very well versed in his subject-matter, because competition for the grade coerces him to do so. He is, unfortunately (or so it seems), neither very well-informed nor sensitive as to what…

students, be- cause they had the "foresight" to choose Acting Editorial Staff MARK R..KILLINGSWORTH, Editor BRUCE WASSERSTEIN, Executive Editor parents of the right socio-economic group and have genes which…

… precipitate intelli- gence, sit comfortably back in their ig-, norance, while others less fortunate fight and die. It's quite likely that 80 per cent of the Michigan student body has never even heard of the…

March 04, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 123) • Page Image 4

…Seventy-Third Year EDITED AND MANAGED BT UDNTS cw THEUNmEtsrry of MiCHIAN UNDER AUTHORMTY OF BOARD IN CONTOL OF STUDENT PUtLICATIONS rrminioT STUDENT PuuCATIONS BLDG., ANir ARBoR, MICH., PHoE NO 2…

… EDITOR: Campus Election Debate Rages SGRU, Voice Offer The Best Candidates HAT KIND of Student Government would you respect? What should Stu- dent Government do to get you interested in it? These…

… answers, but the ques- tions have never really been put to the student body before. This year things are different. A group of students-Richard Simon, Carl Cohen, David Block, Tom Copi, and Robert Grody…

…-tired of seeing Council operating in the rarefied atmos- phere of isolation from the student body, organized the Student Government Re- form Union to put these questions to stu- dent voters. 4GRU CANDIDATES…

… deserve the support of the entire student body. If elected, they will try to set up a constituent committee, drawn from the body, to find out what kind of student government would be most desired by the…

students on this campus. Opponents of SGRU have been making charges that the party is anarchistic in orientation. They claim the party wants to abolish SGC and not build anything in its place. This is not…

… committee comes up with a bet- ter form of student government, then SGRU will start discussing a student ref- erendum on it and methods of implemen- tation. This is not the program of an anarchistic group. It…

… is the position of a group dedicated to the proposition that the student body is the only group to de- cide how it should be governed. HE FOUR CANDIDATES sponsored by Voice Political Party-Stan Nadel…

July 11, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 9) • Page Image 2

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

… priority. The move into Lane Hall solves no basic problems; the music school will still be unable to admit additional numbers of students. The needs for a new structure on North Campus are clear and evident…

… world political situation will become increasingly dangerous, and the ranks of the give-uppers will be augmented. 41 4 x h. ARAB-AFRICAN CONFLICT: Zanzibar:Dan gers of Independence U.S. Should…

… Prevent Rocket Sales to UAR THE UNITED STATES should not allow the export of rockets to the United Arab Re- public. This impoverished Near Eastern country has decided, most likely in response to Israel…

… Nations, to upset the balance of power in favor of him- self. In short, he is using these rockets to pro- mote his pan-Arab Union policy-with Nasser as the head. Nasser is trying to be to the Arabs of the…

Arab world, espe- cially when he offers both the Arab world and us nothing. There is also no reason why the United States should help him to excite tensions in the tenuous Israeli-Arab truce. Though the…

… of controversial parliamentary elections. The rioting introduced a new element into the turbulent African lineup of hatreds - African vs. Arab. Zanzibar's population (about 300,000) is made up roughly…

… of four parts Africans to one part Arabs. The Arabs are the aristo- crats; the Africans the workers. Arabs own most of the great clove plantations-which provide 80 per cent of the world's cloves- on…

… indefinite continuance of their economic and social plight. The feeling was heightened by the results of the election, in which their Afro-Shirzai party was de- feated by the Arab Zanzibar Na- tionalists and…

… the Pemba People's Party. AFRO-ARAB tensions are not new to Zanzibar. Until the end of the 19th Cen- tury, the island was the head- quarters of the world's greatest slave trade. Arab slavers from…

February 14, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 92) • Page Image 2

… include members of the university administration and faculty, two members of the Con- gress of Racial Equality, two members of student Government, representatives of the Hyde Park Council of Churches and…

…'s real estate policy. Members of CORE and student government presented the results of six notarized test cases on apartment discrimination to the administration on January 16. In each case, Negro and white…

students applied for apartments in university owned buildings. The Negro students were allegedly re- fused apartments that white ap- plicants were subsequently offer- ed. An official statement of policy was…

… decided to protest publicly until the admin- istration agreed to implement a program of non-discrimination. The sit-ins ended February 3 aft- er the administration threatened suspension for the students in…

February 10, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 97) • Page Image 1

… delegation of powers, and thus make it possible for Student Government Council to renew its demands for membership statements from student organizations is currently being undertaken by Prof. Robert G. Harris…

… dis- criminatory clauses. If plans proceed as currently outlined, Council should be able to make authori- hU se tative demands for those state- S hools se ments in the early spring. According to Student

… on Membership. nal. Consultations have been held The teacher aides grade compo- with. Harisafubtentsd sitions, take attendance and w Harris, and four students, handle general clerical work. The who are…

… 73 of 357 junior highs on its power to recognize studen't were doing so and the practice is organizations, and on Regents by- wereding"oadte.ract law 2.14 which forbids discrimina- spreading," he added…

… brotherhood and privacy can be honored,' Newnan con- tinued. Students and alumni members of Sigma Phi are analyzing the purposes and functions of a mod- ern university fraternity, Newnan said, before submitting…

… math- ematically talented students must be encouraged to pursue this tal- ent." "Many more able students are bored out of" mathematics than frightened out of it,' he said in a speech. He listed the three…

… main causes of losing talented mathe- matics students as "boredom, poor instruction and an outdated cur- riculum." The situation has improved in recent years, Kemeny said, but as recently as 1950…

… the way, you can have some fun. Go do some extra reading'." Kemeny said there should be special classes for talented mathe- matics students, especially at the high school level. In the average classroom…

…, he said, the teacher must spend so much time with poor students he has no time for those with special talents. And, he added, the teacher must expect mathematically tal- ented students to do better…

… Middle East. State department officials here concede the seizure of power by military men friendly to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United BUILDING-This is the] Arab Republic poses serious prob- dad…

June 06, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 23) • Page Image 2

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PULTICATIONS Where Opinions Are F, 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… well continue to be Gamal Abdel Nasser. He has used the state of Israel as a tool to maintain his position as the leader of the Arab world. By being the most aggressive opponent of Israeli sov- ereignty…

…, he has been able to gloss over his domestic failings, and even his blund- ers in other parts of the Arab world (not- ably in Yemen) and seems to habe con- vinced most of the rest of the world that he…

…- sion that Israel's existence was a threat to the Arab's honor and unity, he has been- able to keep that part of the world in constant turmoil. This nationalism, this cry to the honor and dignity of a non…

… country from the same materials that the Arabs had. But whereas the feeble Arab attempts were miserable failures, Israel is on the way to some significant successes. This new nationalism is not unique to…

Arab world would soon split into the hostile camps which have been mildly fragment- ed up to now. ! The only hope for Israel lies not in a negotiated settlement, which the Arabs would undoubtedly not…

… present Arab leaders. This can be achieved by (1) decisive military victory over the Arab armies as in 1956, which seems possible from early BBC re- ports, and (2) a generous settlement on the part of the…

… the tide of world and in- ternal Arab opinion against leaders who have failed so miserably at their tasks. -R. M. LANDSMAN / C's? 9 ci ; s" 5'. N.Tiw .r NoS AL&(P\ crystal pal ____the lace _ _ An…

…, with no irony intended. Maybe no irony was there. War tension is routine to a country trapped between the Arab world and the deep sea. Israelis know something most Americans never had to learn: Peace is…

… "gung ho" of this army. They can eat lizards for lunch and the Arabs for dessert, and they know it and have proved it more than once. However, they are also clear-head- ed and aware of the fact that the…

May 12, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

… settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict in the Middle East until Israel imple- ments the United Nations resolu- tion of 1948, Fawzi Abu-Diab, '54, said last night in a lecture spon- sored by the Arab students

… JEFFREY HEUER The Joint Judiciary Council last night met to hear and consider the cases of five male University students involved in last week's panty raid. After hearing each of the con- cerned parties…

… taken in the cases will notbeirevealed until the ive have been notified of the Coun- cil's decision, Gessner also dis- closed. This may not be until Saturday or Monday because the students are being…

… informed by mail. The council has the power to place students on probation, but more severe action, such as sus- pension or expulsion, must be made in the form of a recommen- dation to the University Sub…

… would call for in- vestigations of any state colleges or universities that "curb enroll- ment of qualified students" after several recent threats by admin- istrators that this may be neces- sitated by the…

… steering com- mittee is considering a proposal to extend the final exam period in order to allow the student more time for study and integration of material learned during the se- mester There are three…

…. The committee, in order to have the opinions of the students on this issue, is holding an open. meeting Thursday, May 18, at 4:30 p.m. in Rm. 1011 Angell Hall. To End Scholarships 4> < . PUBLIC…

… powers to be exercised properly except through a trium- virate. GSC To SeeKl Tax Changes By PHILIP SUTIN The Graduate Student Council will circulate petitions during sum- mer and . fall registration…

… changes in the tax law. Asks Exemption It asks that an additional $600 exemptionbe given to self sup- porting graduate students, the tax allowances be made for direct edu- cational expenses, and that…

… similar provisions be made for research assistantships. The council acted upon the re-1 quest of the Graduate Student Association of the University of California which is sponsoring and co-ordinating this…

November 18, 1966 (vol. 77, iss. 68) • Page Image 4

… that rather miserable 'first month, then I'll know enough to quit talk- ing like I can. Same question. Same conclu- sion. Different reasons. Letters: Ana Arab Student Views Israel Think We Don't Mean…

… response has been excel- lent. IT IS CLEAR then that students want to-and are ready to-play a more im- To the Editor: D URING THE PAST few weeks, the armed Arab-Israeli inci- dents have drawn a couple of…

…r s ww ri iwrrr . .rrr.in... r r Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHYGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATTONS Publick Back to Office…

… of Student Discipline Occurrenzces :by:Bruce Wasserstein =. - Lone Ae Fre n reA Free 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 torials printed in The Michigan Daily express the…

… individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This mus t be noted in all reprints. :DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 NIGHT EDITOR: LAURENCE MEDOW Student Power: New System, N~~t ust Prtciptio STUDENT POWER…

…-for what? Student participation will not solve the problems of this University. The prob- lem is the system; not who is running the school-although certainly those who are running the school right now agree…

… with the present system. WHAT OF THE STUDENTS and the faculty-those who are hurt most by the present order? Unfortunately, the. students seem to have little desire to re- vamp the system. They have…

… problems. I am afraid that many student leaders and students have so incorporated the ethic of their masters-the administrators-that if the University were turned over to the stu- dent body tomorrow it would…

… first step is to abolish grades. Completely. Then all distribution require- ments should be eliminated. Attendance at any course should not be compulsory. Students should be free to attend the number of…

… requires a good deal of maturity on the part of the students to work, but more impor-, tant, it requires that the student have the desire to learn. The coercion, the pressure that makes the University the…

May 19, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 164) • Page Image 4

…"Just Want To Give You a Little Ballast, Boy" Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "Where Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD N CONTROL OF STUDENT

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

… have spects, be supported in their formulation indicated that these reports are extremely and use of confidential residence halls evalua- valuable to them in serving the students. They tion reports to…

… provide better personal and explain that secrecy is necessary in order to academic counseling for students. assure that the dorm or quad counselors may It is to be sharply questioned, however, feel free to…

October 30, 1969 (vol. 80, iss. 49) • Page Image 4

… 94P Amidsgan Baiy Sevent y-n ine years of editorial freedoinm Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan Violence and By MICHAEL DAVIS the death of the 420 Maynard St., Ann…

… unconstitu- tional. HE REASON given by state legislators, who voted in favor of the residence Miseonception THE FUROR at Cornell University, roused last spring when black students toting unloaded guns occupied…

… for the major protest in April. It contributes no new analysis to the area of student protests. In fact, if anything can be gleaned from the findings, it is that a disruptive hard core is being phased…

… out of the leadership of student movements. FROM THE CORNELL survey, it should not simply be noted that a lot of students are now willing to condone dis- ruptive action by their peers, but rather that…

… chose violence, arguing: --that nonviolence had failed to achieve the ends already set for it (full civil rights for Blacks, power for students over their own lives, and decent conditions for the poor…

… directed its organizing efforts toward two groups notably less, verbal and more vio- lent --- poor high school students a n d w.rking youth. The move failed. Black high school stu- dents could be organized…

… around Black Power, though the demands had a mid- dieciass ring. And middle class high school students could be organized around stu- dent power and the war, though only in the way their older brothers and…

… for any refusal of all out sup- port, and were not surprised when liberals stopped supporting them. The New Left had depended heavily on money given by radical Jews. But, since the Arabs were friendly…

July 17, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 49) • Page Image 2

…Seventy-Fifth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS NEXT 'DOMINO' IN ASIA? Thailand- US.-Aided Dictatorship…

… perdition but of patience. WHATEVER the alternative, the present unrealistic and un- enforceable laws must be changed. A LITTLE BEER never hurt anybody. RECOGNIZES ARAB LEAGUE: Can India Be an rab…

….Israe ediator? By SHREESH JUYAL INDIA'S RECENT establishment of diplomatic ties with the 13- nation Arab League is yet another significant phase of its close relationship with the Arab states. Ever since the…

… establishment of its office in New Delhi, the Arab League had been trying to per- suade the Indian government to recognize it at the diplomatic level. The Nehru era in Indian politics witnessed a growing…

… friendship between India and Arab coun- tries. THE ARABS, while following in general the nonalignment policy along the same path as enunciated by India, discovered expressions of sympathy in anti…

… President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the In- dian sympathy to Arabs made Indian foreign policy sympathetic to the Arab viewpoint on the Palestine issue. On the other hand, though Israel is recognized by India…

… with Is- rael would be of vital value to Israel and would be bound to have far reaching impact on the Afro- Asian world, particularly the Arab nations. INDIAN RECOGNITION of Is- rael would not only…

… invite more Afro-Asian countries to set up diplomatic ties with Israel, but would also help in shaping a real- istic attitude toward Israel such as President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia has taken. Some Arab

… recognition, but should also play an important role in bringing the Arabs and Israelis to the conference table in order to achieve a peaceful and per- manent solution of the problem. Soon after Lal Bahadur…

… remained the same as defined and practiced by Ne- hru. The latest move of recogniz- ing the Arab League at diplomatic level is a step forward in that direction, though a very signifi- cant one. India has…

August 03, 1967 (vol. 0, iss. 60) • Page Image 3

… EAST: hicidents Disturb Cease-Fire; Arabs Split on Summit Talks $ By The Associated Press Staff investigators for the House Committee on Un-Amer- ican Activities yesterday pointed the finger of blame…

… for violence in the cities at such groups as the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, t h e Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM), and a militant Negro rights group called ACT. In a report…

… the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee initiat- ed rioting in Atlanta last year and in Nashville, Tenn., last April, and that an August 1965 riot in Chicago was "deliberately planned in advance…

… cease-fire on the river since the six-day Arab-Is- raeli war in June, broke out about two miles north of the Damia Bridge. It began in the morning, was broken off, then resumed and continued until…

… midafternoon. .Summit' Difficulties In another development in the simmering Middle East crisis, Arab foreign ministers meeting in Khartoun, Sudan, were report- ed in difficulty in their efforts to prepare for a…

… summit meeting to work out a unified approach in dealing with Israel. Delegates from the 13 Arab Na- tions, who long have feuded among themselves, met for three hours of heated discussion. The conference…

… lasted about 55 minutes, he said. Fighting erupted again a short time later in an exchange also initiated by Jordan, the Israeli spokesman said. A Jordanian military commu- Arab nations, led by Egypt…

… moderate Arab nations hours. opposed to these demands. Conference In Khartoum, delegates to the Arab foreign ministers conference were tight-lipped and grim as they emerged from their morning meeting. The…

… the re- sults of Israeli aggression," he said. Conference sources said Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Tunisia, moderate Arab nations, are in- sisting on a pledge by the leftist Advisory Council In Amman, in…

….m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar, items appear once only. ; Student organization notices are not accepted for publication…

February 20, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 112) • Page Image 1

…The Trimester Experiment: Student Reactions (Third of four articles) By H. NEIL BERKSON and KENNETH WINTER Though it occasionally proved hectic, students like the new calendar. After one term…

… respondents "strongly prefer the trimester." Questionnaires, including both multiple-choice questions and space for written commentaries, were mailed to a random sample of University students, most of whom have…

… been here under the old semester system as well. From the responses, several other generalizations seem reasonable: Student Conclusions -By far the most popular feature of the new calendar is the…

… elimination of the January "lame duck" session of the fall term. Students don't seem dismayed over the loss of Christmas vacation as a period for writing papers and studying for finals. Students had expected…

…-exam period. -Aside from the last-minute rush, students' major complaint is that instructors failed to adjust their courses to the stepped-up trimester pace. -Students don't mind the curtailed exam period, but…

… would like a few free days before finals to use as a "reading period." -They feel they mastered their courses as well as usual last fall, and their grades remained about the same. Numerous students

… applauded the long Christmas vacation similar observation, Martin E. Obed, '66M, said the nearly month- long break lets students "look forward to returning to school with a new semester and a fresh outlook on…

June 14, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 29) • Page Image 2

… to the claims and opinions of the Arab side in the current Middle East crisis. Strangely, this complaint is lodg- ed also by a representative of Arab students on campus, whose views have been aired…

… Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNTVERSITY OF MICcHIAN' UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS r. a. - ROGER RAPOPORT- 'She's Not Crazy ., u- - ere…

… quite extensively on these pages during the last few weeks. However, there may indeed by a kernel of truth in his allegations, though he mis- labels it. The Arab view gets considerable coverage, but…

… little support or sympathy. Let me ex- plain. Our news media have presented us with pictures of many Arab leaders and are full of quotations from their speeches and official statements, as well as informal…

… interviews. Everyone knows that there are hundreds of thousands of Arab refugees in UN-support- ed camps just outside Israel's borders. It is common knowledge that Arab leasders incessantly call upon each…

… other to unite and liquidate Israel. There is general awareness in this country that some Arab states are ruled by r-actionary monarchs, and the rest by leftist dictators or mili- tary cliques largely…

… make possible international folly endangering world peace and se- curity. Arab aims and methods are in- congruent with curs Arab stu dents who have been made wel- come here to learn from us should study…

… our attitudes closely. We have heard enough cries from the Arabs and their sup- porters about hearing their side. It has been heard, judged and rejected by a majority of our citi- zens, -B. D. Fine…

… humiliated Egyptian pilot might seek glory and redemption by shooting down the big jetliner. "They haven't got much stuff left," the agent said. Every Israeli prediction I have heard so far concerning Arabs

… you know what they're say- ing in Arab countries? They're saying we had American help." She was so furious she stamped on the galley floor. "Shalom yourself," I said. "I hate to have to tell you this…

August 15, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 33) • Page Image 2

…M ยฃtr4tgaidDail & Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "Where 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…

… guid- UAR Development Plans Raise Hope of Peace PRESIDENT Gamal A. Nasser's plan for the development of the United Arab Republic sounds as though the UAR will soon be a par- adise on earth, and…

… although this is of course impossible, an improvement in the general con- ditions of the Arab countries could do much to aid the cause of peace in the Middle East. One of the greatest sources of friction be…

…- tween the UAR countries and Israel, although not publicly admitted by the Arabs, is the great difference in standard of living. While the ma- jority of the citizens of the Arab countries are living in…

… modern and progressive as almost any in the West. All Israeli progress, particularly such devel- opments as the launching of weather rockets recently, were a danger to Arab loyalty and to the Arab leaders…

…, always certain that Israel's sole aim was to devastate them, a grave mili- tary threat. ALTHOUGH the antagonism between the Arab countries and Israel was initiated by the Arab leaders and the Israeli…

… "threat" is ridiculous in light of the percentage by which the UAR population outnumbers that of Israel, a more equal standard of living might do much to alleviate tension. Once the Arab leaders no longer…

… have to ex- plain the shocking contrast in living conditions between the countries, Israel could be regarded as less dangerous. If Nasser's plans could also include permanent settlement of the Arab ref…

… the strongest defenses against the spread of Soviet control, and could eliminate a great deal of tension for nations continually forced to choose between support for the Arab nations and Israel. There…

March 16, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 141) • Page Image 3

… same time, the Egypitian foreign ministry announced its tion in elections in France. ambassador to West Germany will not return to Bonn, in line with The voting in Argentina, yes- the decision of Arab

… -Associated Press While air force and navy planes hit the Viet Cong ammunition dump, marines guarded the important Danang air base. The raid was based from Danang. President Arturo U. Illis. The Arab meeting…

… waves," he said. "Now it would be a good idea for the United States to send an army division and to increase the size of the South Vietnamese forces." For Students To Stop Riots MOSCOW .'P…

…)-Soviet authori- ties have ordered some foreign students in Moscow not to take part in any further street dem- onstrations, student sources said yesterday. The prohibition appeared aimed at students who joined in a…

…. Informants said some students at Patrice Lumumba University which mainly attracts youths from underdeveloped n a t i o n s, have been warned against parti- cipation in any more demonstra- tions. The Soviet…

… Union has rejected Chinese charges of brutality and inadequate medical care for Chi- nese students injured March 4. It has countered that the Chinese students provoked the disorder. In the past, Soviet…

… said government --- in this case, the "It no more exists than the Mos- elected village chieftains." In cow-Peking axis." what Fall called "a monumental President and Mrs. Hatcher invite the students of…

January 29, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 100) • Page Image 10

… ironic bond. Taxis carry Arabs to visit their families, trucks haul agricultural produce from the Jordan River's fertile west bank to Amman, dip- lomats cross in limousines, pass- ing ragged Arab refugees…

… worth of goods had flowed from Jordan into Israel and the Arab territory it rules, officials! report. Payments are made in Jorda- nian dinars and converted into Israeli currency at the bridge. "We let…

… annexation of the west bank. How badly the bridges are needed was revealed recently when the Israelis clamped anti-guerrilla restrictions on bridge traffic. First, all vehicle crossings were halted. After Arab

…. INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 10, 1969 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS, CONTACT THE BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS 3200 Student Activities Bldg. rTel: 764-7460 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER a of PA "'A.M IEms[ RL~ WORLD'S MOST…

… Daily's "Student Housing Guide" DEADLINE- MONDAY, FEB. 3 The quickest and easiest way to sublet your pad is.through The Daily's special apartment supplement to be published Sunday, February 9th. EXAMPLE…

March 01, 1964 (vol. 74, iss. 121) • Page Image 4

…. 28, we feel it is our duty as students of the University, to present the historical facts concerning the partition of Israel and the bellig- erent attitude of the Arab states toward the decisions of…

…ยฐt" a.r AirldiAan Daitg Seventy Third Year EDITED AND MANAGEDBY STUDENTS ir owTmUNIVEsrTYOFMICHIGAN _ - UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OP STUDENTP UBLICATIONS 'Wher Opinions AreFr STUDENT

…. reprints. SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1964 NIGHT EDITOR: KENNETH WINTER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: R Leaders Counter Charges New Union Constitution Disenfranchises Students APART of the students' voice in cam- pus…

… affairs may be voted out of exist- ence next Wednesday. Male students and alumni are being asked to voteon a revi- sion of the Michigan Union constitution which would, among other things, remove all elected…

student seats from the Union Board of Directors.. Currently, the Board consists of 19 members, six of whom are elected stu- dents. In attempting to streamline the Board and make it into a body which could…

… members, the general manager, the vice-presidents for business and finance and student af- fairs and the three senior officers of the Union. The last group supposedly will repre- sent the student body on…

… the Board. How- ever, it is rather doubtful that the three senior officers can be expected to repre- sent a general student view of Union oper- ations. Values LOST AMID the confusions and contra…

…, Prof. W. Carey McWilliams recalled, students entered universities with a strong set of unques- tioned values, usually narrow and provin- cial ones. What they needed, then, was some acid-tongued agnostic…

…- versity students would still benefit from some hearty intellectual convul- sions. But it merits serious attention. To many students, having overcome habitual ways of thought and action but finding nothing…

… through the committee structure of the Union. After two years of involvement with the organization, their view of the Union's activities necessarily will be the organization's view; student opinion from…

October 26, 1967 (vol. 78, iss. 49) • Page Image 4

… Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLJCATIONS THE VIEW FROM HERE UA Presents…

… senselessness of the twenty-year old struggle between the Israelis and the. Arab Nations. The destruction of Egyptian petroleum refineries at Port Suez in retaliation for the sinking of an Israeli destroyer will…

… the loss of human life. The Israelis and the Arabs will con- tinue to inflict atrocities upon each other until a permanent peace is established,. a proposition which will require. changes in the…

… positions of both sides.: Any real solution must be based on the recogni- tion by the Arab states of the right to existence of Israel. It also would require that Israel return the territory it con- quered in…

… little faith they had in that international body and consider Thant himself an overt ally of the Arabs. To propose that the Big Powers take the responsibility for solving the solution is equally…

… confidence of both sides. However, the one thing which is cer- tam is that the status quo can not re- main. Israel cannot allow over one mil- lion hostile Arabs to remain within its territory and the Arab

… solution. If the Arabs and the Israelis really wish a permanent solution, (and it is questionable whether the Arab leaders really want peace) they must realize that significant compromise is essential to any…

…-mache Royal Thai airplane (guided by University of Michigan radar), as it strafes a guerilla enclave in Southeast Asia. NOW THAT ALL THE STUDENTS have been drawn into the excitement of the classified research…

… countries colored in receiving American counter- insurgency aid. After the scavenger hunt, students are invited to Island Park, the traditional site of the tug-of-war across the Huron River, where a team of…

… 'U' researchers from Willow Run Labs battle an all-star SDS unit from across the state of Michigan. By this time enthusiasm will be at a fever pitch, and all students will gather on the Diag at 4 p…

March 17, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 142) • Page Image 3

…J WEDNESDAY,, 17 MARCH 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I WEDNESflAY, 17 MARCH 1965 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TURE1~ Israel-West German 'Ties Approved by Vote' 'U' Students Protest In Alabama…

…, Detroit By LYNN METZGER and HARVEY WASSERMAN Special To The Daily DETROIT-More than 50 University students participated in a massive demonstration here yesterday with Wayne State University students to…

… and two Mapai- affiliated Arab factions also back-' ed him. Opposition In opposition were the Com- munist Party, the Nationalist Herut Party and the leftist Mapam Party. Meanwhile, an Iraqi mob smashed…

… broke out in Beirut and the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli. Police kept marchers away from the embassy in Beirut. A few students were injured in clashes with police in Tripoli. Regrets The Iraqi…

… Chancellor Ludwig Er- hard blamed the Iraqi government for the demonstration. West German embassy officials in Cairo began closing out their affairs in anticipation of a break with the United Arab Republic fol…

April 09, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 156) • Page Image 3

… motions and set May 12 as a trial date. The other policemen pleaded in- nocent before Judge James B.I Parsons of U.S. District Court. Mayer was accused of assaulting, Kovin W. Cronin Jr., 20, a student, on…

… what would be an acceptable so- lution to the Mideast question. Israel, however, has declared her- self opposed to any "imposed" solution not achieved by the par- ties themselves. The Arabs are hopeful…

…- most significance. The President greeted Hussein warmly, describing the Arab mon- ? arch as a man of "courage, wis- dom and moderation." Hussein has warned repeatedly that tie is running out in which to…

… situation was again demonstrated during two clashes between Arab and Israeli forces. One clash occurred with rocket and air attacks on civilian targets at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba. The Israelis claimed…

… that Arabs rained rockets from the Jordanian port of Aqaba on the nearby Israeli port of Elath and that in reprisal Israeli jets struck at the Arab port. Al Fatah, the Arab commando organization, ac…

…- cused Israel of sending its planes over first, and claimed that Arab troops -shelled in retaliation.w Shortly afterwardra large-scale battle erupted between Israeli and Egyptian forces entrenched along…

… said yesterday. Speaking to over 100 students in the Lawyers' Club Lounge, the pemocratic senator promised "extended discussion" of the proposed Safeguard anti-ballistic mis- sile system when it reaches…

… times more sensitive to blast than the ABM mis- siles themselves. Hart reported that a student organ- ization against the ABM will be announced latey this week and urged students to join it. M…

…- torium, all Grinnell and J.L. Hudson stores, Wayne State University and University of Detroit. Student Discount of $1.00 per ticket at each price level for tickets purchased at Wayne State University or…

October 12, 1961 (vol. 72, iss. 22) • Page Image 3

… President John F. Kennedy. * * * KNOXVIILE - Negro college students marched in orderly lines to the box offices of three down- town movie theaters Monday in their unsuccessful efforts to pur- chase tickets…

… hand." ing the level of general and spe- cialized education; and shaping w , ,. Communist man with a Commu- R usk * t nist world outlook and morality. f % Rusk Suggest- Students Subjected T Some…

… secondary schools, For Arab World Unification where the stress will be on generalC L education, combined with one dayL I TLsse haben lodfrmIL U'. of manual work. Kaai sa t DAMASCUS (MP-The, newly independent…

… government of Syria system had been developed from yesterday launched-its own movement for uniting the Arab world. the Soviet model. The movement clearly was intended to take some of the magic from the name…

June 20, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 33) • Page Image 4

… Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD m CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLiCATIONS Orientation: Getting Into the Know By THOMAS COPI…

…. Kosygin's pro-Arab speech said little of any consequence whatsoever and probably could have been written by the Associated Press as soon as the Soviet leader announced he was coming to the United Nations…

… avoided using. At no time it is certain, did Johnson counten-_ ance the idea of American aid to the more than a million Arabs huddled in make-shift camps. Ignoring our mid-ocean blockade dur- ing the…

… clerical skills ex- hibited when the UN served as a reposi- tory for Arab surrender notices during the recent war. THE LAST POINT was clouded with per- haps deliberate ambiguit'r as the Pres- ident declared…

… the Arab world after the recent diplomatic break- downs. America was in the rare position of having committed no major blunders during the current crisis. We avoided military intervention, except in the…

… UAC men's tongues with ease. But prospective students in the audi- ence are polite and besides, they don't want to be the one to ask the "stupid" question. Then comes the movie. The introduction: "This…

… Union stands to come out the winner in the Middle East war if for no other reason than hav- ing shattered every tie this nation had built up with the various Arab nations. Their weapon was the cold, cal…

…, has attempted in all its diplomacy to avoid facing the blunt fact that Arab nations have never been talking about any- thing less than exterminating Is- rael. OUR DIPLOMACY, had it been realistic, would…

… have openly ac- A Metamorphosis? knowledged this and then have taken every firm step possible to bring the Arab world around to acknowledging, whether they hated us for the effort or not, that Arabs

… and Israelis would have to learn to live together and that an act of virtual genocide against Israel could not be tolerated. At the same time, all legitimate Arab claims against Israel, as. for instance…

July 11, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 43) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TWO '(HE MICHIGAN DAILY f67 ":ifV liiX V% IV aa 1aIUt MUSIC Frager Opens Rackham Series With Impressive Technical Skill ArabRearmamentDims Peace Hope By…

… encouraging indica- Israel. The Arab nations do not WASHINGTON - Rapid Soviet tions from Soviet Premier Alexei recognize Israel's right to exist. delivery of fighter planes, tanks N. Kosygin during their confer…

February 17, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 119) • Page Image 3

… workers were among the others. The enemy forces in Hue, be- lieved to total 800 men, seemed to have plenty of ammunition. The Communist soVliers, who were helped by some dissident Hue University students

… "premeditated large scale aggression" in the eight-hour battle Thursday along the Jordan River cease fire line. But he said in an Amman radio broadcast he will try to prevent Arab guerrillas from striking at…

…. It was the heaviest fighting be-! tween Jordan and Israel since the June 5-19 Middle East war. Israel's top generals threatened severe retaliation if Arab attacks continue along the west bank of the…

… question. Arab Sabotage Each side accused the other of starting the fighting. Israel in the past two weeks has reported a series .of Arab sabotage raids in west bank territory that Israel oc- cupied from…

… Jordan in the June war. While he did not mention the Arab Al Fatah terrorist organiza- tion, Hussein said he would hence- forth "not allow anything which does not conform with the higher Arab interest or…

… which does not support Arab rights in Palestine to occur in this land." Guerrillas Criticize In indicating he would try to control the guerrillas, Hussein added that "nobody can outbid us in nationalism…

…." The remark apparently was intended to coun- ter charges by some Arabs that any action to hamper guerrilla raids indicates a lack of patriotism. Hussein said Jordan would con- tinue its efforts to…

… occupied by Arab, civilians and the Jordanian troops could not fire on the gun em-. placements. Jordan said its casualties in- cluded 16 civilians dead and 581 wounded, including women and1 children.I Israel…

May 14, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 8) • Page Image 3

…'DAY, MAY 14,1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE.K 'DAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAEI~1 'WTWi~k . csuu 1ai1VL'ia Bonn, Israel Set D1ploima 1c Ties Six Arab Nations Withdraw Their…

… Ambassadors from West Germany BONN, Germany (IP)-West Germany and Israel announced yes- terday the establishment of full diplomatic relations while Arab gov- ernments began closing their German embassies. Arab

… French imported cotton in black and white, the tie strap hopsacking bra in red or blue. 5-11 Dinner-6:30 Film-7:15 Cost-$1.00 Please Make Reservations 662-3580 or 668-6076 ALL STUDENTS WELCOME C $14…

March 24, 1968 (vol. 78, iss. 146) • Page Image 3

… Week Committee TODAY: BLACK STUDENT INVOLVEMENT AT A WHITE UNIVERSITY Aud. A-Angell Hall 3: 00 P.M. WASHINGTON (v) - Republi-, 1 can governors are abandoningi their efforts to line up supportj i for a…

… public debate here, Polish Communist leaders have been cri- ticized for supressing student demonstrations with undue harsh- ness. The East German press was chided for giving a one sided pic- ture of the…

… from Po- land. There also were reports of other travel restrictions and rigid searching of Czechoslovaks bound for the two countries. '.Polish Students End Sit-In Demonstration Nelson A. Rockefeller…

… WARSAW, Poland OP) - War- saw's defiant students ended three sit-in demonstrations yes- terday after gaining an appre- ciable measure of popular support. At Polytechnic College, 4,000 students yielded in…

… the face of threatened mass expulsionscand an awesome show of police force. At Warsaw University and the College of Agriculture, several thousand students abandoned 36 hour and 12 hour sleep-ins. The…

… protests were basically against alleged' police brutality in stopping demonstrations against what the students call "slander- ous and false" reporting of events in the state controlled press. . The students

… appealed to have their arguments receive publicity. Since a March 8 campus dem- onstration at Warsaw University, students across this Communist ruled nation have taken up the. crusade for more liberalization…

… of their socialist society. At the two day Polytechnic sit- in, students painted their resolu- tions and slogans on signs and draped them on the administra- tion building, which faces busy midtown…

students. School officials promised im- munity to the demonstrators if they broke up during the night instead of carrying the sit-in to its scheduled morning conclusion in defiance of the college rector and…

March 25, 1965 (vol. 75, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…r Eg Air4tgau hiIg Seventy-Fifth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Michigan MAD Riue Ribbon' Failures By…

… The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. THURSDAY, 25 MARCH 1965 NIGHT EDITOR: SCOTT BLECH Need for Unity Pits Arabs

… Against Israel RECENT EVENTS in the Middle East have made it clear that a confronta- tion is developing between the Arab na- tions and Israel which, observers believe, could lead to a conflict much more…

… seri- ous than the Suez crisis of 1956. Ob- viously, with such trouble spots as Viet Nam, Malaysia, the Congo and others already threatening peace, another Arab-Israeli war could create new con- flicts…

… of interest among enough nations to bring the world a step closer to to- tal catastrophe. An objective onlooker may view the situation and wonder what the seven ma- jor Arab countries involved…

… around the urgent need of the Arab nations to find some force which would unify them by drawing concern away from their own local prob- lems and directing it toward one ele- ment. HENCE, ISRAEL becomes the…

… population, but since 1948 have blamed their troubles on the existence of the Jewish state. In the Independence War of 1948, the Arab nations. were soundly beaten and humiliated. In the Suez crisis eight years…

… eyes of world opinion on it, de- cided it would risk Arab recognition of East Germany to establish ofiicial ties with Jerusalem. All these defeats, moral or otherwise, have only spurred the Arabs to cry…

… River. BEFORE THE 1948 Independence War, all Arab residents of the Palestine area were given a choice between emi- gration with reparations and settlement in Israel. Those who remained are de- cidedly…

… enough good land to sustain them and also that Egypt has the room to replace at least the 200,000 Jews it exiled. The Arab nations will not admit more refugees because they must, above all, not eliminate a…

February 18, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 117) • Page Image 3

…Tuesday, February 18, 1969 VIOLENCE AT MONTREAL UNIVERSITY: THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three -- -- - -- i . n. Faculty stubbornness leads to student frustration; MONTREAL, Quebec (CUP- CPS) - A…

… two-week-old occupa- tion at Sir George Williams Uni- versity ended violently Tuesday after police arrested 79 students- blacks and whites-in the school's computer center. ' The arrests and final…

… des- troyed a complete set of the school's academic records. The occupation began two weeks ago after students, primarily black, gave up on a hearing com- mittee investigating charges of racism made…

… against a biology professor by six blacks some months ago. The 'faculty hearing committee initially had the students' ap- proval, but after two members re- signed, the administration ap- pointed…

… replacements without con- sulting the students. The commit- tee, which held its hearings the week of February 2, was considered illegitimate by the black stu- dents. They took over the computer center and five…

… the hearing firemen were overcome with smoke committee and to set another one and rushed to the hospital. in its place that would be agree- The students, ringed by fire, able to both parties, stayed in…

… a back room near an But this plan, which would have open window. Out in the corridors, ended the occupation, was reject- newsmen and other students fled ed early Tuesday morning by the the area to get…

… announced, the students the students. The riot squad man- seized the Hall Building (which aged to put out the fire and get houses the computer center on its the students out before they were ninth floor) and…

… wall for battle against fire hoses and bar- two hours as they put out fires ricades. and awaited instructions. They finally drove to students Only a few of the occupiers back to the computer center, and…

… possible criminal axey tossedcompu rds, print- charge," one official said. outs, papers, research documents The students have been charged -anything they could find-out with conspiracy, arson and public the…

June 09, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… gathered to express their support for Israel. The crowd was more diverse than is usual for Washington demonstrations. Participants rang- ed from college students to busi- A nessmen, housewives, school chil…

… "Ha- tikva," Israel's national anthem, and the "Star-Spangled Banner." ( NEWS WIRE* TWO FORMER UNIVERSITY students charged with anti- draft activities, James Russo, 20, and Stan Nadel, 22, stood…

… entire skullcaped student body of the Hebrew Academy of Washington contrasted with the college student overheard telling a companion, "I don't really know why I'm here. I'm not a Zionist, and I never go to…

…" Suddenly, around mid-afternoon those with transistor radios called out the news that the United Arab Republic had accepted the United Nations' cease-fire. When the an- nouncement was made from the' podium…

…, the reaction was spon- taneous and ecstatic. The strains' of "Hatikva" again filled the park.1 High Loss Brings Arab Concession Overconfident Egyptians Saddened As Nasser Refuses to Comment By Thp…

… Damascus radio said an emergency session of th Council of Ministers decided to take Syria out of a conflict that sa' Jordan bow out Wednesday, to be followed yesterday by Egypt, th main Arab combatant…

… against a wall in the Old City sector of Jerusalem yesterday. The Jordanian sector of the city was captured, and occupied Wednesday by the Israeli forces. Jordan and the United Arab Republic have agreed to…

… decision was taken at an emer- gency Cabinet session. Agreements of the three major Arab allies to the cease-fire came on consecutive days. The announcement, at 4:20 a.m. Damascus time, came just five hours…

… the Gradu- ate Assembly, Wednesday to dis- cuss communication between the city and University students. The City Council authorized the pro-j ject at Monday night's meeting. "The students need a closer…

students at the University are not eligible to vote, but are in- cluded in the population of. Ann Arbor. "These students comprise nearly 15 per cent of the total population of the city, but have no means of…

June 16, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 31) • Page Image 3

…FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY _____________________________________ I I Soviet Head To Present Case at UN Kosygin To Arab Cause…

…, Confer with Defend May Johnson UNITED NATIONS (A)-Soviet 1, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will leave Moscow for the United States today to plead the Arab cause before the United Nations and possibly meet…

… JERUSALEM-For the Jews of Israel, victory has brought peace but more peace-time problems. The exhilaration of swift tri- umuph over the Arabs in the six- day war is beginning to fade away. Now the Israelis…

… face tasks of re- organization not even imagined before the war erupted on June 5. Israel, a nation of 2.6 million, has swallowed at least temporarily, about a million Arabs in the Gaza Strip and on the…

… can be useful to Israel's economy. Korean Students Ask New Assembly Elections Stennis Likens Dodd Case To Censure of McCarthy WASHINGTON (P)-Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss), compared the case of Sen…

…. In other places refugees from Libya reported that Arab mobs killed at least six Jews in Tripoli and set fire to all Jewish shops in the city, the American Jewish Committee said yesterday. Jews Panick…

July 19, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 17) • Page Image 2

…~~~~~1 brg 0an va tsity Seventy-Second Year EDTED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNivERsrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where opinions are Free STUDENT

… these governments sat together at the same table and agreed upon a plan. Previously, no Arab government would discuss any problem with the government of Israel. They did not approve of the establishment…

… starch in their thinking, now, too. -GERALD STORCH some of the Arab states would be willing to break the Israel boycott. But pressure from Egypt through the Arab League has blocked moves in that direction…

… natural resources, and a monarch who is being kept on the throne by the sup- port of Great Britain. Before the Arab-Israel conflict, Jordan had access to the port of Haifa. THE CLOSED frontier also poses…

… interrelations of the Arab States to deal with before any close cooperation can be accomplished. The competition between Cairo and Baghdad is an ancient and ever-present fact. Both Kassim and Nasser are vying for…

… the top position in the Arab world and they con- centrate on wooing the various uncommitted Arab states into their camps. At the present time, Iraq appears to be under Communist in- fluence, while Egypt…

… is walking the narrow tight-rope between East and West. HOWEVER, regardless of their position in the Cold War and their alignment in the Arab world, the unifying 'factor for the Arab League has been a…

… accomplishment. Now that they are not really bound to live up to the stand of the Arab League, individual Arab countries may go about making their peace with Israel. Jordan has cast the first stitch on what could…

… Kenneth Winter's recent editorial about the Alumnae Council resolution on the Office of Student Affairs re- port. He takes exception to the fol- lowing statement in our resolu- tion: "We believe that the…

… adequate criteria. THEN, what principles should guide students in order to make the formative undergraduate years as effective as possible? In at- tempting to answer this I am bound to express some…

July 24, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

… Seventy-Second Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinions Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

… stimulation of additional demand Si j. AS EVERYONE KNEW it would, Michiganc State University's Board of Trustees lastf Thursday became the last of the 10 state- supported schools to raise student tuition. c…

… so, all 10 institutions expressed deep regret, and they ought to express a lot more for the future. It is certain that university-Legislature re- lations are going to get a lot more strained. Student

students can still well afford. BUT, in order to get another $1 million, the University would have to raise under- graduate fees by about $100 per student, which is not so easily done. Nothing less than a…

… of women, there appears a little story which explains what the letter really meant. THE OFFICE of student affairs meant to say that if you have proven financial need-if you can show the $30 per year is…

…-passionate Middle 'East. Ever since the Palestine war of 1948, both the Arabs and the Israelis have been con- ducting an arms race that mirrors the greater one carried on between the United States and the Soviets…

March 10, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 111) • Page Image 1

… Will Picket, City Stores By THOMAS HAYDEN Several University students will picket The Cousins Shop, 309 S. State, on Saturday afternoon be- cause it "engages in anti-Negro practices." The group announced…

…- dividuals." Issue Statement An official statement prepared by Leggett announces "On Sat- urday, between 1 and 5 p.m., a group of students and other par-' ticipants will picket the Cousins Shop. This store…

… will meet briefly before the dem- onstration at 341 E. Liberty,l apartment 3 . . . If you cannot take part in the demonstration, come and be a friendly witness." AV By JEAN SPENCER Student Government…

… to aid his students in preparing for exams. Al Haber, '60, maker of the motion, termed it "positive ac- tion" against the "academic lazi- ness" fostered by examination files. Abomination Roger…

…." Aid Students Other members felt that exam- ination files aid students in learn- ing the basic questions and areas of emphasis in courses, that many professors freely distribut- ed exams, and that since…

… later. Council members expressed the feeling that while they had endorsed the principle that examination files should be discontinued, they do now exist and the SGC file can be of use to the student body…

… appropriation by $1.5 million, he would urge an increase in tuition. And word from Lansing indi- FAYEZ A. SAYEGH S. . unity for peace 'Arab Cia i 'HAMLET' PIRACY-: Lab Playbill To Present 'Fratricide Punished…

… in 'Hamlet' Unity Needed By JOHN FISCHER Numerous avenues for Middl Eastern and world peace can 1; opened by Arab unification, Faye A. Sayegh, former director of th Arab States' delegation to th…

… United Nations, said last nigh Speaking at a lecture co-spon. sored by the International Stu dents Association and the Ara Club, Sayegh demonstrated tha Arab unity could be viewed as necessity for world…

… peace. Sayegh, who is author of "Ara Unity," listed six benefits towar peace that could accrue fror Arab unity. Sees Benefits The first benefit would be t fulfill a psychological craving c a majority of…

December 06, 1969 (vol. 80, iss. 77) • Page Image 4

…I LETTERS TO THE EDITOIR 94c fitigfan Onig Seventy-nine years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan An exchange on the Bursley store issue 420…

… the Bursley Store proposal was not simply a disappointment to me, it was a disillusionment. I had thought that it was possible for the students and administration to work closely together. I had even…

… come to think that with enough talking we might communicate our concerns and ar- rive at mutually agreeable solu- tions. I had though that the han- dling of the Bursley Branch of the Student Government…

… Council University Store was going to prove to be a prime example of this potential for student-admin- istration cooperation. I was wrong. The students at Bursley felt a compelling need for a store in the…

… decision could be present. This failure is a clear example of the gap that exists between the students and the Regents. That gap is called the executive officers. Well-intentioned though they may be. it is…

February 14, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 100) • Page Image 3

…'s regime. Close students of the Iraqi scene pictured them as socialists, ideal- ists and fervent believers in Arab unity-but trying to keep a truly Y neutral course, to be friendly but Albert Scores GOP…

…: African Students Riot, Clash with Red Police VIENNA (M)-African students disillusioned with life under Com- munisn clashed with Communist police on the main street of Sofia, Bulgaria, informed sources…

… reported yesterday. The Bulgarian government confirmed yesterday's outbreak through its official news agency BTA. Reports from reliable sources said 200 African students were involved and scores of them were…

… injured. MTA said only 40 or 50 students were involved. "A number of dem- onstrators were arrested, but re- C b T leased later," BTA said. 0 G et BTA also said all other reports were "in contrast with the…

… truth." The clash was symptomatic of U Nojeee discontent among students from newly independent Africananations studying in Communist lands. UNITED NATIONS (P)-The It is known, for example, that United…

… Nations said yesteriday it more than 100 African students in is going ahead with a co rover- Moscow have applied at the Unit- sial, agricultural aid project for ed States embassy for help in Fidel Castro…

… the riot in which com- Hoffman said no American ex- petent authorities here said 200 perts would be used in the pro- African students battled Commu- ject. nist police. Razak Sees Indonesian Aggression…

… of a bipartisan foreign policy. not subservient to President Gam- al Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and to get along with the West. Nominally, the revolutionary re- gime which overthrew…

February 06, 1969 (vol. 79, iss. 107) • Page Image 1

…- tivities Center are concerned over the possibility 'of a clash between Arab and Israel students over the use of political material in their respective booths at the Univer- sity's World's Fair. The fair…

…LSA STUDENT UNION: LASTING COMMITMENT See editorial page C L Y 5k4 3flU& Daij DINGY High - 30 Low -- 10 Cloudy and cold; little chance of snow Vol. LXXIX, No. 107 Ann Arbor, Michigan…

… of France, the United Kingdom and the United States jwithin the framework of the UN Security Council" to discuss ways of settling the Arab-Israeli d i s- pute. Robert J. McCloskey, State De- partment…

… agrees with his predecessor that diplomatic efforts to promote an Arab-Israeli settlement should not By SHARON WEINER The University will offer a concentra- tion program in Afro-American studies next fall…

…, if implementation of present proposals occur on schedule. An 11-man student-faculty subcommit- tee of the LSA curriculum committee has been working on the formulation of the program since last semester…

…- mester, it will be ready for printing by this fall. Interested students will have to add the courses in the fall. The program will be interdisciplinary. but it won't be similar to the current spec- ial…

… course for the program which, he says, would serve as an elective for any interested student but would also be a prerequisite for concentration in the pro- gram. This sequence is still in the planning…

November 17, 1966 (vol. 77, iss. 67) • Page Image 4

… the face of such huge Arab threat. Israel is girding for a fight and they expect action soon, but how soon To the Editor: AS BOTH students and teachers, we deplore the recent high- handed tactics of…

… idan t Dily Seventy-Sixth Year EDrrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNwvERsrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Where Opinions Are Free, 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN…

… soon.' There, is revolt. in the air. Throughout the country the name of the game seems to , be student dissatisfaction. There is reason ,for this: the sterility of the cul- ture and especially the…

… is a combustible generation. And the administration presently is setting off potentially dangerous sparks. T E RECORD SGC vote turnout yester- day, indicates the excited mood of the campus. Students

… have taken their amorphous discontent, their "gripes," and focused it on something specific: Rich- ard Cutler. Voice wilt-probably 'sit-in soon. Many of the more moderate students feel a kind of moral…

… obligation to do something dramatic to shov their own discontent with the drift of administrative action since the HUAC disclosures. It is not, only the students. Some of the more vocal faculty believe that…

… assumed the vice-presi- dency for student affairs heralded as an ideal choice by all sectors of the Univer- sity. Nevertheless, today he is a figure surrounded by controversy; he has be- come a rallying cry…

… of Israel's Violent retaliation for recurring border crossings by terrorists from Jordan. There is a growing probability of an - armed confrontation between Israel and the Arab states despite all calls…

April 17, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 137) • Page Image 5

… teams will be competing with each other to see who can produce the most original publicity. The purpose of this activity is to give hints to the rest of the students of the theme that has been chosen to…

…. By THOMAS HUNTER Prof. Albert H. Hourani, Oxford's director of Middle Eastern Stud- ies, traced the gradual develop- ment of the concept of the secular Arab nation-state beginning with the late…

… eighteenth century belief in identity between Islamic relig- ious and temporal state. Speaking on "Modern Arab Po- litical Thought," Prof. Hourani said last night that the dominant current of Islam thought…

… con- viction, but a new belief that the Islamic was not necessarily the strongest state had penetrated the strong Arab nationalism. Hourani Notes Trend Of Islamic Thought_ ' Only 5 more.days to…

… ... Islamic culture JAZZ TRIO: 'U' .Students Win .Awards In Festival A trio, two of its members Uni- versity student, won the finest jazz group award and five other prizes in the 1962 Collegiate Jazz…

August 31, 1967 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 112

… Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVFRSITY OF MICHiGAN . ~ UNDFt AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Opinions Are Free' 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR. MICH…

… week. . The usual sarcastic comments mut- tered among students about the length of lines and the number of adminis- trative mistakes. were bitter and un- forgiving. Faculty members, particular- ly…

… counselors, were equally outraged as students related horror tales of five hour ordeals in Waterman Gym, often coming after extensive waits in coun- selling lines and the turtle-paced pro- cessional into the…

… the transition will not soon be forgotten. Students, who had not pre-registered were required to pick up their new ID cards in the Administration Building, but the problem was there. With lines winding…

… was the fact that these signs were downstairs and not immediately visible to students. enter- ing the Administration Building. Long waits were unrewarded in Room 102 while 514 held the yellow tickets of…

… all students previously registered during the Winter or Spring semesters. N0 EXCUSE is adequate for ,this fiasco. The University has been planning the changeover for months and knew well in advance the…

… vast numbers of students who would be forced to seek their cards in- the Ad- ministration Building. A multiversity which has not yet realized that small rooms in the basement of a building cannot handle…

…' thousands of students is in sad shape. Administrators too in- considerate to plan ahead deserve every headache resulting from irate stu- dents and registration mistakes. However, recounting the trials and…

… tribulations of a registration nearly over (although one official estimates that "several thousand" will register late) is fruitless. Rumors that 5000 new ID cards were printed up using the students' college…

… receive greater recogni- tion, both financially and with in- creased respect for the importance of uae role. "The primary function' of a university is to serve the students," said Kazarinoff. Insufficient…

June 05, 1968 (vol. 0, iss. 23) • Page Image 8

… aid for those arrested, Monday. Bond was set at $10,000 for each; of the 11 students arrested for the sale of marijuana and at $5,000 for one student arrested for the sale of LSD. Students abandoned…

… Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear only once. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764…

…. method. Pref. exper. Local Company - Clerical position,j woman, student wife, pref. H.S. busi- ness bckrnd. Standard Oil Company (Ohio), Cleve- land, Ohio - Constr. Engr., ;Proj.,Engr. Transportation, R…

… townspeople. Yesterday morning the protest- Lobby, South Quad, 1:00 .pm.j ing students met at city hall to demostdentsettyirhalprtorh Botany Seminar: Dr. David Francis, demonstrate their support for the…

…-to-ground rockets for the first time in the 20 years of Arab- Israeli hostilities. An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv denied that such rockets were used. Tekoah said, "During recent days, Jordanian attacks across…

…, Brit- ain and France to inform them of developments, Rifai also met with heads of Arab missions in Amman. The new outbrea lcame after increasing Arab resistance in ter- ritries occupied by Israel since…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 92

… ditional Chinese brocade dres- and gathered groups of stu- ats from Turkey, Japan, Korea d the United Arab Republic are ly scenes at this University. kpproximately 1350 students per nester from 80 different…

…. Outside of Canada, ha is the country sending the ist students. he copcentration of students m abroad is in the engineering lege, but all courses of study enriched by an international nt ofhview. Many a…

…, International Week, United Nations Week, the International Ball, the International Variety Show, the International Students' Association and the teas at the In- ternational Center. Other import- ant meeting…

… sessions go far deeper than simple imitation. Each year, a group of students from all over the world organize and present a variety show which tours the state and presents at least one home performance. Afri…

… as a common meeting place for and bond between Ameri- can and international students alike is the International - Stu- dents' Association. Headed by Rafi Hariri, Iran, and Elliot Tepper, United States…

…, this organization sponsors cultural, educational, so- cial and athletic events. ISA works in cooperation with the clubs of students from differ- ent countries, sponsors lectures on topics of culture and…

… political in- terest, ind furnishes an opportu- nity for American and interna- tional students to work together. From foreign diplomats and visiting professors to students sent from their respective…

… countries to every department of the Univer- sity, the International Center sees all. It counsels, house, programs, and acquaints with University life students and spouses from other lands. Thursday afternoon…

… teas fur- nish a central meeting for stu- dents from all over campus. Many Services The International Center holds dancing classes, refers students to appropriate academic counselors, forms a liaison…

… with United States government agencies and foreign governmental sponsors, and works closely with ISA and student na- tionality clubs. The English Language Institute gives an intensive course in Eng- lish…

May 24, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 168) • Page Image 4

… in other parts of the United States which directly affect each foreign student, regardless of whether he comes from the United Arab Re- public or Israel, from India or Sweden. ISA could serve as the…

…CEO *r~lallBath9 Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLIcATIONS BLDo. * ANN ARBOR…

…, MICH. 0 Phone NO 2-3241 FOREIGN STUDENTS: ISA Stumbles Forward' eOpinions Are Free uth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… editors. This must be noted in all reprints. AY, MAY 24, 1961 NIGHT EDITOR: PETER STEINBERGER HnRevision: Better Living or Selfraise? By GERALD STORCH Daily Staff Writer -NTERNATIONAL Students As…

…- sociation is at present barely adequate in its attempts to bring American and foreign students at the University closer together. In- ternal confusion and recent poli- cy statements from its new offi- cers…

… ought to 'mit it. If they are lifting it because they alize that students, like all human beings, ve a right to visit where and with whom ey please, they ought to admit this too. N EITHER CASE, the…

…. Most students have a fairly clearly defined set of moral standards by the time they reach college. If their standards are high, it is in- sulting to assume that students will lower them just because they…

… has been gained since it will be far morendifficult to enforce in its new form. It is very hard to pick freshmen out of a mixed crowd of students, and as long as parties are legal and need no longer be…

… shrouded in se- crecy, it would be an almost impossible task for the police to check each gathering to see' if any freshmen girls happened to be there. If the change is due to a realization that students

… modern foreign language. desirable for most. Please contact Bureau of Appts., 4021 Admin., Ext. 3371 for further informa- tion. Part-Time of the foreign student into cam- pus life. The recent suggestions…

June 14, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

… own independent line fronting in Middle East peacemaking. battle bi The six-day Arab-Israeli war termma dominated the speeches of almost in comin all the foreign ministers who en- hurriya, tered the…

… UN Security Council this month, enko submitted a resolution to the council condemning Israel as the agressor in the Arab- I conflict. *ab Press Asks Rearmament; 1EmbargoesStillEffective Fedorenko Hits…

… will cut off the Arabs in the conquered area of Jordan until a final settlement is made. The Arabs will be administered by Israelis and will be unable to pass freely into Israel, these sources said…

…, the Arab Union. declaration was echoed in1 Egypt's chief ally in the to rest after 11 hours of battling, ities, and police harassment, Negro mobs that shot at police, But, as the violence waned in…

… triggered the racial housing, poor recreational facil- uprising. Dodd Asks for Justice' As Censure Case Opens Middle East war that ended dis- astrously for Arab arms. Al Thawra, the Syrian govern- ment…

… newspaper in Damascus, as- serted: "The mission of every Arab to- day can be summed up in the following words: Prepare for re- taliatory fire against the enemy." Washington reports said the Soviet Union, is…

… delivering new shipments of arms to Egypt, in- cluding MIG jet fighters. U.S. of- ficials said, however, they are previously scheduled arms ship- ments. While the Arab press called for nationalization of U…

… banned oil ship- ments to Britain and the United States. Cairo's Middle East News Agen- cy said Arab oil producers are ready to let France and Spain replace the British and American oil companies that heve…

… developed most of the Middle East oil fields. Sheik Abdulla Tariki, former Saudi Arabian oil minister, pro- posed the nationalization of the oil industry in all the Arab states, saying foreign help is no…

August 08, 1967 (vol. 77, iss. 63) • Page Image 1

…I MARRIED STUDENTS ON SPOT WITH RENT HIKE See editorial page But Ea4 PARTLY SUNNY High-80 Low-58 Little change in temperature Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVII, No. 638 ANN…

… Administration Building. The increase could be more than $100 for in-state and $300 for out-of-state students. Wayne State University recently raised their tuition by those figures because+ of low state…

…. Between three and four million dollars can only be made up in student fees this year because of a lack of funds in the state treasury. Eight Raise Tuition Eight of the 12 state-supported colleges and…

student's abil- ity to pay; students whose fam- ilies are in high income brackets will have to pay as much as $146 more this year. The factors cited for the tuition hikes at other schools have been the need…

…." The request was made on July 27, according to Zhukov, because of international tensions aggra- vated by "the recent escalation of the U.S. war in Vietnam and Is- rael's aggression against Arab countries…

…. Teasim itnw i ,Arab scholars, who are unlikely The last time tuition was raised, to attend in view of the severance in 1965, the Regents met in early of relations between several Arab T --) Lily UII -l-n 4…

… to postpone Congress. Some 1,600 scholars registered from 50 countries, including seven Socialist countries. Arab League sending Egyptian professor as representative. Other Arabs com- ing! Ambassador…

… nations and the University. U Thant, secretary-general of -Daily-Andy PRESIDENT OF GRADUATE ASSEMBLY Roy Ashmall announced at a news conference yeste that students living in University housing for married…

students would withhold the $10 per mi increase in rent primarily because they had not been given sufficient notification of the hike. VARIETY OF STYLES: Grow-ingNumber of Schools Switch to Pass-Fail Grading…

… Strik Want Notice Of Increase Of 60 Days Graduate Assembly Sends Resolution To Regents' Meeting By LUCY KENNEDY Over 2,000 residents of North Campus married student housing have signed a petition…

January 18, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 86) • Page Image 7

… no provi- sions for reversing the outcome of a game. The seething A rah worl The Arab nations are hotbeds of hatred. They hate Israel. The U. S. And even each other. In this week's Post, you'll read a…

… frightening re- port on the Middle East. You'll learn whyAmerica has become theArab's scapegoat. And what we can do to keep this poison from spreading. The Saturday Evening JANUARY 20 ISSUE NOW ON SALE U. D…

… This semester, the Student Book Exchange has $1500.00 IN CASH to give to you, the student body, in exchange for your books. YOU NAME YOUR PRICE:: There will be cash for books in room 528c in the basement…

… evening of January 29th; Markley at 7, Lloyd 8, East Quad 9, South Quad 10. There, too, we will give you cash for your books. We also have 3000 plasticized book covers to give away free. STUDENT'S BOOKS…

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