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May 07, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

… of the Palestinian cause. Furthermore, we believe that most of the Arab students on this campus, who devotedly adhere ±o the idea of a secular-democratic state, sincerely believe that it is a…

…G rMA. 14 .aMS 4 Av AI6A An Israeli perspective The Mid East debacle The Michigan Daily Edited and managed by Students at the University of Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1975 . News Phone: 764…

… sound case is full of ironies. Until t h e ear- ly 60's, the gospel was Arab unity. Arabs from Palestine were considered part of the great Arab nation from the At- lantic Ocean to the Persian Gulf. In…

… 1961 the Syrian region revolted and the United Arab Republic, the first step toward Arab unity, dissolved. Since then, Arabs from Palestine are not just Arabs, and certainly are not Jordanians, Syrians…

…, I r a- quis, Egyptians, or any of the other fifteen Arab states. An enormous intellectual process project was erected to explore the possible origins of Palestin- ian nationality. At the same time…

… devoted to pro- viding scientific proof that Jud- aism is a religion. Thus with more than a modicum of aca- demic arrogance, the Arabs are those who are entitled to deter- mine Jewish consciousness. "JEWISH…

… context, denying to others the rights one claims for oneself is considered chauvinism. When will radicals start to recognize Palestinian chauvinism? To all those who are inter- ested, the Arabs would…

… decent life, who knows, a decent human so- lution may terminate the con- flict in the Mideast. Unfortun- ately, that solution is incongru- ent with retrieving Arab pride. In a very real sense, the Arab

… refugees are hostages in the per- petuation of this battle to re- trieve Arab pride, rather than the cause of it. WE HAVE committed a cu- siderable amount of space to expose the internal conflicts and…

… the time history brought home the fact that a national home for the Jews was indis- pensible, it raised the Arabs' consciousness. to an acceptance of their appropriate place in the family of nations…

November 22, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 69) • Page Image 4

… Eighty-Six Years of Editorial Freedom 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 GLOBAL CONUNDRUM Zion ism: In Saturday, November 22, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students at the…

… migrations of Jews to Palestine resulted. At this time Palestine was owned by Great Britain. In order to maintain its control, Great Britain play- ed off Jews against Arabs, re- pressing Arabs and Jews in turn…

…. This policy of division by Great Britain was successful enough to warrant the UN to set up two separate states, one Arab and one Jewish. Britain refused to accept this UN deci- sion, and the Jewish…

… one half of the land allotted to the Palestinian Arabs. As a result, /900,000 Arabs were made refugees in the course of this war, and to this day have not been allow- 'ed to return home. Further an…

…- nexation of Arab land was made in the 1956 and 1967 wars, in- creasing the number of refu- gees. IN THESE OCCUPIED areas, Israel has purused a brutal poli- theory litical relationship with the apartheid…

…, and turn- ed into oppression of Arabs and a denial of their equal rights. Instead of pursuing a policy of peace and friendship X o v : .".: :.',.?' + 'i.v:' r:'"Y." :r."{t Y " v " v::: e'..vv v " "._ v…

…. >:s ~'""+ #.: "a 2. i3 >i.ik :? : str<t":?, . i 'S,.W ' k:":s a ?a' " : :a fi ,s '%t ra . + :'' %t'' :r ;.''"$r 5::: "Instead of pursuing a policy of peace and friehzdship with the Arab people and…

… - Semitic. What they want is to see Israeli Jews and Arabs living in peace and friendship with each other. DOES ISRAEL HAVE the right to. exist? Yes, Israel has the right to exist. We disagree with those who…

… would deny self- determination to the Israeli Jewish people. However, there is no real threat to the exist-, ence of Israel fromt the Arab' countries. This is clearly shown by the fact that Israel has con…

… ratinns. The ReRn'Ttion in fact r-nrpepents an affirmation of snlidarity with the Arab libhr- ation strugeles by a majority of nations in the world. THE HVE AND CRY raised by the U. S. press and politi…

December 02, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 73) • Page Image 4

students at the University of Michigan Thin out Navy's whitewash IN AN AGE OF government secrecy, it should come as no surprise that the U.S. Navy has apparently suppressed for two years a scientific…

…- crease skin cancer by 8,000 cases a years in the U.S. alone. Scott Thurber is a freelance writer who has previously worked for the San Francisco Chronicle. Copyright Pacific News Service, 1975. ARAB

… resolution, the General Assem- bly passed two other resolutions which were also violently anti- Israel in language and intent. The first called for the partici- pation of Arab terrorist groups, known as the…

… want victory. Peace for us means Is- rael's destruction, and nothing else." (Quoted in the New Re- public, November 16, 1974). The sponsors of these three U.N. resolutions were the Arab states, whose…

… non- Arab minorities in its midst: * In the 1930's and 1940's, the Iraquis put the Assyrian Christ- ians to the sword; " In the late 1950's, and through the 1960's, the Blacks in the Sudan suffered what…

Arabs to pass their resolutions were ev- ery totalitarian and dictatorial regime represented at the Unit- ed Nations. A political satirist in the London Times on October 22nd, pointedly attacked the phony…

…- tory, one of the acid tests of a liberal society has been its treatment of its Jewish minori- tv which invariably has been as a censure of the Arabs moves at the United Nations and as a dramatic…

… endorsement of Zionism by the countries whose moral values and social order far better qualify them to pass judgment on matters relating to human rights and liberties. There can be no mistaking Arab intentions…

…. As Israel's Am- bassador to the United Nations, Mr. Chaim Herzog, pointed out in the Third Committee on Oc- tober 16th, "the attempt now being made by certain Arab governments to strike at the very…

… deprive it of its homeland." IN THE SAME WAY as the Nazis sought to make the Jew an "untermensch" (a subhu- man), the Arabs are trying to render Israel an "unterstaat" (a sub- or pariah, state). As the…

January 30, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 100) • Page Image 4

students at the University of Michigan Letters to The Daily Thursday, January 30, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 Frank reappraisal needed TN THE LIGHT of the budget…

… buildings of its ilk, the adminis- tration can do the same. WHY IS IT THAT budget cuts al- ways threaten students in the form of increased education costs, TA's in the form of reduced compen- sation…

… policy against the Arab people, both in the Arab states adjacent to Israel and in the Arab-Persian Gulf area. The power of the Israeli state is currently directed against peaceful Lebanese vil- lagers and…

…- tinian refugee camp at Naba- tiva, the death and maiming of hundreds of Arab civilians, the destruction by explosives of scores of civilipn homes and the laving to waste of large tracts of agricultural…

… destroyed homes and more de- nuded fields. It has been in reaction *o suh large-scale destruction of Arab life, property, and even nation- hod for the last 25-30 years that the Palestinian liberation move…

…- ment has developed, with the backing of the Arab people, and has engaged in resistance, so piously decried by Israel as "terror". ISRAEL HOPES, apparently, to continue the process of de- populating…

…, not only to Palestinians and Lebanese villagers, but to all the Arab peoples and thus must be counteracted by all the resources available to the Arabs as a whole. Such aggressive activity by Israel…

… against southern Leonnon must be seen within the general context of imperialist policy in the Arab world, led in the main by the United States. The Unit- ed States is moving more and more into the Arab

…-Persian Cuiff area in a number of guises in hopes of consolidating its dom-- ination of the oil resources of the Arab people. GUNBOATS are now making their appearance in the Arab- Persian Gulf, as well as en…

… number of which will now likely increase. THE PURPOSE of these mov- es in the Gulf by the United States is to maintain its dom- ination over the oil resources of the Arab people. What the U.S. government…

February 12, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 111) • Page Image 4

….fir L Ifpiga D Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi…

… change this attitude and see that such a "mistake" never happens again. -THE DAILY STAFF Ask By PATRICIA FLYNN INSTEAD OF depositing their money in U.S. banks, oil rich Arabs are now buying the banks - or…

… enthusiastically wel- comes his capital. THE PUBLIC outcry against the in- flux of Arab money and the influence that goes with it has certainly not gone unnoticed by other Arab investors, who are already wary of…

… the shareholder's best interest, the ;ques- tion of Arab control of the city's largest and oldest local bank was clearly on everyone's mind. In the midst of the heated controversy, one bank director…

… about coming into U.S. busi- ness. They fear their holdings could be targets for retaliation against oil pricing policies. And, although anxious to convert their dollars into real assets, the Arabs are…

… abroad. And as one administration official put it, a growing Arab investment stake in this country is likely to make them more "responsible" in their behavior. THE CURRENT domestic credit crunch is another…

… reason to welcome Arab capitalists - both government and business would like to see some of the aproximately $9 billion the Arabs de- posited in U.S. banks and Treasury bonds last year channeled instead…

… into direct 'SCOtS investments. Arab investments, says As- sistant Treasury Secretary Gerald Par- sky, should be seen "not as a threat but, to the contrary, an important oppor- tunity." This point has…

… not been missed by U.S. businessmen, such as Henry Ford II, who is known to be seeking Arab financing for a huge apartment-hotel-of- fice complex planned for the center of Detroit. Ford, in fact, was…

… the deal. Pharaon has said that he would like to use the bank to channel Arab money into this country, Q ; > s U.S. investments in the Mid- dle East. "Khashoggi does a lucra- tive business in the Middle…

January 18, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 90) • Page Image 4

… Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Saturday, January 18, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 Law…

… hedges on file access THE ALLEGEDLY LIBERATING new federal law which theoretic- ally allows students access to their own personal and academic records looks like little more than a variation on the "give…

…-em-a-few-inches-and- maybe-they'll-be-quiet" routine. As a result of the new amendment to the only months-old Educational Rights and Privacy Act, certain of the con- tents of student files may still be kept from them. Letters…

… amendment missed one essential point: the student wants access to his counseling file because it pertains to him and no one else; we want some knowledge of what is being compiled with regard to our…

… personalities, our financial status, and our academic careers. Rather than giving students an undisputed right to their files, - which would, incidentally, help to de- ter such secret entries as the OAIS test…

January 29, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 99) • Page Image 10

…, enjoyable and refreshing IIMZAJigI 'i7 $2.50 j written Joint Arab-Israeli . . . Law. Why Not Join THE DAILY? A great place to meet people, drink 5c cokes and learn about a newspaper on the Business…

… reconciled with the Jewish state's demand for some Arab political conces- sions. However, Kissinger t oo k some of the edge off this opti- mistic assessment when he added that his Middle East swing next month…

…- sures and vacated the position. Sandberg was reelected in, October in what he termed a "technical landslide." But while he received over 50 per cent of the vote, only 3.5 per cent of the student body…

… The Daily Staff FOCUS: Workshops for HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Applications are now available for the following groups: en's Group Leaderless Thesis Support omen's Group Black Graduate Student ouple's Group…

April 19, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 160) • Page Image 4

… public meeting, at which all the promises for Jews in the secu- lar democratic state were laid out by the Arabs. But when Is- raeli students asked about the concrete plans for Zi nist Jews, the response…

…~I1LA £14an Dail# Eighty-Five Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Runaways: Caught in court' Saturday, April 19, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420…

… Campus Day Care Center lo- cated in the School of Education. Staffed by volunteers, the center operates on a nonprofit basis and services the children of students as well as faculty and community mem- bers…

… order to bus students in Boston shows that the fight is not yet over. The bitter racial rioting which has plagued Boston indicates that neither equal education or un- derstanding between the races have…

… been achieved. The National Student Coalition Against Racism (NSCAR) has or- ganised a massive march on Boston for May 17. NSCAR hopes that the march will be as effective as the mass civil rights marches…

… financial boost and it needs it now. We feel the SGC day care ballot proposal is a legitimate and necessary measure, and we encourage students to ensure its passage next week. By CLIFFORD BROWN RUNAWAY. It…

… in an editor- ial which preached freedom of speech under all circumstances. This week the editorial entitled "Eye to Eye" related the ob- servation of "clear and open" animosity between Arabs and…

… tragic Mideast confrontation. Yet we must point out that there are numerous examples which belie the characterization of relations among Arabs and Israelis as consuming hatred. The impli- cation that…

… failure to communi- cate between Israelis and Arabs in Ann Arbor is because of per- sonal feelings would be false. The absence of intellectual de- bate, as we see it, is because the Palestinians have an…

… themselves wih the Arab cause. The real test of movement is in its action, not its rheo-"i:. We shall trv to show 'hot be- vond rhetoric and incidentd =d- hoc convergence of enmi-, to- wards the establishment…

March 26, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 139) • Page Image 3

… years ago. His main interests are said to be hunting with falcons and camel racing. Though he had been deputy premier under Faisal, his views on the Arab-Israeli conflict, oil and relations with the…

… faithfully reflected his views, notably with respect to relations with the Arab world, the oil nations and the United States. The ailing Khaled Ibn Abdul Aziz, Faisal's succes- sor, and the new crown prince…

… background, Faisal rose to control the fate and fortune of western industry. Before he was 70, Faisal Ibn Abdul Aziz Al-Saud - his name mneans "sword" in Arabic -- wielded influence far beyond the Arabian…

… kingship. After Faisal took power, he l was criticized as a reactionary and an "American stooge" by the more militant Arab States. It was the Arab defeat in the 1967 Six-Day War against Israel and the…

…-reactionary, King' Faisal suddenly' became a re- spected paymaster of the new Arab struggle. During the October, 1973, Arab - Israeli War, he used his vast oil resources as a potent political weapon against Israel…

… futll size BSR turntable. Plus a pair par of wde-range U U U Minority Students Needed! The EXCLUSIVE- PIONEER CSF-51 - - ,. neer - dvled carbon -fiber cone - woofer t h at de livers dep dirne sian…

April 12, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 154) • Page Image 4

… Committee reach- ed a consensus supporting Kissinger as fi r s t choice. Not the slightest effort was made to ascertain whether or not any of the graduating seniors want to hear Kissinger speak. STUDENTS MUST…

…Bt Eighty-Five Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan LIFE AFTER FAISAL Tension; uncertainty belie Saudi calm Saturday, April 12, 1975 News Phone: 764…

… investment and petro- dollars has forced the ruling elite to rely increasingly on bur- eaucrats recruited from the more cosmopolitant Arab world - including Palestinians a n d Iraqis. AS YET no member of the…

… the Arab world who see the Saudi regime and the other Persian Gulf oil sheikhs as re- actionary obstacles to a unified Arab nation - as envisaged by Saudi Arabia's radical Arab neighbors. Such a nation…

April 17, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 158) • Page Image 3

… the Jews of Syria and Iraq and the Kurds of Iraq. The Committee For Oppress- ed Minorities Under Arab Rule (CFOMUAR), a mainly Jewish student group, stressed what it called "another side to the Mid- dle…

…, and no musical knowlege is required. The Bach Club was founded in the summer of 1968 by a University graduate student, Randy Smith, and about half a dozen other student music lovers, according to one of…

… School and asking students there to come and perform whatever they want" at the Bach Club meetings. Last week featured the music of PDQ Bach, along with a piano-violin-cello trio by Dvorjak. On tonight…

…'s program are works by Bach and Viotti for violin and cello and a woodwind quintet. Plus, of course, cider and jelly donuts. By DAVID WEINBERG About 80 students rallied on the Diag. yesterday in support of…

… East story." UNIVERSITY Prof. A s a d Khailing, an immigrant from Kurdistan said, "We are in re- volt against the Arab rulers in Iraq, not against the Arab peo- ple. Imagine - 200,000 people trapped. We…

… the Arab governments at work." But he asserted, "This is not neces- sarily a Zionist rally." SGC ELECTIONS PRESENTS: The Media VS. The Presidential Candidates NAT. SCI1. AU D.-8 P.M. TONIGHT Govt…

… MILLER DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :.": "A :.'}.. S L" Y4}"" iii.:'"}';:,4::":i":"1J"{isia '""1':"y '::ji : J:{ : :% Thursday, April 17 classes of each semester or sum- ~ay Calendar mer session. Student

… loans which WUOM: Jean Mayer, Harvard, are not paid or renewed are sub- elegate, Rome Food Conf., "Ameri- Ject to this regulation, however, ca's Role in the Problem & Solu- student loans not yet due are…

…) All student owing such ac- Hall, noon. 'co ints will not be allowed to reg- GEO Fair Practices: Anderson Rm, ' ister in any subsequent semester Union, 2 pm. or summer session until payment Environmental…

August 01, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 54) • Page Image 4

…The Michigan Daily Edited and managed by Students at the University of Michigan Friday, August 1, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 Smokinghazardous to all THE NINTH government report on cigarette smoking…

… diplomatic circles have it that a large chunk of the African bloc is prepared to line up behind the moneyed Arab states in an attempt to oust Israel from the United Nations. According to a report by Bernard…

… Weinraub in yes- terday's New York Times, the Arab nations may be in a position to command the loyalties of a majority of the 41 African states in any point of international controversy. As one East African…

… cited by Weinraub put it, "The Arabs, if they pick an issue, everyone has got to fall behind them. They have the oil . . . the means for our survival." For all their petro-power, the Arabs' conflict with…

students were second-class citi- zens who should not have the right to vote unless they proved themselves worthy. Democrats think we should bring government and the means of participating in it to the people…

November 26, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 72) • Page Image 4

…-0552 Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Gobble 'em up Second Annua lTurk Awards... 0 Confiden By JOSEPH GASPARRINI portantly, the -N ANNOUNCING THE begin- that a tenant ning of a rent…

… Heis- man Trophy prior to the end of the sea- son. Police Chief Walter Krasny bagged the Don't Look at Me, I Just Work Here Tur- key for letting the feds insult students. For the second straight year…

…. According to them: "The policy of division by Great Bri- tain was successful enough to warrant the UN to set up two separate states, one Arab and one Jewish. Britain refused to accept this UN decision and the…

… Jewish people waged a success- ful war for independence ... the Israeli armies under Zionist command (my emphasis) took over one half of the land allot- ted to the Palestinian Arabs. As a result, 900…

…,000 Arabs were maderefugees in the course of this war, and to this day have not been allowed to return home. Further annexation of Arab lands was made in the 1956 and 1967 wars, increasing the num- ber of…

…. Moreover, the Jewish inhabi- tants of Palestine supported the partition plan, which divided the land among the Jews and the Palestinians, the larger portion going to the latter. However, it was the Arabs who…

… refused to accept the plan. Arab armies attacked as soon as the British mandate ended. They encour- aged the Palestinian Arabs to leave their lands, 'temporarily,' that is, until battle with the Jew- ish…

… state would convert all lands to Arab control. Certainly, a large number of Arabs were made refugees in 1948, but, by whom? Similarly, the 1956 and 1967 wars resulted in additional refugees. However, the…

… authors fail to mention the existence of an equivalent num- ber of Jewish refugees, who were persecuted and had to leave Arab lands during the same period. The Israelis have welcomed these Jewish refugees…

… AUTHORS repeatedly re- fer to "Zionism's ideas of Jew- ish exclusiveness." Is not Arab nationalism exclusive? For that matter, is not American patriot- ism? The authors' solutions to the problems in the…

April 03, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 146) • Page Image 10

…'s mediation between Israel and Egypt. HIS REFERENCE to "loop- holes" in the Arab stance re- flected Palestinian and Syrian concern during the Kissinger talks that President Anwar Sa- dat oftEgypt might have…

…-ranking American politician. McGovern's comments hit the Arab world at a particalarly favorable time, coming as the Ford administration announced a major reassessment of its Middle East policy. The reassessment has…

… you will take with you- Billiards at the UNION GET ATTENTION I He added: "If so, then our I i I STUDENT TRAVEL in AUSTRALIA Bring your questions to Peter Goulding, Eastern Regional Manager of the…

February 28, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 125) • Page Image 4

…WHERE CARS AREN'T KING Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Friday, February 28, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann…

… undemocratic in Amer- ica. WE FIND MITRE'S exploiting the knowledge of University students for the purpose of further entrench- ing the intelligence legions no less objectionable than ROTC's presence on behalf…

… was eight years old and did not know perhans, that he was leaving Palestine for good. His name is Fawaz Turki, and he is a Palestine Arab of the last generation to be born in Palestine. His life has b P…

… Palestin- ian experience for the Palestin- ian people had been derived from the land of their birth." "And therefore, for anyone to assume that the Palestinians had been absorbed by +he Arab nations is part…

… that our fishermen had caught siill thrashing in the sand." The conflict thattman' r-ofLs have labelled as the "Arab-Is- raeli conflict" has acually al- ways had its roots n the Pales- tinian problem. In…

Arabs were ving in Palestine in a culture -ery much their own. The Zionist slo- gan, "A people without a land for a land without a people,' was an innately false one, and most British officials invilved…

… knew this. Arab resistence to Jewvish im- migration grew and, by 136, had risen to a peak and cli- maxed into a three-year perid of striking and rioting across the land. The turbulence of tni~ so…

…-called "Mandate Pecio'l' ul- timately forced the British to give up their claim to Palestine, in deference to a partition plan of the United Nation,~, which sectioned Palestine into desig- nated "Arab" and "Jewisl…

…." sectors. In the violent period tha ol- lowed, Zionist forces atempted to rid the land of Arabs, and they were exiled into an outside Arab world that neither welcom- ed nor liked the Palestinians. So often…

… Palestinians i-ft voluntarily, or whetner t h e y were physically evicted, or whe- ther they were terrorized into leaving, or whether they left in response to appeals by the Arab governments, is really of no…

September 17, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 12) • Page Image 3

… recruitment, destroy ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH GRAD STUDENTS FIRST GET-TOGETHER OF THE NEW YEAR WINE and CHEESE PARTY Thursday, Sept. 18th-8 p.m. at H ILLEL, 1429 Hill Street Renew Old Acquaintances, Meet New…

…. Arab oil potentates with bags- of cash, banned from their usual summer playgrounds in Lebanon by gunfire this year, flocked to London instead and the rents for stately homes soared. "THE PRICES people…

… were prepared to pay broke all rec- ords," saidtMichael Nyman, a director of the State Apartments agency. "There has been an in- credible demand for the best houses/in London." Others spoke of Arabs

Arab family and they brought their own servants. "Apart from rich Arabs only pop music people are in this high rental class, paying 600 to 700 pounds ($1,320-$1,540) a week," he added. moraleand offer…

July 08, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 36) • Page Image 1

… that we can keep it (a fee Senate bill is lacking in several areas. increase) to the lowest possible figure with "One critical area in the operating fund is which we can still provide students with the…

… claimed downing an Israeli jet, and seizing an Israeli boat and killing its crew members, but Israel said all its men, planes and ships return- ed safely to base. Hours after the raid ended, Arab gun- ners…

… rocket attacks or the bomb. THE RAID into Lebanon came only three days after a bomb packed in a refrigerator killed 14 persons in Jeru- salem-three of them Arab women. Addressing Israel's parliament on the…

February 16, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 115) • Page Image 1

… will be at 1405 Hill St. from 5-8 p.m. . . . A Palestinian author will be speaking at 8 p.m. at the YM/YWCA on "Palestinians and Their Role in the Mideast Conflict. . . . John Evans, a graduate student

… See OBSTETRICIAN, Page 2 securs Arab RIYADH, Saudi Arabia ( -- The United States is try- ing to make long-term pur- chase arrangements with individual oil nations at prices substantially below the…

… the Arab-Israeli situation with King Faisal, Kissinger said "the American attitude will be one of conciliation, cooperation and traditional friendship." Privately, however, it was ceeking to long…

… income to support the current See LOCAL, Page 2 peans sought separate deals with Arab producers they were criticized by Kissinger as for- saking unity. U. S. officials said that if Western dependence on…

…. A senior U. S. official said Kissinger had ordered a study of the black- listing of banks and investment firms with Jewish directors by financial pools involving Arab money. Charles Robinson, the…

… under- secretary of state for economic affairs, is traveling with Kis- singer looking for "concrete proposals," particularly in ag- ricultural development. THIS IS seen as a means of pressuring the Arabs

… Outreach appeals to students By GLEN ALLERHAND At the start of each new aca- demic term, large banners swinging near the Diag an- nounce mass organizational meetings for Project Outreach. Interested crowds…

November 14, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 62) • Page Image 4

…Overhauling SGC MSA plan avoids convention hassles By The School and College Government Task Force 'N THE ALL-CAMPUS Elections on November 18, 19 and 20, students will be asked to vote on a…

… package of amend- ments to the SGC Constitution which has been called the "Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) Plan." In addition to changing the name of SGC, the "MSA Plan" would signifi- cantly alter two…

… result in several posi- tive changes in student governance on this campus. First, with the inclusion of representatives from each school or college, every student would be assured that the particular…

… for students' academic needs. SECOND, THE TYPES OF ISSUES discussed and the quality of decision-making would undoubtably improve the current SGC. Students who have been actively involved in issues at…

… serious commitment needed. Third, the incorporation of school and college representa- tives in the central student government makes for an integrated student governance system. There will be a flow of…

April 16, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 157) • Page Image 8

…. Saul Friedman OF YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITYl WILL SPEAK ON: "The Jews of Syria, A Study of Arab Toleration' 2:30 APRIL 16th in the HENDERSON ROOM off the Michigan League, 3rd floor A Teach-in: sponsored…

… bv: THE ISRAELI STUDENTS ORGANIZATION and H ILLEL t--- LS & A STUDENT GOVERNMENT, Is Holding It's Election FRIDAY, APRIL 18 LS & A Student Government publishes the Disorientation Booklet for incoming…

… freshpeople, appoints students to Col- lege committees, administers funds and acts as an advocate for LS & A students. This year the LS & A Student Government was a moving force working against the proposed…

… dorm rent rate hike. The success of this effort saved students hundreds of thousands of dollars. The LS & A Student Government has acted to protect less conventional educational programs such as Pilot…

… PA FereAshler course. 1 l Protest Oppression of Minorities Under Arab Rule SOLIDARITY DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Noon on the Diag SPONSORED BY: Committee for Oppressed Minorities Under Arab Rule…

April 13, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

… Republicans, there tion. Most of the new voters were some wins and some registered under this plan would losses. They picked up expected be students, and students have city council seats in wards shown no…

… whole dollars for souvenirs," bubbled Jippy, still clutching the can- non. The small assembly, students and adults alike, are counting the minutes until their Wednes- day departure, ready to lose…

… Protest Oppression Under Arab Rule of Minorities SOLIDARITY DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Noon on the Diag SPONSORED BY: Committee for Oppressed Minorities Under Arab Rule American Kurdish Society Committee for…

January 09, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 82) • Page Image 4

… ~ir £fr41!an n a1l Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan France: After the big strike Thursday, January 9, 1975 News Phone: 764…

… ago, Jack Anderson warned that the Ford administration was seriously considering a war against Arab oil producing countries. The tip was al- most ignored until Herr Kissinger was instructed to begin the…

… scare. But who, except us, is frightened of such mindless language? The Arabs aren't afraid since they can depend on Soviet and third world support against U.S. aggression. Also, a war of tanks and planes…

… able to observe workers, an- ployees, teachers, and students participate in a totally peaceM demonstration led by two of France's most important labor unions. Unusually enough, t h e General Strike…

… caused no visi- ble panic among the student population; I missed only two days of class, and had the in- pression that the strike was no more "dangerous" than a bad snowstorm in the north of the U.S. "You…

… should have seen it in '68," more than one French- man told me. NOV. 20: The day after the strike, negotiation between nows- "Unusually enough, the General S'rike caused no v'sibli panic among the student

… of state. The President takied about the problems cf their ;ob and the plans of three of the workers, who happened to be The plan presented by the commit- tee to study student governance is not a plan…

… to correct or modify stu- dent government but a plan for max- imum student input in academic de- cisions. The proposed plan would ef- fectively destroy the non-academic capabilities of student

… government. While advocating everything from student regents to student participa- tion in almost all academic decision making bodies, the commission at the same time is calling for a direct ac- counting of…

… the central student gov- ernment to the regents. While this is all well and good for academic decisions, should the council take ac- tion of a political nature they would discover a serious inability to…

March 15, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 130) • Page Image 4

… who should be racked with guilt and shame. Yolanda Spence March 13 To The Daily: THE ARAB STUDENTS at the University, during their demonstration protesting the granting of an honorary Doctor of Laws…

… degree to President Katzir of Israel, called for peace and justice in the Middle East. The Jewish students community on campus is will- ing to start a dialogue with the Arab student community on the…

…; Jewish people, no". This is a line that we have learned six million times over. The Jewish student com- munity would like tohave dia- logue with the Arab student community, but is such a dia- logue…

… celebrate. I think of my history of art class, and Raphael's Maddonnas. Had he only seen this. Or did he? Doc Kralik is not an obscure student struggling to finish his thesis. l 'N Letters: Reaction to…

May 23, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 13) • Page Image 2

… Uni- dent Ford says he will formally an- versity students, including former Ann nounce his candidacy for the presidency Arbor resident Barbara Smuts, who within a month and that he expects to were…

…- Arabs. "The United States, acting in its seph Skaf admitted that "the situation own national interests, stands firmly is very messy," the army has so far with Israel in the search for peace in…

… night 8-11 P.M. NO COVER 310 MAYNARD , owl sum slow ME ARE YOU INTERESTED in serving as a grad student member of the new Advisory Committee for the Deanship of the LS&A College? THE NEW COMMITTEE WILL…

… panel of candidotes for the position. Rockhm Student Govt. is solicitin 5 od student nomina- tions for 1 position on the Advisory Committee. Women and minority students are encouraged to apply…

…. Applications for oraduate nomination to this committee are available in Rm. 2006 Rackham Bidg.. Mon.-Fri., May 25-May 30.afternoons<(763-52721. Only grad students registered for '75-76 U-M school year need apply -__ …

September 16, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 11) • Page Image 1

… in- stead of graduated loopholes." - HARRIS enjoyed a good rapport with the pri- marily student audience, deftly fielding their questions in his distinctive-southern drawl. He tore into the Ford…

… base to the military rulers in Ethiopia against the revolu- tion of its people. "THEY WERE also interro- gated on the hostile role played by the base against the Arab region," he added. He also said that…

… investiga- tions revealed "important and serious information on the role played by this base not only against the revolution of our people, but also against the Arab people and the African libera- tion…

… S peGeneva. They called the agree- ment a "betrayal of the Arab people." "and I thought he might use mine in his next d pink-framed movie." IN CAIRO, President Anwar ure hero Andy Sadat said "No…

… repeat: :ans and Brillo book store. But the fans themselves were more Never will anything of this sort ies of his new willing to talk.tNepes "He's a genius," proclaimed one student. "He take plce." m to…

… sign her brings art to the people. His art is real, it's life." Egypt, Spain, and Algeria - along with Arab diplomats here ," she gushed, See ANDY, Page 2 See PALESTINIAN, Page 8 0 WqR With his…

November 13, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 61) • Page Image 4

… * mtr 3rti n Dai Eighty.Six Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Thursday, November 13, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi…

… overt last two weeks, and deba have been held in six dormit ies, many students are unawa that a campus-wide election SGC NOTES for the polls: It's time and een the tes or- are is going on. This is too…

… bad be- cause the outcome of this elec- tion will definitely have an ef- fect on every student on this campus. The vote on next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday will place seven new full-year mem…

… ever on the pulse and our ear ever on the heartbeat of student opinion, the medical and admin- istrative staff here at Health Service have bben deliberating on this important question. As a result, a…

… the one which deals with voluntary funding for the Student Government Coun- cil. This question was placed on the ballot after an initiation pe- tition was certified by the Cen- tral Student Judiciary…

October 22, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

… sfte £k41§an Daft! Eighty-Six Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Detente key to Wednesday, October 22, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard…

… of trying to tion. first split the Arab world ;ree- and betray the Pales- tard n s 13: no dip- med ents dat's from eved their Mid ente at- ;ree- U.S., ..%" , ::a.;,' S. ;" 3 ' ': '5 ? :': : r: :::r…

… .:+ ? ; ar , ;.;{t^" ::{"'};i.::":":.............n ..:;."Q~.y v:.vi .r":. ." .r..........v"..?.v .:.S .i}:«~L. Egypt and Israel of having but one aim: to split the Arab world and betray the Palestinians. The…

… quality ed- ucation for the undergraduates. However, throughout the dura- tion of the strike, which at its end had entered its fourth cold week ,there was a small core of undergraduates known as the Student

…. In short, the University of Michi- gan doesn't give a damn about the quality of undergraduate life and education. UPON THIS REVELATION, the Student Sunport Committee vowed to stick together after the…

… strike. The result of this vow was the formation of the Student Organizing Committee (SOC). We defined ourselves as an action-oriented group estab- lished to mobilize large nrn- hers of students against…

… groups involved in similar efforts. Since the formation of SOC eight of its members have run for and been elected to Student Government Council (SGC.) From this position we have gained an office, a…

… mini-course credit to the Ann Arbor Teach-in, to name just a few, leave no dobt in our minds that strong initia- tives are needed now to bat- tle such injustices. WE FEEL THAT the Student Organizing…

… Black students and advisors which is working to fight dis- criminatory practices against minorities at the University of Michigan. We have also made moves to abolish the current SGC in favor of a more…

… repre- sentative student government, the Michigan Student Assem- bly. The MSA will include rep- resentatives from all U of M school governments in addition to seats elected at large by the student body…

April 16, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

… I U, Eighty-Five Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan PSYCH GRADUATES: Wednesday, April 16, 1975 420 Maynard News Phone: 764-0552 St., Ann…

…- tically. Most of these students are pinning their hopes on being accepted into graduate school, and God knows what they'll do if they aren't. But if they are accepted what are their goals? Those who are…

… courses that employers in business like to see on a student's transcript. Courses in econom- ics or public speaking, for example, are definite assets to the psychology major seeking a position in business…

… coordinators of the project, are seeking to identify students in the fall who would be interested in delving into these virtually untouched areas. The present study will be available at the Psychology Department…

…D (or at least a Masters) should not deter students from searching out other alternatives for putting their talents to work. A BA is a good degree and should not be shrugged off as insignificant. After…

… which one-hundred and- sixty-eight passages :n th, book were deleted by the Cl'. Marchetti spoke as part of the "Approaching 1984 . . ." sym- posium sponsored by 22 local or- ganizations including Student

April 11, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

…. WHILE IT MAY seem "ap- parent" to the Black Student Liberation Front; Organization of Arab Students; Revolutionary Student Brigade; and the Mid- dle East Liberation Committee that "the people are winning…

…~iie 3i4' trn :fit Eighty-Five Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Prejudice:,,A live and kicking i Friday, April 11, 1975 News Phone: 764…

… the University to recognize those students who worked hard enough to receive a high grade point-although the amount of work required is often debatable-those involved in plan- ning this year's Honors…

… Convocation continue to ignore student and fac- ulty protest and have again scheduled the assembly for 10:30 a.m. This tim- ing effectively kills most of the under- graduate classes held between 9 a.m. and noon…

… morning no matter how many stu- dents are not there. This is rather ironical in that the honor students are the ones who are likely to be most hurt by missing lectures, especially with the end of the year…

…-up caused by the month-long GEO strike. In addition to the inconvenience of the event, many students who were invited to attend the Honors Convo- cation have decided not to make an appearance because of the…

… emphasis it makes on getting a good grade point -an emphasis which more than one student has termed "elitist." But no matter how a student feels about the point of the whole thing, it is hoped that next year…

… the Univer- sity will reconsider, or perhaps con- sider for the first time, the serious implications of calling a halt to an entire morning of classes so that a minority-of students and their par- ents…

… e quantity of natural resources fromnthe Third World countrie: already. Is it going aoe step further by looting childre i from other people now? -An Asian Student April 8 inhumanity To The Daily…

… Middle East. Such a war-stimulated by certain violence - prone Palestinian Arabs who see it as a solution to their problem would bring misery and death to thousands of other Arabs and Jews, who in fact…

October 10, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 32) • Page Image 10

… The U Screw You Again ! SGC is interviewing for ACRICS (Athletic-Advisory Committee on Recreation Intramurals Club-Sports) Interviews will be held for 2 Student Positions MONDAY, OCT. 13th Stop by the 3…

… averages in schools are rising, the quality of educa- tion has declined. "GRADES are determined by many things. They don't neces- sarily reflect what a student is learning. While grades have been going up…

… some circles. Last year the average SAT score dropped 10 points for a verbal score and eight for math. ASSOCIATION OF JEWIS GRAD STUDENTS PRESENTS GRAD FALL SOCIAL Sat., Oct. 11 8:30 p.m. at HILLEL Music…

… theoretical proof of non-developmental evolution. Per.- haps not. Anyway, there are lots of pictures, and it's several thousand dollars cheaper than buying all the back issues. Students say nein, 'non' to…

… arts program. Yet, de- spite the reluctance of many students to ap- proach beginning, language courses with en- thusiasm, the teaching assistants. (TA's) seem to enjoy their jobs. "I'm not discouraged at…

… all," said one French . staff member, "I just go into a classroom and (try to) be myself, and I don't have many students who don't seem inter- ested. ROSA PEREZ, born in Cuba, has taught Spanish here…

… courses." Unfortunately, students aren't nearly as pleased with the situation as their teaching assistants. "I THINK IT (the language requirement) stinks," said LSA freshperson Mike Mar- tino. "I don't see…

February 27, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 124) • Page Image 4

… be defeated! In order to build the unity be- tween the American and Arab peoples, the Organization of Arab Students and the Revolu- tionary Student Brigade are pre- senting a program on the Mid- dle…

…*~~ t4e£i$;n ti~ Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi…

… speculated. "The que.stion is would Americans give up the convenience of processed food for better nutrition?' Michael Shapiro is a gradu- ate student in Journalism. bf -- - - - --- TI1 MILWAUKEE JOURNAl…

… on the needs of its stu- dents and teachers. But stu- dents refused to take the cut- backs lying down and fought back with a school-wide strike. Third world students respond- ed to continued attacks by…

… East on Thursday,February 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. To be able to link up our struggles it is necessary to understand what are the root causes of the oppression and exploittation of the Arab

… peo- ple, how they are fighting back, and how their struggle is related to other struggles in the Third World and especially to our struggles here in the U.S. LIKE THE Indochinese, the Arab people are…

April 15, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

…(I!1le M~iciiign Pati; Eighty-Five Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan TWO PROPOSALS Independent study gauides Tuesday, April 15, 1975 News…

… balloting and the immediate seating of those right- fully elected to Council last week. By student members of LSA Curriculum Committee T ECTURE AND classroom work has long been t h e mainstay of the…

… University of Michigan curricular diet; a diet that has caused many a stu- dent to choke. Not satisfied with the lecture and classroom for- mats, students have turned to independent study and directed reading…

… work to meet their edu- cational needs. Some students have been uncomfortable with the distance that exists between the world inside the classroom and the world outside those classroom walls. For a ..ore…

… effective educational experience, these students have turned to fieldwork and experimental courses in their effort to bridge the gap between the abstrac- tions of academics and living realities. The ISA…

… stiff limitation w o u l d be harmful to many student pro- grams." would seriously hamper students seeking to do studies outsidv the classroom.. For this reason, student mem- bers of the LSA Curriculum…

… Committee have prepared a minority report outlining ob- jections and are now engaged THE PROPOSED REGULATIONS The proposed regulations would have students petition a "Board of Study" for approval of inde…

June 19, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 31) • Page Image 3

… announcement said the "execution was carried out . . . for commiting the crime of killing His Majesty King Faisal . . . which was a loss to the Arab nation and to Islam." IT SAID the loss of King Faisalswas…

… that was signed in blood by Pun- jabi youths declaring their allegiance to her. Administrator, students object to cutbacks, in dormitory services Balance of payments greatly improved WASHINGTON () - The…

….3 months of 1974. billion, or a seven-tenths of one THE balance of payment ac- See BALANCE, Page 7 :' 1 l a s t 3 i e t f 7 "t I By ELAINE FLETCHER A University dormitory direc- tor and a group of students

… have separately charged the Housing Office with operating in undue secrecy and failing to abide by a Regental decision ordering that the current standards of student dorm services be main- tained in the…

…- cantly reducing services for students. MUNSON said yesterday he communicated this to John Feldkamp, director of housing, in a May 15 memo, but has re- ceived no response. The Regents voted at their…

… dorm system's reserve funds so as to not cause any cuts in student services, said Munson. REGENT Robert Nederlander (D - Birmingham) yesterday agreed, saying, "It was not the Regents' intent to cut back…

… any services at the time we held rates." But at the same time, a com- mittee on cost reductions has considered numerous proposals for cutbacks in student food and maintenance service that when finalized…

… Regents are in full accord with what we're do- ing." THE STUDENT members of the cost reduction committee and one Bursley RA plan to bring this as well as other hous- ing issues before the Regents at their…

… based," argued Kim Kel- lar, one member of the group. "The students are tokens on the committee," contended Kel- lar. "Feldkamp only wants us up there so he can say we are they come fall when the stu…

…- dents complain of service." THE STUDENT group also plans to inform the Regents of numerous housing administra- tion refusals to publicly reveal re po r ts on their proposed budgets. Munson also requested…

October 02, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

… world economies, particularly Japan and Western Europe. It has been the task of the Secretary of State to reconcile Western economic requirements and Arab political de- mands to the enduring political…

…. Slowly the Soviet U has left the Soviet Union with a waning her influence in Cairo, penumbra of influence in Egypt, pre- Syria, and the defeat of th viously the epicenter of its Arab'client- in the 1967…

… and managed by students at the University of Michigan Thursday, October 2, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 M ultiiats have it, eat it too HE HOUSE OF Representatives…

… Hughes, Associate Director in charge of student services; Lyn- ford Tubbs, Coordinator of the Food Service; John Finn of Housing Information; and Kathy Beauvais, Director of East Quad and chairoerson of a…

…. We've all done our best around here, But I just don't think it's pos- sible to convince the students that all these cutbacks result just from the new budget. Finn: I'm supposed to be in charge of…

… I know. If I Finn: I wouldn't know if I knew. HUGHES: Well, anyway, we've been trying to come up with more imaginative cutbacks so that maybe we can get rid of some of the excess students on this…

… campus. Tubbs: But that isn'tyright. We're supposed to be trying to make students want to stay in the dorms! Feldkamp: Wrong, we're only supposed to make them think we want them. But anyway, have you come…

… rooms.- Hughes: What about brief- cases? I always take a briefcase with me when I go in there so the cafeteria people will know I'm not a student. them back in the bowl. Feldkamp: No, but you could chop…

… them up and put them in the salad. Tubbs: Good idea, John. Hughes: One thing that's both- ering me is this: if students do get past our guards with their pyrses and stuff, we have no legal rightuto…

October 09, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

…IsC Sftrl ian DIud Eighty-Six Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Thursday, October 9, 1974 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi…

…. 48104 U.S. fihrting with disaster THE STATE Department has said that the biggest threat to world peace is the Middle East situation. The U.S. and the Soviets are playing volleyball with an Arab

… to permeate both sides with the latest in conven- tional weaponry under the asumption that the Arabs and Israelis will be content to conduct negotiations sit- ting contentedly on their impressive…

… after the Arabs and Israelis have reconciled their dif- ferences that some form of lasting peace can be established. Providing both parties with the capability to make matters worse than they al- ready…

… this move will help to squelch the hate between Arabs and Israelis. Now they will be able to unite in the face of a common enemy - the United States. A ND APART from alienating the forces they are trying…

… Frances Moore Lappe to find out. Please send any and all ques- tions to: U-M Student He-AIta Service 207 Fletcher Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Contact your reps- Sen. Phillip Hart (Dem), 253 Russell Bldg…

…~sinm.* .*.. ............sea ~ e Letters: Attacks on Fletcher Photo Technician: Susan Sheiner In students' interest to unite in common. struggle To The Daily: IN THE PAST several days The Daily has published letters from…

… SHOCKED at Robben doesn't matter what happens to those students who cannot get into a Ph.D. program because they only have a 3.8 and 780 on their boards, we have a surplus, and we must reduce it. Fleming…

students who don't even get in to begin with, what happens to those scientists who wish to serve the taxpayers who support the University, and not contribute necessarily to the high reputation of the…

… University of Michigan? There is, it would seem, no place for them. I am a Senior Honors student with a 3.91, sweating it out trying to get into a graduate program in Clinical Psychology, looking for a service…

March 27, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 140) • Page Image 3

… success, if it even starts. KISSINGER told a nationally. broadcast news conference that the failure of his step-by-step ef- fort to arrange an Arab-Israeli settlement meant the only choice now evident was…

… to the Israeli- Arab problem, Kissinger seem- ed unhappy about the Geneva prospects, a feeling that re- flected past doubts over the success of any such meeting. KISSINGER has always felt a Geneva…

… rules, a student chooses a counselor who will help with all academic prob- lems and will remain the student's advisor for all undergraduate work. Each counselor will advise ten students who remain the…

… are trying to contribute to a better Ann Arbor for every- body. I know how hard Dr. Wheeler has worked with students and the public schools to improve the situation for black students and low…

…-income students." -VERNON WILLIAMS Russell West, treasurer, 1230 W. Stadium LANSING (UPI) - Weekly paychecks of Michigan wage- earners will shrink May 1 when the state income tax rate is increased from its current…

…, No. 140 Thursday, March 27, 1975 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i1 y Tuesday…

December 04, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 75) • Page Image 4

… Israeli professor. It was represented to me at that time that the debate was to be spon- sored by a number of student organizations including the Or- ganization of Arab Students. I indicated my willingness…

… to de- bate the question of whether Zionism is a form of racism. Subsequent to this I learned from the OAS chapter in Ann Arbor that the Organization of Arab Students at the Univer- sity of Michigan…

… Eighty-Six Years of Editorial Freedom 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 NOTES FROM SPAIN Thursday, December 4, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students at the University of…

… paid to attend tal of the world, especially since "spontaneous" pro-Franco r the student-teacher worker up- rising of 1968, what was unusual " T e atmosph about September's political slo- gans was that…

… small tables where a lonely and confused student might find friendly faces from the RC or the Urban Planning department to explain what in the world was going on. THIS TIME THERE was a long line of…

… impatient students waiting to be CRISPED and I was glad to push through the crowd waiving my re-entrance pass. I went straight to the classification area and proceed- ed quickly to one of the many open…

… classification area." SHE STORMED OFF in one direction, leaving the long line of students to stand and wait. Just then the supervisor walked up in the other direction. "Now what's the hold-up?" he asked. The…

students at the front of the line glared at him, perhaps thinking that he might better spend his time sitting down at the entrance table to help the poor woman rather than pacing up and down the lengthy line…

… that the OAS was not a sponsoring organization and she indicated that there were still a number of student organizations which were co-sponsoring the debate and that the OAS would help to build it. I was…

October 10, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 32) • Page Image 4

… alo~e Sfr4jan DBatit U' studies abroad: An overview Eighty-Six Years of Editorial Freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Friday, October 10, 1975 News Phone…

… on council. Obsessed with partisan backbiting, city politicians have for- gotten their real purpose as public servants. By PAUL O'DONNELL "IT WAS THE best year of my life," said one student. An- other…

…- ers, and students involved with such programs about the merits and shortcomings of foreign study. And while the American students often had an unkind word or two about the way things ran in the host…

… country, administrators, teachers and landlords on the foreign side were not always impressed with the courtesy, diplomacy, and discretion of the visiting Amer- ican students. ASIDE FROM THE academ- ic…

… which has been sponsoring student exchanges for over forty years, once de- scribed three stages of adapta- tion to a foreign situation. The first was euphoria: the excite- ment of arriving in those pic…

February 09, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 109) • Page Image 2

… ADMISSION FREE 1 Privately-hired vets Student GEO, 'U' resume talks to train Arab army' a (Continued from Page 1) of about equal size. The U. S. government will provide the military hardware under a…

…' damage deposits day's negotiations, he said "the claiming they had caused the University administration must necessary repairs. make a lot more active move- In addition, the students were men a tre itv oe…

…-strike feeling ties settled the dispute through among many graduate employes the Mediations Office, but the and according to most observ- students are still unhappy about ers, approval of a walk out is the outcome…

… an overall 12 per cent pay hike and a $200 reduction in tuition for all teaching fellows and other em- ployes it represents. For the past week, the Uni- versity - both student and faculty - have been…

… FOR NEXT FALL WE ARE .. member-owned o member-controlled * open & democratic o inexpensive COME TO THE CO-OP MASS MEETmING SUNDAY, FEB. 9th-1:00 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM Learn about student

… Volume LXXXV, No. 109 Sunday, February 9, 1975 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i…

… Pharmaceutical Com- pany and Manufacturer's National Bank will discuss career opportunities for women. ALL WOMEN WELCOME - Freshpeople-Seniors, Grad Students, Faculty and Staff. Feel free to bring your lunch…

February 26, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 123) • Page Image 4

…11 Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Wednesday, February 26, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 Air…

… start thinking about where to live for the fall. For a sizeable num- ber of students, off-campus housing of some sort is the answer. Finding a suitable place to live is a hassle. For the lucky ones, the…

March 18, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 132) • Page Image 4

… MILWAUKEE JOURNAL l' ere's your instruction guide for our telephone rate increases Eighty-four years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan ..:G}:. The…

… defensive reaction to my blunt comment that, having followed news re- ports of previous police-student encounters over the last f e w years, I personally found it hard to believe that Ann Arbor police would…

… hesitate to use such a weapon against student demon- strators. A fitting comment on this mat- ter is that I happened to hear the officer who was in posses- sion of the bat innocently ask one of his fellow…

… peace-keepers which group was the Jews and which was the Arabs. It was this blatant ignorance that prompted me to inciire as to how ob- Letters with the Daily's extremely un- professional behavior ii…

… quoting an individual who would use a ludicrous phrase like "Arab- looking," in this case where emotions are already at a point where they threaten to disrupt the campus more than has al- ready been done…

…. The University's action in granting this diploma to Katzir was, frankly, one which I per- sonally regretted. What I re- gret even more, however, is that the newspaper which most students rely upon for…

… news of campus happenings is not more responsible in its ,ove:age in regard to coverage and the po- tential damage tonindividuals in cases like my own. -J. G. Greenman Teaching Fellow in Arabic

… of a University building, it should hav.: been this interloper, both in Pales- tine and on campus, and not University students. THE DAILY displaos its myo- pic vision in telling us that it is "the…

… Palestinians" wno inter- ruoted Kat7ir. Present at "he interruption" were no only Pal- estinians, but other Arabs and other Third World. and mrogres- sive people. The Middle East Liberation Committee is a coal…

…- ition of Arabs and Americans, both Third World and white, all of whom were protesting this political act of honoring what this man represents - the col- onial, imperial, racist experi- ment which has left…

March 16, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 131) • Page Image 1

… brought a studded bat to use against Arab dem- onstrators at the speech by Israeli President Ephraim Katzir, eyewitnesses contend "the HRP's claim is a bunch of crap." According to the wit- ness, who asked…

… not to be named fearing reprisals from Arab sympathizers, the bat was carried under the jacket of a man "with Arab features and wear- ing Arab headess." After calling an officers attention to the bat…

… until 5, and the fee is $20 . . . the HRP is holding a statewide membership meeting at 1910 Hill St. at 1:30 to discuss public ownership of utilities . . . the Anthroposophical Student Association is get…

… night whether Calderone was cur- rently enrolled as a University student. An ambulance was called, but the victim was pronounced dead on the scene. POLICE SAID that Calderone apparently fell or jumped…

January 09, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 82) • Page Image 8

…. ALSO AT stake in the April election are five city council seats and three ballot proposals.] In the student - dominatedl First Ward, Elizabeth Taylor, a former democratic county commissioner will run…

…. Because of many re- quests and little money, only re- quests for $3,000 max. for projects (Continued from Page 1) rated "excellent" or "very good" by tured four LSA Student Govern-. Divisional Review boards…

…, with Monte Fowler coming in the students will all hold oflice second with 34 percent. for two semesters. JIM DAVIS swept the Hill With a total cost of 91.54, area on the CC ticket with 66 the UHC…

… swaying, ascent to the heights of the "Ein Sof." INTRODUCTION TO MIDRASH: we will discuss Midrash views of the story of the binding of Isaac, but also the nature and structure of Midrash. THE ARAB

…-ISRAELI CONFLICT: a study of source materials: this course will deal with the origins and develop- ment of the Arab-Israeli conflict and the emergence of the Palestinian national movement and the P.L.O. THE ROLE OF…

… WOMEN IN JUDAISM if you see news happen call 76-DAILY student assessment each term.! Dan Berland (Campus Ciali-1 tion) was elected to the two semester UHC president posi- tion, with 53 per cent of the…

… Board to post number of new teachers has teacher openings. been steadily decreasing, while Ardis indicated that if the student attendance has remain- district wanted to list job notices ed fairly. stable…

January 15, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 87) • Page Image 2

… by students at the University of Michigan News phone 764-0562. Second clss postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i I y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at…

… Midrash views of the story of the binding of Isaac, but also the nature and structure of Midrash. THE ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT: a study of source materials: this course will deal with the origins and develop…

…- ment of the Arab-Israeli conflict and the emergence of the Palestinian national movement and the PL.O. THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JUDAISM I I Uf~icorn A "'iI kLi o- ---A- II -- IA ~I .. m IcI …

February 27, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 124) • Page Image 3

… horrid hassle of conjuring up a class schedule 'cause CRISP has arrived! Due to increasing student demands for easier registration and Uni- versity department desires for more information on course signups…

…, the Computer Registration Involving Student Partici- pation (CRISP) will replace the archaic Waterman-way beginning in April. With CRISP, students need only go to one location, Room 215 of the old…

… neighborhood of 1,500 students each day. The appearance of CRISP in Ann Arbor will put the Uni- versity among "perhaps a half dozen major universities with enrollments over 15,000" using the computer program…

…," says Njock, "such as the recent discussion of the Arab-Israeli conflict." Many of the luncheon speakers are people from the Uni- versity community who are directly concerned with current topics. "In a…

…- standing through the exchange of ideas among people of all countries. -MARY MILLER Mini Course 418 AND OPEN TO ALL FACULTY AND STUDENTS MARCH 9 and 10, 1975 REGIONAL CONFERENCE: ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH…

…-Romance Lanquages Prof. Herbert Paper, Judeo-Persian " MARCH 10-2:00 P.M., RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE Prof. Joshua Blau, Judeo-Arabic Prof. Jonas Greenfield, The Lanquages of Palestine, 200 B.C.E.-200 C.E. * MARCH 10…

June 05, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 21) • Page Image 4

…The Michigan Daily Edited and managed by Students at the University of Michigan Thursday, June 5, 1975 News Phone: 764-0552 Remove barriers t e XT LOOKS AS if both Egypt and Israel have budged enough…

… bearing fruit. When the Kissinger shuttle broke down last winter, many felt that an all-out resumption of Arab-Israeli hostilities was just around the corner.- I-OPEFULLY. RECENT OVERTURES from both Israel…

…- age with its Arab adversaries. The Arabs have indicated their understanding that an aggressive posture toward the Jewish state is both untenable and could spark large-scale U. S. interven- tion and a…

September 09, 1975 (vol. 86, iss. 5) • Page Image 8

… r ti a i : : ,t. t ' ..:.,. WHO CAN HELP MI AROUND THE RED. Student Government Council can . . . Th are glad to help get things moving faster a Mention All-American after last season. settled in…

… and academic problems. The unit faces its first test this Saturday against the Badgers at Madison, Wisconsin. SGC Trying to make UMa place for students toJ NEBRASKA MISSOURI SEEK UPSETS 3rd floor…

… fyear's 1-10 record. during the probation. 2 forMichigan was listed seventh Not that they need an extra STUDEN behind the Hoosiers of Indi- boost. Coach Barry Switzer says STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY ana. UPS…

…-A study of Jews in 1 of person was an Adam, a Noah, etc., what did positions in power. T e 01 ch a itrr M gzn they dream about at night, what were their fears and hangups? ARABS, ISRAELIS, & PALESTINIANS…

…-A Study .EL.a iof Source Materials-This course will deal withA THE FIVE SCROLLS-A literary and relgious the origins and development of the Arab-Israeli study of the Song of Songs," "Ruth, "Lamen- conflict…

… personnel should contact Sandy Vong at the IM Build- ing. The Michigan hockey team is looking for a few good men. Anyone interested in becom- ing a student manager for the Wolverine dekers should contact…

September 04, 1975 • Page Image 66

… in town. WHIFFLE TREE 208 W. Huron Attracts all types of people-from students to business types. The drinks and food are good at reasonable prices. Good atmos- phere to socialize. METZGER'S 203 E…

…, DEL RIO 122 W. Washington One of the favorite bars among Ann Arborites. Has a good mixture of working people and students in a very congenial at- mosphere. They serve more beer for your dollar than…

… drinks are o.k., but sometimes the food is served about as hot as a pitcher of beer. PIZZA BOB'S 814 S. State Undoubtedly the best pizza and submarines in town, this spot is very popular among many student

… overcrowding. The bar is open during the day for lunches with moderate to over- priced food. Cover charges range, depending on the featured band, with students given a discount with their ID cards. A word of…

…- singer in Washington-A study of Jews in posi- tions of power. ARABS, ISRAELIS, & PALESTINIANS-A Study of Source Materials-This course will deal with the origins and development of the Arab-Israeli conflict…

June 13, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 27) • Page Image 2

… 20 major air- Happenings. ports across the country, the three firms The Organization of Arab Students will controlled 100 per cent of the market, he be spusolug a public lecture entitled said. All…

…- rday that two American studeit arid a Dutch student kidnaped by Marxist guerrillas and taken to the Zaire jungle more than three weeks ago are alive and believed well. "I cannot say more than that…

… Johnny Carson (Continued on Page 7) THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 27-S Friday, June 13, 1975 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class…

…) - An intermediary yesterday re- s ported progress in efforts to free two American and one r Dutch student held hostage by i left-wing African guerrillas in t Zaire. "Things have started to move and they…

… Garden Grove, _Calif., E m i 1 i e Bergman of Holland and a fourth student Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., from a wildlife research center near Lake Tanganyika in western Tan- zania more than three…

March 26, 1975 (vol. 85, iss. 139) • Page Image 8

… THE DAILY STAFF (Continued from Page 1) Fricke cited the 20 year old test's main purpose to provide "a good bit of information about the student which he or she could not normally come up with on his…

… own." Fricke, director of the exam- inations and evaluations office here, argued last night that much of what the test reveals should not be openly discussed with the student. "Most of the test," he…

… continually b e e n pro- vided for Health Service use, and now, of course, are com- pletely open to those students who care to see them." However, Fricke adm tted un- der continued ques,.ioning that the test…

… the mous number of dollars SaudiE foreign students in their use of merltnaeawudntb Arabia holds. the English language. irmetropolitan area would not be ARIN olds.lsg er flying back to Saudi Arabia for…

… sources said, it is not likely that either will stray from the course set by Faisal of full backing for the Arab struggle against Israel and a middle-of-the-road stance on oil prices. BOWLING IS FUN Trying…

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