Search Results

… a graduate stu- aent at the University in the engineering school, and is president of the University chapter of the organization of Arab Students. He is a native of Riad, Saudi Arabia. Mr. Khadduri is…

… a graduate student inphysics. He is a former president of Arab club and a native of Baghdad, Iraq. MANY AMERICAN intellectuals and leftists have been asking the Arab students on the latest…

… express the official position of the Organization of Arab Students in the U.S.A. and Canada which rep- resents 10,000 Arab students. Since the Arab-Israeli dispute is not between Israel and some Arab…

… Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Mid-East and the New Left…

…Seventy-Third Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Opinionz Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BL.DG., ANN…

… WASSERSTEIN ONLY SOLUTION TO DISPUTE: Arabs, Israel Must Face Realities By SHREESH JUYAL EVER SINCE the creation of the state of Israel in 1948, the Palestine problem has continued to develop in new…

… most recent proposal for settling the long standing Arab- Israeli dispute came from an Arab chief of state, President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia. The proposal called for direct negotiations between the…

… Arabs and Israelis on the issue on the basis of the United Nations reso- lution of 1947 which provided the partition of Palestine. ACCORDING to the partition plan, Israel would cede one-third of its…

… territory to a Palestine Arab nation. The partition plan had earmarkedthe land to be released by Israel. But Israel conquered it in the war with Arabs before becoming a state in 1948. Bourguiba's proposal…

… also stip- ulated that Israel allow the re- turn of all Palestinians who were compelled to flee their country during the war. WHILE presenting his views, the Tunisian president was criti- cal of the Arab…

… policy toward Is- rael and termed it inefficient. He said he would be prepared to sub- mit this proposal before the Arab summit if it were acceptable to Israel. He added that he believed the Israeli…

… acceptance of his plan would go further in bringing about reconciliation in the Arab-Israeli relations. Significantly, Bourguiba's pro- posal was the first initiative for reconciliation by an Arab states- man…

… possibility of both Israeli and Arab communities living side by side in coexistence with peace and cooperation. UNFORTUNATELY, his plan was welcomed by disapproval of both Israel and Arab nations. Is- rael…

… but failed to assess the embarrassment her proposal would have caused to President Bourguiba at this stage. Bourgui- ba, reacting to the invitation, said, "Only (Arab) Palestine people themselves are…

…Sem"ty-Third TI a EDrED AND MANAGED BYSTUENT F E UNIvERY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORrrT OF BOARD I CONTROL OF STUDENT PUDSiCATIONS "Where opinions Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., Ar ARBOR, Mic…

… Student Govern- ment Council and those who work for it are doing everything possible to prevent the Student Government Reform Union from having an equal chance in the forth- coming SGC elections. When the…

… Simon understood that he was to write less than 300 words and still write well over 400. This seems to be just another example of how little SGC cares for the students, in that it doesn't even give them…

…: LAST THURSDAY The Daily gave front page prominence to the hate-Israel speech presented to the Arab Club by Mr. Thashim Bashir, a representative of the United Arab Republic. The Uni- versity's Arabic and…

… non-Arabic communities are entitled to a de- tailed rebuttal of Mr. Bashir's statements. 1) Arabs in Israel have not been persecuted. With the exception of certain restrictions relating to na- tional…

… security questions, they en- joy full rights of citizenship. In contrast, Jewish minorities in the Arab lands have been denied the fundamental rights of citizenship. Under threats of violence and acts of…

… violence, Jews in numbers com- parable to the total number of Arab refugees who voluntarily left Israel in 1948 have fled the Arab lands. While these refugees have settled in Israel with full rights of…

… citizenship, the Arab refugees of 1948 have not been integrated by their Arabic host countries. Jordan to be sure has given them citizenship, but not employ- ment; Syria denies them citizen- ship while it…

… conscripts them for military service; Lebanon confines them to their camps. The mass of the Arab refugees remain second- class citizens in the very countries which invited their flight, and which now so loudly…

… masses, will move or not depends on the cur- rent atmosphere in the Arab lands. I am very encouraged by several signs from the ,10,000 Arab students who are studying in the U.S.A. and Canada, and I do know…

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNrVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WheO pt 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. NEWS PHONE: 764…

… Problem: The Arab View Vietnam Power Politics: Night of the GeneraIs IN VIETNAM, General Ky's withdrawal as a presidential candidate in favor of Lt. General Nguyen Van Thieu, a move looked on by some as a…

… Sinai. Without Egypt, no other Arab state will talk. -BEN GURION New York Times, June 18, 1967 -from I. F. Stone's Weekly, July 3, 1967 By IMAD KHADDURI Daily Guest Writer Fifty years ago, with the…

… signing of the Balfour Declaration, the seeds of the Zionist movement in Europe began to ferment into one of the most complex political and human problems of this century, the Arab-Israeli conflict. After…

…- tively omitted facts and distorted the Arab point of view. The Zion- ist movement h a s exploited American Jewish emotional in- volvement in the s i t u a t ion through this distortion and gross…

… misrepresentation of the Arab people's rights and goals in order to gather huge amounts of money (more than $3 billion in the past twenty years)sthat is constantly sent over to Israel. It is only when war errupts in…

… Arab point of view of the Palestinian prob- lem and its effects on the Arab people and their national strug- gle. I do hope that the reader will not consider as a weakness the presentation of one point…

… of view as being mindless of the total problem or the Zionist point of view. The Arab point of view is to be heard in full if any objec- tive understanding of this prob- lem is desired. I shall not…

… problem is and what it is not. * First, it is a legal problem dealing with the rights of a dis- placed people; namely, the more than one million Arab refugees that were and still are the main consequences…

…Sventy-Tird Year EDrrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIERsTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHOtrF OF BOARD rN CONTROL OF STUDENT PULICATIONS Where Op A STUDENT PUxLICATIONS BLDG., ANN ABoR, MiCH., PHONE o 2…

…. -JOHN WEILER -MICHAEL HARRAH LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Readers Discuss Arab-Israeli Dispute To the Editor: I WISH to correct Mr. Y. Barnea of the Israeli Consulate on two points that he mentioned in his…

… had collapsed. The Pales- tinian Arabs, who are mostly refu- gees today, have always been and still are the rightful owners of oc- cupied Palestine. Second, Arab plans to utilize their water resources…

… are not un- productive. The Arabs in a spirit of conciliation, have carefully con- sidered many regional plans to de- velop the Jordan River. (The Mac- Donald Project, the Burger Plan, the Baker Harza…

… Plan, the Jhon- ston Plan, etc.) These plans have taiten into account water needs in Israeli controlled territory. This is in contrast to Israel's ac- tions of ignoring Arab rights and depriving them of…

… their vital and essential needs. Present Arab proj- ects are aimed to utilize waters of rivers that flow in Arab terri- tories without affecting waters under Israeli control. * *' * ISRAEL is under two…

… limitations limitations which make it insuffi- cient in law to submit any counter complaint against the Arabs for carrying out their small local proj- ects. First, to constitute a valid case for diversion, the…

…,. . To the Editor: LAST WEEK I came across your a r t icle reporting on Mr. Thashim Bashir's talk on Israeli- Arab relations. I would like to make a few remarks on this for the sake of truth and…

… correctness. Mr. Bashir, is quoted as saying that the Arabs in Israel have "lost" part of their land. No Israeli citizen, Arab, Jew or other, "loses" his land. Land just isn't robbed, confiscated or…

… "nationalized" in Israel. If any person in Israel no longer owns land he once owned, it is because he sold it, of his free will, for the price he chose. The only case of citizens (Jews as well as Arabs) being…

… Seventy-Fifth Year EDITEV AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 1 STEEL NEGOTIATIONS: Wages-Efs on 41 Gold Flow' Where…

… must be noted in all reprints. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT HIPPLER 'U' Must Prepare Students For Specialized World AMERICAN EDUCATION at the univer- sity level is a curious two…

… undergraduate decide what field to study, by giving him a taste of many subjects. Further, it cannot be denied that educa- tional broadening is necessary. The student in the engineering col- lege, no matter how…

… POSSIBLE that the overrid- ing problem with the liberal arts edu- cation in its current form is simply that it is too broad. Students today well know that they will be expected to function expertly in a…

… broad, unspecific study (often even at the concentration level) are con- tributing to the helpless and often de- spairing states of mind, prevalent among so many university students. When stu- dents start…

… members won a time out yesterday in their round of bitter debate marked by Soviet-Arab demands that Israel give up Arab territory it won in battle. Ambasador Hans R. Tabor of Denmark the council president…

… arose. B Soviet-Arab Demands .4 But in any event, there ap- peared no change that the 15-na- tion council would go along with Soviet-Arab demands for con- demnation of Israel as an aggres- sor, and a…

… Rockefeller of murdering Arabs "by proxy." Goldberg objected that Baroody was interfering in the internal af- fairs of the United States by com- menting on figures in U.S. public life. On other aspects of the…

… wiretapping. ogram for Palestinian Arab ther cases. In another 5-4 decision, the refugees. ocouthphed heaonempso And Justice Tom C. Clark made court upheld the contempt of New Wave final his retirement, an…

… leaders for desegregation Arab states mainly to Jordan is attorney general. demonstrations in Birmin ;ham, Ala.. in 1963. The dissenters were Warren and Justices William J. Brennan, Wil- liam O. Douglas…

… the Arabs from the penalties of their defeat by Israel. But so far the Kremlin is play- ing the same cautious role that it followed before and during the brief Middle East war-and, that has not been…

… be The debate was sponsored by, UAC as part of International Em- phasis Week. The Arab students originally chose Prof. Harold Wals* of Mich- igan State and an Ann Arbor Arab, Mohammed Shokeir. But the…

…." possible security problems, the the girls expressed a whole con- ivil Fouad Saleh, an Arab student, extra noise which might be as- Adlerrti of fears and anxieties," ciAdlerAexplained. "I wasn't im- krab…

…'cge Teri THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 23, 1969 ageMl TIIn 1 HiE MICHIGANIIII DAILY Friday,1 Ma.rc.h- - 28, 1--9-69- UJAC FORUM: Israeli expert debates Arab v-I-.1.1 ~hU/~3£~I '~'3 71!- A 4b…

… Israelis objected to an American debater, The Arabs then chose a member of the Palestine Liberation Organ- ization, political arm of the Arab resistance movements, to replace Walsh. Again the Israelis…

… objected. After involved negotiation which ended with cancellation of the de- bate, the Arabs chose Dr. Burn- hain Hammad, executive secretary of the Arab delegates at the United Nations. The Israelis then…

… of the "first moveme to operate on the assumption genocide of another people." He argued "Arab citizens Israel enjoy full rights and c liberties," and that the local A population doesn't support the…

… Fatahtin part because it "wa to avoid the terrorist subver that has occurred in nearly ev other Arab country." Dr. Hammad said "The Ar demonstrated their willingness a peaceful settlement by their s port for…

… the Security Councilp posals of November, 1967." He commented that Arabs " to establish a democratic state all groups and wish to huma Israel, not annihilate Jews." added "not all Jews are Zionis He…

…-open" now in ef- resident advisers, and voted to pro- Israeli student organization, said fect at Lloyd. seek the necessary funds to ac- "the debate should be between However. Dana Loomis '72 sup- complish…

… Gov- nize m Ben-Daksaid. We'd like to have that would be neat to try." ernors meeting. H-more discussion with Arab stu- -__ _______ _______ ___ He dents" and would like to see de- -_ sts. bates "between…

…FRIDAY, MaPlk Y' 7, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FXVX FRIDAY, MAY '7, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVi BEYOND NASSER: Arabs Learn Political Realism G r' For Direct Classified Ad Service…

…, Phone 764-0557 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 10:00 'til 11:30 A.M. I *1 i By LEONARD PRATT MISIANPRESIDENT Habib Bourgiba accused United Arab Republic President Gamal…

… Abdel Nasser last Sunday of trying to "exercise an exclusive leadership of the Arab world in such a way as to appear uncontested master of its destinies, with all the ad- vantages that would bring." This…

… charge, which would have been unheard of any .other time in the last year and a half, pro- vides a convenient historical wat- ershed for observing the new " splits that are occurring in the Arab bloc: THE…

… style. Backed by Communist power,, Nasser set about to create a uni-; fled Arab state, the United Arab; Republic, with himself at its head.; He: got his wish in 1958, but his troubles were far from over…

…. It took Nasser another five years to finally whip the Arab bloc into some semblance of unity. This semblance appeared to be real- until some two weeks ago when the underlying diversities in what Nasser…

… had tried to paint as a unified Arab world made them- selves -felt. ALL THROUGH the struggle for Arab unity, the key Nasser rallying point has been Israel, and so it was quite unexpected that the real…

… signs of diversity would also appear over Israel. When West Germany recently in- dicated it would soon recognize Israel, Nasser rightfully saw a threat to his key argument for holding the Arab bloc…

… leadership of Egypt's President Nasser (above). tried to ask all Arab states to completely break with West Ger- many in reprisal for the recogni-1 tion. Such a break would mean com-1 plete economic disaster…

… for manyl of the Arab states. This is because most of them are "primary pro-l ducers," that is, they produce mostly raw materials in contrast to finished industrial goods. Be- cause of this, they do…

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS April6:I'm Glad You relVotin Control s Are Free. 420…

…. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1966' NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT KLIVANS Recent Campaign Work Proves SGC's Effectiveness STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council took a decisive step in asserting itself as the voice of the student body…

… re- mains significant." In a unanimous resolution, SGC strong- ly urged University students registered to vote in the Ann Arbor election to support Douthat as the candidate most aware of. and…

…Thursday, May 15, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Thursday, May 1 5, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PaceFiv Advertisernent--Paid fr by the Organiza/ioi, of Arab Students Most of those who en so…

… creation of Israel on Arab soil ing discussed in 1947, nigrated did tary affairs would believe that for Israel's security within the the world are not citizens of their ate" directly with the Arabs, Is…

…-j were perse- such an elaborate, coordinated areas under its military occupa- respective countries but of Israel. rael has left the Arabs nothing toI ey were en- attack had not been planned well tion or on…

… its expanding borders. (2) That the natives of the "prom- negotiate about, by openly annex- That's why before and probably rehearsed." In fact the Arabs would be less ised land" are either not people or…

… through sly provocation they are doing by resisting the fact that they represent the indi- from the Arabs and denying any ved accusa- is the attack on Tawafiq in 1960, piecemeal invasion of their land…

…. genous stock of the area which responsibility toward the refugees. ng historical the preliminaries of which are de- The Arabs could not be expected had undergone little racial change Israel's treatment of…

… the Arabs scribed in U.N. report S/4270, to accept the occupation of their throughout its known history. under its occupation is summed February 16, 1960, "An Israeli land any more than the French Many…

… diary during four Years as a prisner of "Our fathers made the borders of Burns, U.N.T.S.O. in his book "Be- '47. We made the borders of '49. tween Arab and Israeli" says: You made the borders of '67. An…

… expeience in Pal- what the United States role in the estine when Arabs and Jews were Middle East should be. The Amer- living in peace. He points out that ican mass media have failed the the million Arab…

… congressional Neither the Semitic Arabs, the speeches supporting Israel. Con- non-Zionist Jews, the American cern for Arabs or an understand- Negroes nor the entire United Na- ing of their position was non- tions…

…THURSDAY, 15 APRIL 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VIA r4 WIMY" THURSDAY, 15 APRIL 1965 THE MICHIGAN BAlKY P~AE FIVlG I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Criticizes U.S. Arab Policies t/.^: t:TJ54V.h: J.:4…

… 23, 24, 25) represent an effort to distort the historical facts and events which led to the existing Arab- Israeli conflict. Barlev ... abetted by Zionist/Israeli special interests, had better wake up…

… a choice in 1947, chose Israel for an ally and began the process of alienating the Arabs. ZIONIST PRESSURES succeed- ed in getting the U.S. government to refuse arms to Egypt in 1955, while abetting…

… as the Arab states (4,154,000 square miles and over 100 million population) became official U.S. policy. Presi- dent Nasser, bitterly regretting the necessity, was forced to turn to Russia for arms…

… Valley waters has confirmed the Arabs in their conviction that whenever Arab and Israeli interests conflict, the U.S. sides with Israel. Add to this the constant stream of abuse poured out against Arabs…

… generally, the United Arab Repub- lic in particular and President Nasser personally, on the floors of the Senate and House; the better than 50:1 ratio (on a per capita basis) in American aid and philanthropy…

… as between Arab and Israeli governments and institu- tions; the billions in profits being taken from the underdeveloped Arab world by American oil com- panies-add up all these griev- ances and it is…

… not difficult to understand the critical state of current Arab-American relations, created by roosting Zionist chick- ens. Posit the fact that, despite the fairly successful Department of State theory…

… FEIFFER Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Wbeoptnion Are Free 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR…

… Original Side of Exodus' To the Editor: HERE SEEMS to be little doubt why the letter by Messrs. Kamel, Hussein, and El-Boulkainy, concerning the Arab-Israeli situa- tion contains nothing but grotes- que…

… Arab state. It was part of the Arab Caliphate from 637 AD to 1071 AD and from 1071 through 1516 was ruled by a succession of Seljuks, Crusaders, and Mameluks. From 1516 until WWI Palestine was under…

… Jewish and Arab states. The Jewish agency accepted the world body's decision, and on May 15, 1948 Israel declared her in- dependence. Eight hours later the countries of Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Jordan and…

… Lebanon sent their armies in an invasion aimed at crushing the newly born state. IN THE PROCESS of the in- vasion, the invading armies called for Arabs in Israeli territory to leave their homes, and leave…

… Is- rael. Thus began the story of the Arab refugees. Indeed, prominent Arabs in the Middle East do not deny these facts. Mr. Jamal Hus- seini, at the time Acting Chairman of the Palestine Arab Higher…

… Com- mittee declared, at the United Nations Security Council in 1948: "The Arabs did not want to submit to a truce . . . They rather preferred to abandon their homes, their belongings and everything…

… the emmigration. " . . .We (the refugees) left our homeland on the strength of false promises by crooked leaders in the Arab states. They promised us that our absence would not last more than two weeks…

…, a kind of promenade, at the end of which we would re- turns." BUT HARPING on the past will not bring the desired goal of peace. Unfortunately, the Arab states re- fuse to acknowledge peace as their…

… goal. Repeatedly Arab leaders have called for war to annihilate Israel. President Nasser of Egypt has said "Israel is an artificial state which must disappear." Further, a government controlled radio sta…

… Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICMIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Black Perspectives on Two Elections…

… editors. This must be noted in all reprints. I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 NIGHT EDITOR: WALLACE IMMEN SGC and Vehicle Regulations: Driving the 'U' to a Solution STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council on Thursday…

… night eliminated all student regulations concerning the operation of motor-driven ,vehicles. The University administration, in the person of Vice- President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler…

…, countered by claiming that SGC cannot "wipe out a Regents bylaw." It appears, though, that the students are clearly in the right. For years the administration has at- tempted to regulate the rights of student…

… at this time pre- paring to make a decision on the matter. HE ADMINISTRATION'S timeless de- fense of its system of allowing only a part of the student body to drive in Washtenaw County has revolved…

… we are given. It re- minds one of that classic Arab proverb: "Though the ass may make a pilgrim- mage to Mecca, still an ass he will re- turn." -ROBERT KLIVANS Editorial Director the Primaries But…

… Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDI ED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ROGER RAPOPORT: Where Opinions Are…

… resignation of the vice-president for students, and the vice-president for students is glad to know ahead of time who the new English department chairman is. EVERYONE IS ALWAYS begging us to leave stories out…

… laments the decline in morality, asks for full law" enforcement, and an end to corruption and graft. MUCH OF THIS is to be expected from the adults. But the depressing fact is that many students reflect an…

… even more narrow-minded attitude. "Why couldn't you print it next year, after I gradu- ate," said one student. "I don't want the teams on pro- bation now." "The Daily really did it this time," said a…

… spawned y the Six Day War, everyone has ignored a most critical question: what is the relationship between "Arab Socialism" and the "Israeli Co-operative Movement?" Israel's economy is largely so- cialist…

… summit of social organization and above all a system that works in the Middle East. Now recall that the Six Day War--from the Arab side-was a socialist war.. The Arabs fought to counter alleged Israeli…

… aggres- sion, which they say has grown steadily since 1955. Many kibbutzim have Arabs working on them- Arabs who live there with their Israeli comrades. During and after the Six Day War, the Arabs deli…

…- berately bombed Kibbutz water towers and power plants. So the Arab states are tiying to build socialism by condemning Is- rael-which has the most com- plete socialist units in the world. Arab leaders are in…

… States League Special charge accounts for U.M. students By MALINDA BERRY The first effort to unite the9 Arab world was attempted in 1450, B.C. by an Egyptian Pharoah-it, failed, for much the same reasons…

… MICHIGANENSIAN is only $5.00 "Ensian-the yearbook that's Your book" where else but at GREENE'S? 1 GREENE'S CLEANERS credit application name address phone' SINCE 1450 .. . BC: Disunity Continues To Plague Arab…

… that the modern League of Arab States is failing. , The league, which predates the United Nations, has spent 17 dif- ficult years trying to resolve the dichotomy between its members' desire for unity and…

…, each of which is aware of its indepen- dence and wants to preserve it," Prof. George Grassmuck of the political science department said Wednesday. "The development of Arab unity has failed because of the…

… said. Constitutional Exchange "There has been a great effort to gather cultural information such an exchange of constitutions. They are also working to stand- ardize Arabic," he noted. The league has…

… .... ~x . . .... ....: : . - .. .E A X B ASSAS A MOROC O -r .........:iE I EA 4 I I 1958 ~'EGYPT SUDAN ice: 1958 IGYPT .i Q Major disputes within the Arab League 1960 S1 t '.. i taSI- IIIOI I 4…

… of "need-it-now-but-no-ready-cash," doesn't it? This is just another way for us to say- we appreciate our student business. We try to make it a pleasure to deal with Greene's. cleaners and shirt…

… attacks by Syria and Jordan on Nasser. Because of its many differences, it has trouble taking positive ac- tion on anything - instead it spends its time condemning un- assailable enemies of Arab unity and…

… pan -Arabism - Israel and colonialism. The most positive action the league has taken was when Iraqi Gen. Abdel Karim Kassen threat- KRU V P-qqg*v 012 Subscribe ened to seize Kuwait; the league1 sent…

… a combined Arab force to1 prevent him. Reasons for internal strife are not hard to find in an Arab world that comprises Nasser's socialism at one extreme and Saudi Arabia's desert monarchy at the…

…Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS or THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY Of BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS When opinions Are Free ThUth wn Preva" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

…: Blind Obedience, Watchism' AY, MARCH 11, 1960 NIGHT EDITOR: THOMAS HAYDEN Arab Unity May Result In, Increased Tensions Red tassels with glory are not as good as' sleeping in peace. -Chinese Proverb…

… Communists in China seem to have adapted this philosophy to fit their own needs. The mass conformity in appear- rHE RISE of Arab nationalism and its drive for Arab unity could, quite definitely, be a rive…

… toward peace. However, this drive may -ell backfire and could eventually cause in- reased friction in the Middle East. Arab unity is an expression of a desire of he Arabs to rectify the artificial…

… political ivisions of one people. A few decades ago, treat Britain and France, party in an effort i maintain their colonial policies, divided up he Arab world into small states under the ssumption that when…

… divided they would be asier to control. Today the Arab states want to unite ii an (fort to better their political, economic and illitary positions, and this plan is viewed by >me Arab leaders as a move…

… divisions between eoples who think of themselves as Arabs in- ead of, for example, Iraqis, would reduce msion in the area. It is easy to understand he annoyance of the people in one Arab state, hen their…

… externally. ?ab economic unity would eliminate the conomic conflicts, for example, trade barriers r customs disputes between Arab states. Fur- her, a rising standard of living, given impetus y economic unity…

…, would decrease the discon- nt of the Arab peoples and increase chances f world peace. Even militarily, there is considerable logic in the assumption that a more militarily se- cure Arab world, and hence…

… one less fearful of aggression and foreign expansion into Arab territory by Israel or imperialistic countries would be much more likely to promote peace. However; this is the point that could back- fire…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - I ~ I 'acuity Concert Set for Wednesday UN Deputy To Discuss Campus UN To Discuss New Nations, Disarming Arab Unity Fayez A. Sayegh, former direc- tor of the Arab Ctates…

… delegation to the United Nations, will speak on "Arab Unity," a Force for Peace," at 8:30 p.n. tomorrow in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Sayegh is a career diplomat, and has served as director of the Arab States…

… COED-Aeronautical engineering students Carolyn Weiss, '63E, and Patricia Kidwell, '63E, take an Air Force ROTC course to learn about airplanes. Coeds Invade NAorth Hat For Courses in AFROT1C l i. 'i i…

… the few women engineering students - people are surprised but they like the idea of having us around." "Strictly out of curiosity," Pa- tricia says, explaining her unex- pected enrollment, "I wrote a…

… find there have been no special arrangements made for them however. They have at- tended a number of drill sessions and they are treated simply as one of the cadets. Carolyn, an honor student, and…

… Patricia, a Regents Alumni Schol- arship winner, seem quite satisfied with the arrangement. Both girls are ,Aeronautical En-' gineering students and the Air Science program gives them valu- able background…

… believed his successor next year would be equally as enthusiastic about it. PIC To Hold Open House The Political Issues Club will hold a discussion with candidates in the Student Government Coun- cil…

… site-near Boston-has San Francisco and Los Angeles: between Arab and Israeli students. Will Smith, assistant to the vice According to Michael Vasko, officially been approved as a base Sedalia, Mo…

… seaboard. Work on this tinue "without interruption" on eign student groups. All the stu- Nigerian, Biafran and Arab groups The five-man committee will site was ordered halted yesterday. antimissile defense…

… holds ture. ture w uas banned. He crltited Haziz Essa, president of the around the country the business contracts for more than $475 mil- uAC for not being more forceful Arab student organization, said of…

… what it pleas- In evLious years, UAC express- ed without censorship. He said " :.::.:.::..:......................,.;.:..,.....1........:.:.:::f::"}:::::}}:<":r ly asked the student groups to de- the Arab…

… that the $5.5-bil- sites near Albany Ga.; Dallas scheduled to open tonight, and s were especially anxious that composed of two foreign students, lion program will be expanded in- Grand Forks Air Force…

….; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Officials fear a conflict caused president for student affairs, and chairman for international affairs for some radars and interceptor and Great Falls. Mont. by the use of political material…

… potentially offensive material from year &2'~ programs, financial aid, and Campbell Soup Co. - 1p.m. " T Lastyerthe wasbikrn stipends for intern teaching. Dana Corp. . . 1 between Arabs and Israelis over the…

… Arab display. Ingalls shipbuilding Div. Litton E a map used in the Arab booth. The Samuel Raz said that some SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE Industries map outlined all the countries of members of the Israeli…

… to use political material Camp Nicolet, Wisconsin, Girls, 10 McGraw-Edison Power Systems Div. that President John F. Kennedy d be a symbol of blood only if the Arabs do so. a.m.-5 p.m. Swimming…

… By IMAD KHADDURI Daily Guest Writer I would like to express, as an Arab student who spent six years in the U.S., my feelings on the grave events that took place in the Middle East in the past two days…

…* ~JI~MAtrdliau Bfatt~ Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN _ UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Where Opin-is AleFree 420 MAYNARD…

… terms of peace for Is- rael and the Arabs? The second is tangential, lying on the world propaganda battlefield: who came out with the upper hand, the Soviet Un- ion, or the United States? Israel as of…

… this writing has inflicted serious losses on the Arab armies, and appears well on its way to an amazing lightning-like rout of the enemy. So, it is reasonable to assume that Israel will have some…

… assurances from the Arabs that they will not repeat their blockade action in the future. In return; Israel will prob- ably withdraw from the Arab territory she now occupies (in the Gaza strip, in Jordan…

… Jerusalem) without attempting to extend her borders, or to extend rule over hostile Arabs in those regions. THE REPERCUSSIONS in the Arab bloc may be far-reaching. The continued rule of Gamal Abdel Nasser may…

… of prestige in the eyes of his allies in the Arab world, who were led by this same man on two disastrous forays in the past against the state of Israel. In his short-lived war against Israel, Nasser…

…- raelis cannot be expected to abate in the near future. Aside from the question of Egypt, there remains uncertainty about the other Arab nations: especially Jordan and Saudi Arabia. These two are especially…

… crucial because they have been the most pro- American of any of the Arab countries in the area. King Hussein, whose $200 million budget comes primarily from U.S. largess, as well as King Faisal, who has…

… obtain a good number of strategic navy and air bases in Arab countries indebted to Russia for its con- siderable military aid. *Possibly to get the United States entangled in another inextricable war…

…, whether Arab guerrillas or mili- tary-minded Israeli. In some form or another this must involve a federated co-exist- w w 01 Faculty meetings and the student will The author is a member of the Radical…

… Seventy-eight years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under authority of Board in Control of Student Publications New wways to view the Middle…

… success a victory? D ead ideals ABOUT EIGHT years ago, a group of students concerned about what they perceived as a decline in the quality and freedom of American life formed Stu- dents for a Democratic…

… Michigan chapter decided to close its meetings to the press. At the same time when most university student groups were fighting for open meetings and student participation in decision making on all levels of…

… Vietnam that his advisor Walt Rostow could muster about the war were that we did not start fight- ing a couple years earlier. 'M- _ 4-U - - - _ 1- ?- A 4- 1- - r trl * Somehow the Arab and Israeli fences…

… days of the Romans and centuries later of the great Arab empires in North Africa and Spain, it took slow and arduous months for Jewish pilgrims and poets to reach the Holy Land. To- day only a few hours…

… birth 20 years ago. THE NEW TARGET of the Arab guerrillas is that lifeline. It is as vulnerable as a man's jugular vein. Israel's national ! airline, El Al, owns seven jets. When one was hi-jacked in Rome…

… early last year and another attacked in Athens a few weeks ago, the Arab guer- rillas hit Israel's most sensitive point. This was no sporadic shell- ing of a border settlement or even the bombing of a…

… unsuccess- ful attacks to frighten away much of its business; what the Arab guerrillas could not do at Israel's well-guarded main airport in Lyd- da, they might do abroad. The next step would be attacks on…

…- liated against Lebanon, its one moderate Arab neighbor and the only one which has done litte or no fighting against it, the only neighboring Arab State which has protected its own Jewish minority from…

… more important to the University, than the psychological effects on the students involved. -WALTER SHAPIRO WiL t- YOU af N3OON'4 WHO Y V Letters to the Editor Explaining the Arab Side of Middle…

… L Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MTCHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS FEIFFER Where Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail…

… as temporary lodgers in other peo- ple's rooms. However, far more than half of the displaced students will prob- ably be freshmen, since it is unlikely that any other students will tolerate this sort…

…. For it is doubtful that many psychology majors, even those living at Bursley, would want to attend lectures on music history. The academic effects of living on North Campus to these students will be…

…- pus, the time spent waiting for the bus, and the walk from the bus-stop, all add up to a considerable amount of time. Once a trip to the central campus ap- pears to students to be a major expedi- tion…

… they can't object-they have to live in the dorms. PERHAPS THE MOST significant as- pect of the Bursley situation is the lack of consideration by the University for the desires of the students and the…

…- tween the Arab states and Israel in the past few days. It is an unfortunate fact that the sources of such information- the radio, TV and most newspapers -give only bits and pieces of up-to-date news with…

… briefly the Arabs' point of view of the Palestinian problem. I hope that the reader will not consider this point of view as mindless of the total problem. They are the Arabs' point of view, and they are to…

… one million Arab refugees, that were the main con- sequence of the creation of the state of Israel. Second, it is a hu- man-psychological problem deal- ing with the right of men to their property and…

… and geographic continu- ity of the Arab homeland which Israel has disrupted. Fourth, it is a security problem because, Zionist Israel is necessarily expansionistic as a result of continued immigra- tion…

… entrench the idea of student government and respon- To the Editor: IN YOUR October 1 issue the editorial "Syrian Revolt: End of Pan-Arab Nationalism?" ap- peared. The writer Harry Perl- stadt, accumulated…

…- Seventy-First Year ,_ .. EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN )fs Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS u Prevail STUDENT PUBLIcATIONS BLDG…

…'S NOTE-The cupola of the Student is Building, pictured above, whose in- s are lined with'the names of past Daily ors, symbolizes this new column writ- e 1961-'62 senior staff. Appearing twice VERTIME…

… there, if the size of classes is kept down. The literary college gets a little bit bigger every year.. I suppose the faculty-to-student ratio stays the same, but I always wonder about those figures and…

… to keep recitations down to 15 students apiece and there will still be only 14 rows in Auditorium B and only 100 booths in the Language Lab. We appear to be saturated this year. THINGS MIGHT NOT be…

… this bad again. A lot more students returned this year than expected and I suppose by next year the University will have us reserve places so they can tell exactly how many upperclassmen there are going…

… Pluriversity of Michigan, but that's meat for another day. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Prospects Enhanced For Arab Unity PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS: SGC in Retrospect Important meeting T GOVERNMENT COUNCIL faces ry…

…- . Student ,Organizations ineligible to ncil concurrently. lready been shown that a Saturday erformance of Gilbert and Sullivan's inafore" would not seriously conflict. irangle Christmas dances, and that ave…

… to notice how they in cast their votes. -JUDITH OPPE HEIM (EDITOR'S NOTE: The author of the following, article recently re- signed from Student Government Council to devote full time to her studies in…

… the Law School.) By MARY WHEELER Daily Guest Writer AS ONE who has recently been a member of Student' Govern- ment Council, I have a very real regard for this body; possibly more than those who have…

…, Herman Jacobs, nation. claimed that Israel had been "vic- Imad Khadduri, Grad, president timized by the Arab world" and of the Arab Student Organization, that Israel "must be given what claimed, "The Arabs…

… ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 SEVEN CENTS FOUR PAC Israelis, Arabs Of Middle East Claim War; Vic UN tory in Seeks First Da Sease-Fire $900,000: UN Council Ford Foundation Fails…

… Harvard, Columbia Arabs, the U.N. Security Council and Berkeley have been known as failed last night in prolonged ne- the finest Chinese centers in gfaiatnitgin proluedn America," Prof. Alexander Eck…

… it. Last year nearly 60 The chief sticking point was graduate students were specializ- whether to include a demand for ing in Chinese studies and nearly troop withdrawals in the cease- 700 students…

… were enrolled in fire appeal. The pro-Arab coun- courses dealing with China. tries including the Soviet Union Feuerwerker indicated new ac- wanted a demand for withdrawals tivities planned by the Center…

… first day of the Middle East war. Israel also claimed air superior- ity over the entire area of the new conflict with the destruction of 374 Arab planes. In its sweep into Sinai, the Is- raelis announced…

… the capture of the vital seacoast town of El Arish. Egypt announced a thtust of its own into Israeli territory after "savage battles" on the Sinai Pen- insula, historic Arab-Israeli bat- tleground. The…

… Arabs claimed 161 Israeli planes down on all fronts. The Israeli command also an- nounced three assaults into Jordan territory, the most important against Jenin, 30 miles southeast of Haifa, from where…

… neu- policy of neutrality in the Arab-' trality, Russia put itself firmly Israeli war and launched moves on the side of the Arab govern- aimed at bringing peace. ments and accused Israel of ag- Foreign…

… Khartoum, Sudan, Sanaa, Yemen, and Tunis, Tunisia. I i b 5 1 S C 1 , S , Z. . Crisis Arouses Mixed Reaction Among Local Students, Faculty i k I 7 3 1 1 t cial confusion as to the degree of U…

… Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS HowTo Humanze The Multiversiy v Occurrences b rc asrIi by…

… in all reprints. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 NIGHT EDITOR: NEIL SHISTER Arab-Israeli Cooperatio: The Key ToN A Middle East Renaissance THE PROLONGED situation of hatred, fear, and non-cooperation in the…

… by supplying the Arabs with vast quantities of materiel. THE POSITION of the Arab leaders is totally unrealistic. They refuse to rec- ognize Israel, consistently harass her bor- ders, maintain an…

… economic boycott against her, and refuse to allow Israeli merchant ships to use the Suez Canal- in direct violation of international agree- ments.; The Arab-Israeli hatred has been per- petuated and caused…

… mainly by demagogic Arab leaders who need a scapegoat for their failures, and a rallying point for the masses. Leaders with more of la de- sire to help their people would not have instilled hatred of…

… Israel, but rather would have emphasized the need for cooperation. ONE ISSUE that Arab leaders continual- ly point to in their attacks on Israel is the situation of the Arab refugees from Israel. During…

… Israel's War for Independ- ence, Israel asked the Palestinian Arabs to remain in Israel and build the coun- try together with the Jews. The half mil- lion, and not one million as the Arabs claim, who left…

…, did so out of their own free will. Therefore, the refugee situation is the fault of the refugees themselves, and of the Arab governments who are using them as pawns to discredit Israel. The Arab…

… against Israel. Everything is be- ing done without concern for the well- being of the refugees involved. IN SPITE of Israel's many calls to Nas- ser and many other Arab leaders to meet and iron out their…

… differences, the Arabs have constantly refused. Yet more fervent and continuous appeals by Is- rael may finally be taken seriously, and should be continued. The people of all the countries concerned must…

…Wo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ti ... THE .,HI.... eI. .1 . CONFLICT RESOLUTION: Alger Speaks on UN Politics Calls Arab Unity Efforts 'Rational' By THOMAS DRAPER The United Nations functions as a…

… the. bal- I ATTENTION UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF JOIN the GLEE CLUB'S AIR CHARTER to EUROPE Leave June 7-Detroit to Copenhagen Return July 15-Glasgow to Detroit 4 $275.00 round trip…

…." Kalimos continued, "We have our own school where we train talent- ed, young dancers. The students usually begin when they are 9 years old. After three years of, instruction they dance before the board of…

… said. Medical Center To Get Visitors Several hundred Michigan high school students and their counse- lors are expected to visit the Uni- versity Medical School April 6 for its annual Students Day. The…

… students will spend the en- tire day at the Medical Center learning about possible medical careers, how to prepare and apply for admission to medical school and touring the center. By MARILYN KORAL "The…

… movement for Arab nation- alism is gaining new respectability because it has attracted to itself some thinkers, and thus gained an element of rationalism in its ap- proach," Prof. George Grassmuck of the…

… political science depart- ment said in a Hillel lecture Sun- day night. "The movement is based on an understanding of the problems that confront Arabs. There is a recognition of time factors, that these…

… meeting on turbu- lent flow. "Way Out West" 1963 'spring Weekend .April1 26, 27 ]"t RESEARCH REPORT: Collegiate Tuition Level Shows Nationwide Rise evolve into solutions for Arab problems," Grassmuck…

… explained. He cited numerous recent poli- tical changes in the Arab states as exemplary of a particular trend in Arab thought. The Iraqi mili- tary coup in February was "spark- ed by one type of national…

… had opposed Nasser. The Ba'ath political party provided leadership and principles for the Syrian revolt. This narty openly favors Arab unity," Grass- muck said. The result of these revolutions was the…

… V. ol 4r mir4ligau Bal-Ig SOUND and FURY Taking a Second Look at Academic Policy Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

… CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Lere Opinions Are Free. 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN APBOR, MICH. Trutht Will Prevail NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the inidividual…

… than water of higher temperature," the instructor said. "The needs of the students should come first," the source continued. "The depart- ment is definitely too weak if a few men in influential places…

… more intel- lectual meaning to the average student's university experience. Several major universities, in- cluding Princeton and Stanford, have already considered adopting partial pass-fail grading…

… grade. Hopefully, such a system would encourage students to take at least. one course per semester outside their basic specialization area. At the present time, many students shy away from these courses…

… be- cause they fear a low grade which would hurt their accumulated averages. BUT UNDER THE partial pass- fail system engineering students could take an art history course and humanities majors could…

… their hand and hit you with it real hard on the head. They can do that right on the street and nobody knows." Father Groppi The biggesthero at Freedom -Daily-Robert Sheffiel AN ARAB STUDENT, LEFT, ONE OF…

… THE ORGANIZERS OF YESTERDAY'S DIAG TEACH-IN, responds to a bystander's question on the current Middle East crisis. Th teach-in was sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students, which found itself…

…?" that he seeks a peaceful solution. Ironically, the his own people and King leads a small handful of Arab students "You are many and we are "But there can never be peace provided not b Negroes to the…

… many stayed ..." dead end, as historical interpre- Organization of Arab Students, ". . .And forced to flee .. cil serves as a catalyst, promoting tation clashed with historical in- spoke of the pain and…

…. 21S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 SEVEN CENTS sIX P Center Counsels Returning Women Studente By ANN MUNSTER Women whose education has been interrupted, typically by marriage and…

… woman student." 'In gene are opening up in these fields. make a greater contribution if we turning student a feeling that in there is an effort made to respo The mature woman returning plan ahead." this…

… Center is the Alumnae Col returning w o m a n student to returning woman student, which serves to humanize the University. cil, which adopted the Center change her field. Taking issue will gradually be…

… "explosion lems. Previously, each problem of propriate. women. "Mature women are able of knowledge" which has taken the returning woman student was However, the Center would r to make better judgments about…

… fielding a steady stream of hostile questions about the Arab cause. House is Father Groppi. At noon he showed up wearing a sport shirt H and slacks and brought milk and oranges. He said they were "forD ea…

… e Rest i g the little kids that wandered in and out." He's running neck and neck By MICHAEL IIEFFER a point of agreement was reached. and want to-we are driven to- million Arabs?" with Wes Montgomery…

… march. ANALYSIS: Arab-Israeli^Tension Endangers Peace EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first, of a two-part series aalyz- ing the current Arab-Israeli crisis. By JOSHUA BARLEV The Middle East is again the…

… scene of a tense situation which threatens to explode into a ma- jor conflict with significant bear- ing on world peace. The opponents, as before, are Israel and the Arab nations, back- ed by support from…

… who established per- manent residence in the new stat after the independence war of 1948. The Arabs have always main- tained that they were the first ones there, and therefore have the right to exclude…

… Nations decided that the best way to prevent the imending' conflict between the Arabs and Israelis, and (at the same time) give the Jews their own home- land, was to partition Palestine into two areas, and…

… recognize the Jewish part as Israel. Readily Accepted While the plan was readily ac- cepted by the Israelis, it was com- pletely rejected by the Arab na- tions, who threatened war if the plan was carried out…

… Berkeley, California 94701 ready been given them by the United Nations. After more than a year, the Arab nations of Egypt, Syria, Jor- dan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Lebanon, driven back and defeated…

… sign between the Arab and Israeli that threatened to spark fights between Israeli and Arab students. students. among the Mid-Eastern students. Quebec libre?'° prompted an ex- "'There was no reason for…

… explained, "be- and neither would they." "The Arab Students Palestinian the only ones who capitalized on cause Quebec is a French-speak- Her thoughts were echoed by Revolution.' the new rules. Students from…

… war- ing province." members of the Arab exhibits.! Most of the Israeli literature torn Biafra distributed literature Contemporary French prints They said they felt there was was about student programs…

… 8, 1969 Ten Cents Eight Pages /' Overenrolimen t: ' win some, U, lose $um By HENRY GRIX There's a touch of Las Vegas in the Student Activities Building. The admissions office in 1220 SAB…

… has become the headquart- ers for the University's own .ver- sion of the numbers game. While administrators and faculty a r e estimating how many students the literary college can accommodate, the…

… admissions office is busy gambling on how many students will accept admission from t h e 14 000 applications received for 3,100 available positions. And if anybody gambles wrong, the University ends up with t…

… o o many students and not enough funds and facilities to educate them. Meanwhile the State-Legisla- ture insists that the University educate all qualified in-state stu- dents who apply. Legislators…

… press their demand by appropriating state funds on the basis of "fiscal year equated students"--the number of stu- dents educated multiplied by the cost of educating them. The more students, the more…

… University from increasing either the number or percentage of out- of-state students. This year the problem has been further complicated by an unex- pected, unprecedented leap in the number of in…

… and literary college insists enrollment must "freeze" in order for the faculty to main- tain quality education. Literary college Dean William Hays ex- plains -it would be a "disservice" to students to…

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED By STUDENTS OF THE UNIYERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS wnere Opinions Are Free, 420 MAYNARDST.,, ANN ARBOR, Mici…

… United Nations from its preoccupation with Viet Nam. Behind the typical Arab and Israeli charges and countercharges lies an ingrained hatred and the specific knotty question of water rights. THE MAJOR…

…; and between Iraq anj Turkey for the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. But the Jordan River continues to be polluted with Israeli-Arab mis- trust. The Jordan rises in the foothills of the Anti…

… stor- age point for the entire area. As its share, Israel was to re- ceive 39 per cent-a figure which did not sit too well with Arab leaders who sounded like they were intent on destroying the in…

… proposal. THE ARAB states have been opposed to the plan since its in- ception and have sought to frus- Israeli-Syrian Controversy trate Israel's claim on the waters. In December, 1963, the military chiefs…

… of 11 states agreed on a united plan of action, and in January, 1964, an Arab :3ummit meeting was held. President Nassar of the United Arab Republic urged a cautious approach to the problem: the Arabs…

… defense system-since Israel can mobilize some 300,000 men in 72 hours. THE NON - MILITARY p 1 a n agreed upon was a diversion of the rivers which feed the Jordan from the north. The Arabs would shut the…

… taps on Israel by dam- ing the Baniyas and Hasbani rivers, tributaries which originate in Lebanon and Syria. In addition, Jordan wanted to completely dam off the Yarmuk. Arab engineers at that time con…

…- tended that Israel's Negev plan would leave the lower course of the Jordan Valley destructively saline, thus hurting some 200,000 Arab farmers. BUT THE Jordan government's diversion of the Yarmuk River for…

… the Canal had brought about de- st;fictive salinity in certain areas anyway; and Arab farmers had to be reimbursed with large outlays of East Ghor water. (The Johnston plan would have provided the…

…, Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler, an- nounced the first rule made by him under the complete authority in the area of non academic disci- pline given him by the Regents at their…

… again, an executive office of the University has taken action which may have direct and significant ef- fects on the lives of the students, without any prior consultation with student government groups…

…, student advisory groups in the Of- fice of Student Affairs, or the ap- propriate faculty group--i.e., the SACUA Subcommittee on Stu- dent Relations. In this instance, Dr. Cutler failed to seek such ad- vice…

…- thority" and he reaffirmed "the importance of student involvement, in and accountability for affairs which concern them." This failure is doubly questionable in view of his public statement to the Re- gents…

… on Friday, November 11, that no new rules were forthcom- ing from his office.-Perhaps most importantly, he met with the Student Government Council on Wednesday, November 9 and did not then discuss the…

… possibility of new rules in this area. Indicative of Basic Problem Unfortunately, this is not an isolated instance. Rather, it is in- dicative of the basic problem faced by students and faculty at this…

… preceding publication and by .? p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sun- day. Items may appear only once. Student organization notices a r e not accepted for publication. For iniormation, phone 764-9270. FRIDAY…

… evening, Oc- tober 29 at 7:30 to meet with students interested in the study of law, A re- presentative from aCse Western Re- serve Law School will be in the coun- seling office on Monday, October 27…

…. Students wishing to make appoint- merts should contact Mrs. Towle at 40312 or in 1223 Angell Hall. Placement Service. GENERAL DIVISION 3200 SAB ANNOUNCEMENTS Vista Week - next week. October 27- 31: If you…

… remodeled Dale Carnegie program", says Ned Dougherty, Assistant Di- rector in the Office of Student I Organizations who heads the program. Rather, he says, it 1 resembles a T-group sensitiv- I ity weekend…

… myself as a dynamic group member." Chris Kahan, former president of Stockwell, said that her group "just flipped out." Tom Clark also assistant director of the student organi- zations office, says he…

…. STUDY SHOWS FRICTION WITH ARABS: 0 Soviet power uncertain in Mideast I for leadership MAR' i International Affairs Committee cordially invites you to a reception for a group of U.N. 'Delegates…

… from Arab governments, a report pub- lished by the Institute for Strate- gic Studies has revealed. The report suggested that the; Soviet Union's Involvement in the Arab-Israeli conflict has placed new…

… responsibilities on the Rus- sians without gaining them a cor- responding ability to control events in the region. But the study by Robert E. Hunter said, "The Arabs-though still to Russian minds an a 1i e n people…

… Ethiopia Cyprus Poland Finland Equador Brazil Malta United Arab Republic Denmark Norway Argentina Libya Freland Spain of their being drawn into crises and wars not of their making or choosing, or even…

…. 26, 1969, 4to 6 P.M., Lawyer's Club, Law Quad __ __ ' STUDENTS Find Out What Is Happening on YOUR Campus! TUNE IN THE NEW "CAMPUS NEWS" 8:30 A.M. as much as $2 billion if bought sn the West. He…

… "cannot in any circum- stances give any consent,, support or cooperation" to the Indian plan, which calls for the withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from "all the territories" seized in the Arab-Is- raeli…

…. .avaawa wrr wa as vaa wav vwt+vuavu Arab territory was an essential first step to any Middle East set- tlement. He urged the council to show the world that "aggression does not pay." Irrational' Arab View…

…. The Arab refusal to negotiate peace with Israel, he said, was "an unprecedented act of extremism." Arabs Blaimed Asked how long Israel was pre- pared to' wait for direct talks with the Arabs, he replied…

… that "if the Arabs are not prepared to talk, it is they, in effect, that want to perpetuate the situation." His criticism of the U.S. reso- lution was centered on its failure to give t proper emphasis to…

… THE UGLI MULTIPURPOSE ROOM 8 P.M. SPONSORED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION EVERYONE IS WELCOME-ADMISSION FREE (Continued from Page I) Some proposals have been made by students toward improving…

… the efficiency of the automated closed reserved system. The most ob- vious and most popular concerns the staffing of helpers behind the desk. Students feel that if there were more helpers behind the…

… people for short periods of time to absorb the rush of students at the desk which oc- curs at the begining of every hour. Another solution proposed by students is to make up a list of those books and…

… periodicals which are not available at a given mo- ment. This will enable students to avoid waiting in line just to find out that all the copies of a book or article they need are being used. ,The way this…

… proclaimed its neutrality in the conflict between Israel and the Arab nations. Then prices slipped back part of the way. Dow Jones Loses The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 15.54 points to 847.77. Its…

… Correspondent Another dense cloud of confu- sion is descending over the Arab East. Before it lifts, the area may lose one or more of its three re- maining kings. At this moment their future is not bright. The…

… fact of war can mute inter-Arab rivalries and hos- tilities, but it cannot end them. The kings are in danger if the Arabs appear to be losing the war with Israel or if any foi'eign in- tervention forces…

…. The Syrians, the most volatile and warlike of all the Arab nations in this crisis were on their side. Young Hussein of Jordan is in trouble whatever happen,. At best, now, he can survive by the grace of…

… Nasser, who once again has placed himself in the role of Arab hero. f Past Crisis With each succeeding crisis, the crowns of the Arab East are in more peril. The Jordanian and Saudi thrones were targets of…

…'s Zionists. With a war on his western bor- ders and his crack Arab Legion troops committed to it, Hussein again will be in danger. Idriss of Libya faces a sticky problem. Libya has rich new oil discoveries and…

… the country is booming. The king would like to continue to market that oil. But if he does so he faces Arab con- demnation as an agent of im- perialism. Syrian propagandists as late as the end of last…

… because he wants to honor his pledges to U.S. oil companies. In a time of full-scale war, such propaganda is potent among the volatile Arabs. Should there be a cease-fire and nothing to show for the Arab…

…event-T ahird Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Vherc Opinions Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., ANN…

… with which universities ave had to contend for some time. Num- rous techniques such as teaching by ma- hines have been introduced with the :ea of acquainting students with infor- nation more quickly…

… literally deluged with re- uests for grants to help carry out these ursuits. Basically the problem of this explo- ion of knowledge can be considered on wto levels: that of the student who is ac- uiring an…

… of work being done at other universities. It can give teachers current information to give to their students, it can give grad- uate students and scientists information to help design experiments. As a…

… the republican govern- ment, thus setting all of Yemen solidly against him; a victory un- der such conditions would be the military occupation of another Arab country, not likely to set well with the…

… many Arab nations weaker than Egypt. Nasser's best move would be to accept the present Yemeni govern- ment as the best compromise solu- tion to his dilemma. To force the issue further might give him mili…

…ri irrrr i r mee ir.r wu,. r ir ri a r i W _i . r z. aloe icl~igau &Daily FEIFFER Seventy-SixthYear EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSrr IOF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD m…

…I CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Where Opinions Are Free, Truth WM Pnvaal 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR, MIcH. NEws PHONE: 764-0552 r Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual…

…: -Recognition by the Arab states of the legality of the state of Israel and its territorial boundaries. At this late date, 19 years after the creation of the tiny nation, the Arabs must realize the futil- ity and…

… absurdity of their quest to throw the Jews into the sea. Israel obviously disagrees, as do all the Western powers. Instead of turning their attention toward jihads, the Arab nations should concen- trate on…

… never hope to be devel- oped if Israel does not have an outlet to the sea and markets of the East. The Arabs must realize' that future threats of blockades will be met with military ef- forts similar to…

… (or, perhaps, estab-w lished), the nations of the UN must respect one anothers' ter- ritorial and maritime rights. COLONIALISM and imperialism are favorite epithets used by Arab supporters, and there is…

… countries (specif- ically the USSR) who so loudly decry colonialism were themselves without colonies in the last cen- tury not because of lack of will, but because of lack of strength. Both Arabs and…

… Israelis have committed aggressive acts. To find peace in the area, both sides must make concessions. But the pre- requisite to all of this is the sim- ple acknowledgement by the Arab nations that Israel…

… does, and has a right to, exist. Without this acknowledgement, no peace can be achieved. And without peace and cooperation, the teeming pop- ulations of the Arab world will continue to face economic…

… and we had reached it by walking right through the border. The taking of Latrun pinched off a deep Arab salient into Is- rael where the Jews lost 500 in 1948. In that war it was an Arab stronghold on…

…Page Ten THE Mir HIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Auditor withdraws criticism of funding WELL ARMED, FINANCED: Arab guerillas vow to…

…, o P i enlarg esn , Voice split (continued from page 1) almost unanimously, to take part in sponsoring a Nov. 4 teach-in on the national elections. The group also called for a student strike on…

… adopt guidelines for the expenditure of student fees. "If the Legislature were to say what student fees could be used for, it would be a serious problem for the Regents asfar as their authority to run the…

… shouldn't have them." Smith defended the authority of the Regents to determine the way student fees are spent. "The dele- gation of authority to the Regents to run the University was done to provide…

… are currently about 3,000 strong, with no shortage of recruits or money to buy weapons. Jordan officials describe them as a problem for the Arab gov- ernments. Leaders of Al Fatah, most effective of…

…- ly engage in sabotage and fight- ing with the Israelis. "If we lose two even five, men for every Israeli it doesn't matter," said the Al Fatah spokesman. "There are 100 million Arabs and only two or…

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIvERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Where Opinions Are Free. 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ABOR, MICH…

… decisions of the Board except in the sense that an assistant to Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard Cutler sits on the Board in an ex-officio capacity. BIG TEN RULES state that athletics must be under…

… "student-athletes" is no longer the exception but rather the rule in inter- collegiate athletics. And the fact also re- mains that intercollegiate athletics, al- though they serve no more than a sub- sidiary…

…-collegiate athletics, how does it stack up for the average student who pays $10 a year athletic fees from his tuition, $12 for football tickets which at many other schools are free to stu- dents, and a dollar a game for…

… basket- ball, swimming and hockey? Further, intramural facilities at the University are grossly inadequate, as even Crisler himself admits. The IM building was designed for a student body about half the…

… size of the current one. It is also worthwhile to note that there is no place on campus, with the exception of a small parking lot behind South Quad, where students can play basketball out- side. Vice…

… is paid off, which will be a period of many years. THUS THE STUDENT is supporting the brunt of the athletic program, and he seems to be only benefiting slightly from it except in the sense that there…

… power held some 1,500 angry Arab, Cuban, and North Vietnamese stu- dents back from the U.S. and Brit- ish embassies yesterday, frustra- ting a planned Middle East dem- onstration. "Johnson is a dog," the…

… picket lines. They were forcibly restrained by student leaders and, apparently, some Russian plainclothesmen who insisted they must obey the new Kremlin rules for demonstra- tions. The last similar…

… demonstration which got out of hand was in March 1965. Then North Vietnam- ese, Chinese and Cuban students battered the U.E. Embassy with stones and ink bottles, and had to be dispersed by hastily called soldiers…

… more than 1,100 Red Army soldiers lined up two deep with their back to army trucks parked bumper to bumper. The students waved their fists, then waved their shoes, and chanted slogans at the embassy. The…

… slogans were lost in the noise of traffic. Signs and banners in Arabic, Russian, French and Spanish de- nounced U.S. and British policy in the Middle East. The Vietnamese carried signs accusing the United…

… the Mid- dle East and to assist in relaying information concerning the eva- cuatin of the U.S. dependents and other citizens from the Arab-Is- raeli war area." The converted World War II Victory ship…

… Press News Analyst The apparent downfall of Egypt's Gamel Abdul Nasser indicates new woes for the Arab world and new troubles for the big powers in their search for some semblance of stability in that…

… sensitive part of the world. Nasser, for all his shortcoming, has dominated the Arab Stage. No Arab at this moment could take his place or even approach the stature he has enjoyed. That means a prospective…

… vacuum of leadership promising turmoil. The history of Nasser is a his- tory of tragedy. He was the per- sonification of Arab dreams-in Court Decides Florida Must Repay Seminoles for Lands WASHINGTON (M…

…- ered by Spanish grants. a modern world-of recapturing some of their lost ancient glories. The search for a Pan-Arab identity, at best an elusive goal, was the motivation behind Nasser. He described his…

… Odyssey of life is a fine one even if there is no Ithaca at the end of the road. 4 Which Road to Arab Nationalism? By REUBEN RAINISCHI Daily uest Writer As ANISRAELI STUDENT I would like to lrespond to…

… sev eral points raised by Mr. Imad Khadduri in his two articles on the "Palestinian Liberation Move- ment," but I must first congratu- late Mr. Khadduri for being the first Arab, student (in my period…

… IwIM1PMrII r rr r MYr glf r rinr II i II r rrr Oli fir. Y I t Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVESTrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

… CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 's<' AT-LARGE ..And to all a Good Night Ly NEIL SHISTER 4 A sti "L3 i ; ere Opinions Are Free, 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. Eruth Will Prevailns NEws PHONE: 764…

… combines a great sense of humanity with a sharp, penetrating mind and it is 'in- deed too bad that there will not be more, students and professors who can benefit from the experience of being around him. THE…

… has is a commentary both on him and the University. He has transcended the barriers of the University, making himself genuinely accesible to students simply by caring enough to make the effort. More…

… are two discernable groups of students around-those who still believe in a world inhabited by Wendy the Wimp in wee-juns and villager outfit and Sidney Straight with rep-tie and rep- mind, and those who…

… the quality of life they had been leading and attempt to improve it. The student power thing is a manifestation of an amorphous sense of malaise bred by the war and if the student power movement now has…

…Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, May 14, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, May 14, 1969 Advertisement-Paid for by the Organization of Arab Students israel: 21 years later (cont.) For…

… are to be delivered to Israel are particu- larly well suited to carry atomic weapons and can reach all sur- rounding Arab capitals within a matter of minutes. Without U.S. aid, Israel would collapse…

… opin- ion and factual accounts from Zi-, onist, Jewish, and neutral sources. Care was taken not to include Arab sources to forestall charges of "Arab hate propaganda." No defense is offered here of the…

… dip-, lomatic mistakes and rhetoric 'of Arab leadership. ., The threat posed by the Zionist design to world peace is as im- manse as America's interest and capacity to preserve peace. In or- der for…

… the expense of the Arabs. They foresee an Arab-Jewish state founded on justice rather than usurpation and on the recreation of the historical amity between Arabs and Jews. There is a comparable liberal…

… out- look among Palestinian youth who have stated that they are fighting for a pluralistic, secular state in which Jews and Arabs can live in equality and democracy. Will this younger generation from…

… murderous sickness and baseless hatred. It is bound to bring eventual ruin to us. Only then will the old and the young in our land realize how great was our responsibili- ty to those miserable wronged Arab…

… about the only place in the world . . . where bi-nation- al and multi-national solutions are working smoothly. Something of the sort must come in the recon- structed Palestine, of Jewish and Arab states…

… which could write the finest chapter in the history of a great people ... We made the Palestinian Arabs homeless to make a home for our own people. That is the simple truth as history will se it, and…

… until we make am- ends and resettle the refugees and create a new political framework in which Jew and Arab can live together in a new and greater Palestine, there will be no peace self-pity and self…

… image which the Arab student projects. In discussing the American idea of the Arab world, Prof. Davis said that the American was fas- School Elects Unit Members William Dickens, '63, and Vicki Larson, '64…

… tribesman and lux- ourious palaces. Prof. Davis stressed the rare opportunity that Arab students in the United States possess in cor- recting the wrong image Ameri- cans have of the Arab nation. Stu- dents…

… Americans do not understand the events which are taking place to- day in Arab countries. Another member commented on the Arab student's reaction to the United States. He said that a stu- dent may become very…

… abstract international po- litical system which will "provide the student with a theoretical framework to help him organize the multitude of data which comes Gainson To Give Coalition Theory Prof. William A…

… crises which allow them several courses of action. Decision Makers "The object is to have students assume the roles of real decision makers in an international arena and interact on the basis of cer- tain…

… don't believe the President's fig- ures. I don't see any reason why we should. They're false on the revenue estimates and false on the expenditure estimates." C y C7 Arab-Israeli Hostilit Shadows Viet…

… Crises SAIGON (/P)-The Vietnam war. Vietnam penetrated above th overshadowed now by Arab-Israeli heavily defended area of Han( hostilities in the Middle East, and Haiphong, the American je settled…

… consideration prospective changes in the world picture after the Arab-Israeli war. The United States faces bitter- ness and hostility from Arab na- tions rich in oil and astride stra- tegic waterways. The Arabs…

… Israelis to humble Arab arms. The Russians, too, face trouble. So far as Egypt and Syria were concerned, Soviet arms, purchased at a severe strain on their econ- omies, were cut to pieces by the Israelis. To…

… the Arab way of thinking, the Russians probably will be judged to have let them down by withholding more direct support. Tries To Lure Moscow Syria's United Nations delegate commented that the Arabs…

…- sands of summer jobs in federal agencies available to students across the nation, the Washing- ton Post reported recently. Last summer, about 80 per cent of the estibmated 10,000 jobs were filled by…

… students from the Wash- ington area. But a bill introduced by Rep. Lindley K. Beckworth (D- Tex) would allot summer jobs to each state on the basis of its population. But, Civil Service Commission Chairman…

… John W. Macy said that he feels that a strict apportion- ment law is not the answer to "the difficulties experienced by members of Congress in attempt- ing to counsel high school and college stu'dents…

… rating, Macy added. The competitors would then be split into three groups according to their test scores and govern- mental agencies would be permit- ted to select employes from the high-scoring students…

…-An Arab sum-pLaely theeest-a mit meeting in Cairo, considering line has been the 49-mi ways to stop Israel from diverting. tier between Israel and the Jordan River to irrigate its Problems there have c…

… Southland, places more attention largely of the return of I on the small, but effective United By contrast the Israe Nations truce team. border, though only 45 mi The Arabs heard from their is the most…

… fearing Arab retaliation. all the other three armist No Talks together. The project has been consider- Israel Protest ed for 10 years, but the Arabs In August, Israel prot and Israelis refused to agree on a…

… the same moni which has been patrolling a gen- U THANT was a brief but violent e erally quiet border. Only Syrian of gunfire between Isra firing near the water project has When the Israeli-Arab armis…

… of equal the two countries have wo down on the size and cost of the numbers of representatives of Is- gether through the Mixed 5000-man UN Emergency Force raelis, the various Arab countries tice…

… overall report on the Is- rael-Arab armistice situation. The request was made of Nor- wegian Gen. Odd Bull, who is { a, ; a ff° ' ' chief of staff of the United Na- tions Truce Observation Organiza-to I e…

… rights of others, and to wonder openly if they wear green shirts because they are too poor to afford brown. -J. David Chananie Arub Request I, an Arab student, tried to speak sensibly for a few minutes at…

… Organization of Arab Students, the University of Michigan 'Faith is lead' The following letter was sent to John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee: You ask whether or not I will back my…

…Seventy-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNTVERSTY O MIteGmAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBITCATIONS Whee Oiw A 420 MAYNARD ST., ANN ARBOR, MIcH. NEWs PHONE: 764…

…- transigence, backed by its dominant mil- itary position, would probably keep for it temporarily the territory taken. But it would make a fourth Arab-Israeli war inevitable. For Israel to expand her borders with…

…- out suitable compensation would merely be a modern version of the Treaty of Versailles. Such action would greatly ac- centuate the deep Arab passions over an unredeemed homeland. A settlement en…

…- visioned by Eshkol would leave the enor- mous problems of over a million displaced Arab refugees unsolved. In fact, such an agreement would aggravate the present morass by almost doubling the number. of…

… refugees. ISRAEL'S RECENT military mastery can- not hide the vulnerability of the tiny country. Surrounded by Arabs and out- numbered, Israel cannot always expect to be saved by enemy factionalism and their…

… generation of mutual hate is provided by Israel's unenlightened treatment of their tiny Arab minority. The only way in which Israel can create a secure future is through a comprehen- sive peace settlement in…

…. Te kaup +.'ee 4tih MLfn 7A95. 0016 Letters to the Editor . The Oil Situation DO THE ARAB NATIONS really think that stopping oil shipments to the United States and the United Kingdom would create any…

… from the Middle East. But what would happen in the mean- time in these Arab states if they sudden- ly lost most of their buyers? They cer- tainly wouldn't look towards the Soviet Union because the…

… 11 i Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS -'M Where Opinions Are Free…

… engineers voluntarily cut themselves off from human problems and humanistic concerns. The engineering college at the Univer- sity has recognized the need to provide opportunities for its students to pursue…

… exaltation for some. It is my opinion, and likewise the opinion of many other students and faculty, that your attack againstrthe Admin- istration was a ruthless one, founded only on large generaliza- tions…

… Guest Writer rf HE ALGERIAN National Li- beration War, 'in which the Arab Algerian people defeated the French colonialists, lasted for seven years. During that time, 50,000 French and a million Al…

… their vested interests, imposed their existence from a position of su- perior strength on the indigenous Arab population. This unjust con- dition bound anddeformed the Arab population physically and…

…-Paul Sartre, Ram- parts, Feb. 18, 1968). It took the Algerian Arabs 130 years to focus and transform their anger and frustration into the drives and the motives which im- pelled their National Liberation…

… Movement. It has taken the Pales- tinian Arabs 50 years. Liberation Movement, announced today that it had completed setting up many well-hidden, well-stocked bases in Israel or Israeli occupied territory…

… border 15 miles away. . . Over there the Arab commandos' blood has been mixed with the earth, he said in Arabic. 'They are the men who are trying to liberate their land: they must fight on.' Mr. Nazzal and…

… authorities in Amman. King Hussein .is trying to crack down on the Arab com- "IN A MESSAGE to a gathering of Bnia Zion, a major American Zionist group, President Johnson cited the work of Bnia Zion 'as a force…

… 'of permanent peace between the Arab states and Is- rael . . . . Senator Kuchel (told) the group that, 'Jerusalem must never be divided again. It must remain one city, as the capital of Israel, as a…

… Egypt By LEWIS GULICKF Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-United States experts assessed the new Syrian regime as oriented toward Arab1 unity in general, rather than to Egypt and Egyptian President…

…- tional commitments. Jordan, which has close ties with Washington, is one of the Arab states that already have ex-s tended recognition to the new gov- ernment headed by Salah Bitar. The coup is regarded…

… votes in unofficial figuring over Repub- lican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen. STUDENT IR CHAR TERS on 14/ted j* /ite4. "SPRING VACATION" Leave April5 . . . . . . . Return AprilJ4 NEW YORK . . . . . $4900 round…

… University will increase tuitic student fees, although ne Niehuss nor Wilbur K. Pier] Vice-president and chief financial sity $62.2 million and an excellent because it is committed to addi- meet on June 16…

… has accepted approximately 1,500 Legislature by that time. nor's recommendation severe cuts needs. Imore students. Niehuss said that he can re- in planned programs for the next Failure of the fiscal…

… "people make a place.'' He added for faculties wouldn't be so that he thought students would strong." He added however, that "probably be happier" If they "with prosperity and expansions knew the increase…

… "gamble" it can either ask the regents to "make some increase In student fees" or like other depart- ments in the state, postpone filling vacancies. Tomorrow: Tuition1 Increase: An Old Story Asks Cease…

… - Fire as I'srael Advances; Rioters Set Fire to U.. Embassy in Cairo Arab Mob Burns U.S. Embassy Egyptian Police Fire Tear Gas in Attempt To Drive Crowd Away CAIRO (/P) - A mob of Arab…

… countries has been studying the dispute, but a number of frontier incidents have marred the conference. RAWALPINDI, PAI(ISTAN - Khan told Arab leaders yesterday Pakistan for whatever material help against…

… bouty d ratentiesh wre ig to N IC Israelisetered the ordTain : serioul theeedoing wih etod I hampoSge, cetr fOl ersle ftr am -os - -vo .naa - -- -Associated Press Lde during the Arab-Israeli ivar…

…. Fighting was reported ael was said to have advanced towards Suez and -e ---M - ------- Pl n mpns Epansio U.S .-Moscow In Aecord on Resolution Israel Welcomes Call; Arabs Describe Move As Abject Surrender…

… UNhITED NATIONS (A') - With Union nagremnt, the Secuity Council called unanimously last night for an immediate cease-fire as a first step to end the Israeli- Arab war. I'sraeli Foreign Minister Abba…

… Eban, fresh from scenes of fight- ing in Jerusalem, declared his country welcomed the appeal. But the first Arab reaction was to de- nounce the cease-fire call as an abjedt surrender to Israel. "Israel…

… Dispute West Bank of Jordan President, Aides, y By WILTON WYNN Associated Press Feature Writer r JERUSALEM, Jordan (1P)-That part of Arab Palestine lying. be. tween Jerusalem and the Jordan River…

…-often called the "West Bank" of the Jordan-has been many times a battleground be- tweens Arabs and Israelis. It now has become a political battleground between quarreling Arab states. Nasser's United Arab…

… governments lately. And endless Arab League sessions have been devoted to wrangling over the status of that little piece of terri- tory. Claimed for Jordan King Hussein claims the West Bank as part of Jordan…

…. The oth- ers insist that Jordan only occu- pies the area temporarily, pending a final victory over Israel and restoration of Arab rights in Pal- estine. The West Bank problem dates back to the Palestine…

… War of 1948. When the Arab-Israeli armistice agreements were signed, the Arabs were left holding two bits of Pal- estine territory. One was the tiny Gaza coastal strip, occupied by Egypt. The other was…

… un- dertaken continuous and wide- spread intelligence activities, in- West Coast St1uents Riot At Hearings $ 9 Reuary 1.9 SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Students Re ua l$1.5.,. 3 90 from many bay area universities…

…- American activities.' College officials made clear in statements these students were there on their own as individuals. President Clark Kerr and Chan- cellor Glenn Seaborg issued a joint statement that the…

… rioters "were not in any way representing the university or the student associa- tion." San Francisco State College Vice-Pres. Leo Cain said students present from that college "went 217S. Main St. 9 Nickels…