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November 02, 1973 (vol. 84, iss. 50) • Page Image 7

… aggression and subver- for Arab Students denounced thei sion in the Middle East." ejection of the Jews and stated "Zionism is a total fascist, coun- that "we don't support this kind ter-revolutionary movement…

ARABS and Israelis lived "The bartender was cleaning the together for centuries 'til the bar and found it all stopped up," period of Zionist aggressin," he said Ewing. "All of a sudden he'continued. x…

… pro-Arab group calling for a Tapes loaned to aide (Continued from Page 1) ' restraints. I am not prohibited from White House press briefing to an- taking any action I might feel nounce the nomination of…

… then she had de- cided to make her hurried trip to Washington, she replied "just to find out that there was no pres- sure." Meir said Israel was willing to open peace negotiations with the Arabs anywhere…

…,' con- of action." tinued a chairperson. He went on - to say that the Arab people must ' Utah is in the approximate be supported against U.S.-Israeli ' geographic center of the western aggression. half of…

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…

November 27, 1973 (vol. 84, iss. 67) • Page Image 1

…Keachie says the decline in student activism has brought with it an im- provement in relations between students and their pro- Fessors. In a recent study of tension-or the lack there- of-in 23 University…

… Hall at 4 p.m... . and from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. you can read (and perhaps sign) the rent control petition in the Tenant's Union Office on the 4th floor of the Union. 0 Arabs meet Arab kings and presidents…

… meeting in Algiers yester- day for a postwar summit got secret reports on possi- ble tightening of the Arab oil squeeze and joint strategy for upcoming peace talks with Israel. Sources said the foreign…

… ministers discussed possible ways of intensifying the Arab oil cutback designed to pressure the indus- trialized world irto more pro-Arab policies in the Mid- le East. At the same time, the ministers talked…

… of ways of preventing the Arab oil weapon from harming countries whose policies are considered more pro-Arab, Such as France and some other members of the Euro- pean Common Market, the informants…

… and wiretapping of Democratic party headquarters in the Watergate office building, was confusingly drafted. See PRESIDENT, Page 10 Students will have say in VP seection The Senate Advisory Committee on…

October 18, 1973 (vol. 84, iss. 37) • Page Image 1

… from what Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan three days See MASSIVE, Page 2 Arab nation S to I1 1 curtailolo-utput AP Photo WALKING THE PICKET LINES for the last time yesterday, members of the D e t r…

… Motoer city teachers sign pact, end strike DETROIT (UPI)-The 44-day-old school strike here which has idled 270,000 students came to an end yesterday when both the school board and teacher's union agreed to…

Arab oil producing countries announced yesterday they would cut oil production by a min- imum ;of five per cent immediately and an additional five per cent each succeeding month until Israel withdraws…

… from occupied Arab territory and restores Palestinian refugees' rights. Oil production c u t b a c k s also were an underlying concern as President Nixon met in Washing- ton with the foreign, ministers…

… of Algeria, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Morocco. NIXON SAID afterward that while there were differences be- tween the Arabs and the United States he believes ''a fair and just and peaceful settlement" can…

… with the secretary of state. SAUDI ARABIA, Iraq, Kuwait, Abu Dhabi, Qatar and Iran,, the only non-Arab state on the Persian Gulf, announced Tuesday that they were raising the market price for their crude…

… oil by 17 per cent. Although the United States im- Pres. Nixon ports only -about 6 per cent of its oil from the Arab countries, ad- ministration planners are count- ing on imports of refined heating…

… that the planners anticipate importing. ANY ARAB cutoff in crude oil production would create serious problems for the major interna- tional oil companies such as Texaco, Exxon, M o b i 1, Royal Dutch…

… 500 students, is suffering the campus-wide financial pinch that has been terminal for some programs and organizations this year. cash, the program has little to keep it going beyond wholehearted…

student support. FUTURE WORLDS operated on an $18,000 budget last year, and Grimes says they'll need at least $15,000 this year. "I wouldn't be surprised if that figure reaches $25,000, says Grimes. Last…

November 20, 1976 (vol. 87, iss. 63) • Page Image 8

…:00 on 608 E. William, corner of State Sundays. Worship Service-10:30 a.m. LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN Student coffee hour at 12:00. sv. CHURCH (ALC-LCA) 4:00 Sunday - Discussion on UNIVERSITY CHURCH Gordon…

….m. Seminar, last of six meetings. David Graf, Minister ANN ARBOR CHURCH OF Students Welcome. CHRIST ST. MARY STUDENT For information or transpo CHAPEL (Catholic) tation: 63-3233 or 26-808 530 W. Stadium Blvd…

… 1236 Washtenaw Ct. 11:00. CHAPEL (LCMS) Rev. Don Postema, Pastor Church School at 9:00 an 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 Welcome to all students! 11.00. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor 10 a.m. - Morning Worship…

… PLACES: 5:30 p.m. - Celebration/Fel- lowship. 6:15 p.m.-Shared Meal, 75c.j Extensive programming for undergrads and grad students. Stop in 'or call 668-6881 for in- formation. k * * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST…

…. Arab League p e a c e k e e p e r s sur- rounded the airport and kept. out unauthorized persons to make sure of security. Beirut's occupation by thous- ands of Syrian troons is the{ only guarantee…

… Moslem militias near the port city of Tripoli, 60 miles north of Beirut. Syrian and oth- er Arab peacekeepers are scherluled to occupy the city within a few days to complete enforcement of an Arab League…

…. available. Saturday, November 20,1976 Marriott's Great Amerbta. Inter- ested in advance students major- Day Calendar ing in Pub. Rel., Market., Bus. Matthaei Botanical Gardens: An- Managm. Job would begin on…

…, 8 Oak Ridge Nat. Labs., Tenn. Of- pm .m fers a summer program for gradu- Residential College Players: Pir- ating seniors/grad. students. Fields andello's "It Is So! (If You Think open engr., math…

October 09, 1973 (vol. 84, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

…-Tuesday, October 9, 1973 Ten Cents h1 Ten Pages x I UW SEE NEStAPPEN CALL DAILY Rally planned In the,wake of the eruption of war in the Middle East, a group known as the Coalition of Concerned Students and Faculty…

…, the Institute for Studies in the History of Discovery, will provide funds beginning next fall for graduate students in the field of history, geography and English literature to re-examine the period of…

…, library curator of maps_ and program co- ordinator. 0 Oops! In a story about the Student Rights Party in Satur- day's Daily, we neglected to mention one of SRP's candi- dates - Phil Cushway. Cushway is…

Arab territory they occupied." Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua branded as "preposterous" Scali' s proposal that Egypt and Syria re- turn to their positions before the outbreak of fighting on Saturday. THE…

… demanding Is- rael's withdrawal from Arab terri- tory taken in the 1967 Middle East War. "But the collective will of the council was paralyzed and render- ed inoperative" by an American veto last July 26…

…-pronged Arab attack and Egypt reporting its capture of the provincial capital of Kantara in the Israeli-led Sinai Peninsula. Egypt said its forces were penetrating into Sinai and Syria claimed to be pressing its…

… committee to investigate possible conflicts of interest arising from professors as- signing their own textbooks, tapes, and other classroom materials to their students. The formation of the committee was…

… prompted by an article in The Daily, Aug. 8, that revealed "a vast number" of University facul- ty members were assigning 'their own books to students in their classes. SACUA has appointed a three- man…

… in such a way that the student is suffering, and if so, to what degree? Council pa: boundaries SI By GORDON ATCHESON Republican City Council members members last night approved an amended ward…

March 28, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 141) • Page Image 1

… from Kuwait, Venezuela, and the United Arab Emirates. Meanwhile, the United States yester- day called the decision by the world's major oil exporters to raise oil prices unjustified, and Common Market of…

… one should doubt his country's desire for peace with all its Arab neighbors and said Israel wanted a humane solution of the Palestinian issue. Sadat, in talking about a new U.S-Egyptian military…

…- pleted by the time students return in the fall. Several areas were patched under Mayor Louis Belcher's street program last year, but according to Streets, Traffic, and Parking (STP) Depar- tment officials…

… patient health care at the hospital. "It provides the HOA mem- See H EgyptWednesday Egyptannouncedyesterday that management it will remain a member of the Arab unreasonable League in name only. Meanwhile…

…-Family Dispositions at the Detroit HUD offices. Al lf ah thr *irt i ara D-.ai.. SABRE party stresses' political diversity By JULIE ENGEBRECHT First in a five-part series Candidates for the Michigan Student Assembly…

… (MSA) this year are relying more on party strength during the elec- tion, a trend which has emerged in the last few years of MSA elections. Last year's MSA election brought the creation of the Student

February 26, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 123) • Page Image 7

…" filling 100 openings they have for nurses, she said. sue Guimond, one of the nursing students present at yesterday's meeting, told Pursell the cuts would af- fect the whole health care business in the U…

….S. "This isn't just a matter of dollar signs," she said. "It's our whole profession on the line and that's very significant." One nursing student charged, "Not only are we shocked that it (federal aid) has…

… women," remarked Loly Soler, another organizer. Tennessee tanker blast kills 21, injures 145 'V Doily Photo by DAN OBERDORFER Congressman Carl Pursell (R-Ann Arbor) and more than 30 nursing students

… Egyptian outlines for a peace plan yesterday, hours befoe a crucial cabinet debate on Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands. He flew in from Egypt Friday, repor- tedly carrying renewed Egyptian demands…

… month "that has been tabled at every meeting since. The Agate Fossil beds in Nebraska, with an area of 3,054 acres, was declared a national monument in 1965. I1 RAIklAVIC Jewish colonies in occupied Arab

… lands during peace talks, political sources said. Direct Egyptian-Israeli negotiations stemming from Egyptian President Anway Sadat's epic journey to Jerusalem last November have snagged on Arab demands…

… talks broke down. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told the state-owned radio that Israel's credibility at the bargaining table was undermined by its decision to establish settlements on Arab lands…

May 24, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 17) • Page Image 5

… population at Bir Zeit University is dominated by Arabs. NASIR, WHO WAS deported from his Palestinian homeland in 1974, asserted that Bir Zeit's graduate students were forbidden by Israelis to student

…, a liberal arts college on the West Bank. Nasir claimed the Israelis closed the school because "it was threatening public peace" and the Israelis thought its students were "sub- versive." The student

…-teach in West Bank high schools because of the students' alleged subversiveness. The Israelis "can't make collective statements about these students," Nasir claimed. According to Nasir, the 1,200 students at…

May 17, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

… sustains the just demands of the Arabs," Fahd said. "I DON'T THINK that it is necessarily correct to in- terpret the absence of the diplomatic relations between two countries as a sign of hostility," Fahd…

… administration of a principal weapon of enforcement. See WAGE-PRICE, Page 5 VICE-PRESIDENT of Student Services Henry Johnson helps blindfolded Torn Easthope, assistant vice-president of Student Services, conduct…

… an experiment to determine the metabolic rate of a mouse. Jim Mitchell, a blind graduate student, directed the special experiment as part of National Handicapped Aware- ness Week (May 13-19). 'Blind…

…- teers conducted an experiment to determine the metabolic rate of a white mouse as part of an attitudinal awareness activity planned by the Disabled Student Services Office. The activity was organized in…

… con- nection with National Handicapped Awareness Week (May 13-19? by Jim Mitchell, a graduate student in experimental biology. MITCHELL IS legally blind but he directed the rather apprehensive…

… of yesterday's activity was to demonstrate that a blind student can participate academically on the same level as his sighted peers - although he may have to develop unconventional study methods. These…

… meeting with political overtones .O e R for the two potential rivals for the 1980 BY VICKI HENDERSON Democratic presidential nomination. Nearly half of the law students in Following the meeting, Carter told…

November 15, 1978 (vol. 89, iss. 60) • Page Image 10

… Nations, and the Arab League, Radio Uganda said. "I have decided to withdraw my ar- med forces to the recognized border of Uganda and Tanzania in spite of the provocations which earlier led them to…

… & cleaning solution kit. Canine grabs frisbee This dog took advantage of the remainiig days of nice weather with a game of frisbee with an unidentified partner. -lf URGES STUDENTS TO CHANGE THINKING…

…: Samoff says students willingly accept 'U' way I SOFT '- CONTACTS Including eye exam, follow-up visits, Yes-No-Maybe Plan, and sterilization kit. These low prices will help make Madison Heights the…

… yesterday mor- ning that students too easily accept standards placed upon them by the University. The topic of the second meeting in a two-day conference examining tenure and academic freedom at the Univer…

…. ANOTHER POINT Samoff stressed was that to bring about change, people must follow through with their actions. "Some of the things you (students) are willing to try the University will frown upon. Then what…

… Samoff Employees Organization (GEO) a the University as an example of h students must follow through on atte pted changes. "In general, they'll be able to wear out more than we'll be able to we them out…

… customers and provide porated yesterday to broadcast staff University, for the first time, and student presentations. broadcast outlet in its home city. Hazen Schumacher, University director of broadcast and…

… be expanded within for program proposals. S the next few months to include student,- representatives are expected to classroom, and other University-orien- the committee, Schumacher said ted events…

October 16, 1974 (vol. 85, iss. 36) • Page Image 7

… not designed with student conven- ience in mind. He says the administration prefers not to, handle the refunds directly for several reasons: O Although t h e University could directly credit the refund…

… money to students through its accounts system, by doing so it would be forced to depend on the Cellar to reimburse the Uni- versity for all money credited The administration is unwilling to rely on the…

… autonomous Cel- lar budget policy and thus risk tying up University funds in- definitely. i Crediting student accounts for thecCellarsrefund could in some cases (such as students on full scholarship) result in…

… the Accounts O f f i c e owing money to students-a situation which would not sit well with the University's auditors. I - - i f l~j #1 ei C/u6 MEETING WED., OCT. 16-8 P.M. FACULTY CLUB LOUNGE (in…

…, drizzling rain. Returning from his week-long visit to the Middle East, Kissinger said "we found a general receptivity to a step-by-step approach" to nego- tiations between Israel and the Arabs. Fleming to…

… visit China 769-4700 618 S. Main Street Ann Arbor (Continued from Page 1) tion leaders about "their uni- versities, and about their thoughts on the possibilities for exchange of students and fac- ulty…

…. STOOL LIMITED QUANTITIES OUR REG. $6.97 $49EA. I 2 FOR 2C )R i 0 SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS WEEKEND AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already…

June 21, 1973 (vol. 83, iss. 31) • Page Image 10

…THE SUMMER DAILY Thursday, June 24, 1973 Student organizations Dean said to reveal to be moved to Union Nixon coverup link , -,Rlmw imrmmmpl "Nomw = = 4w Iqlmw v lqmmpl "qwm lqmlm…

…, Administration Bldg., grad library, Crisler Arena and North Campus Commons were built on student fees. He says fee assessment is a com- mon method of construction fi- nancing at all universities. The issue was…

… regarding the move. Molder says he has "always had students who were asso- ciated with SGC involved in reno- vations relating to the Union and the SAB." Ile declined to reveal Schaper's salary, as did Schaper…

…. "Everything that's b a iIt is really built on student money," he adds. This summer's move marks the culmination of two years of plan- ning undertaken by a group of administrators anti representa- tives of SGC…

… Affairs, and Gift Receiv- ing and Development offices in SAB. The student organizations will be moved first to the west wing of the Union's fourth floor and then to the east wing in September. Nixon…

…'s hot spots, both the Unit- ed States and the Soviet Union have supplied arms and general support to contesting Arab states. Washington also is the principal backer of Israel. Knowledgeable officials…

….C OVER 5000 STUDENTS ENTER THE U OF M EACH FALL. GOT BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN STAND IN A BANK LINE WITH A MOB OF THEM?- ANN ARBOR BANK THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO AVOID THAT HASSLE, SO $1.00 WILL OPEN ANY…

February 15, 1977 (vol. 87, iss. 113) • Page Image 1

…-Tuesday, February 15, 1977 Ten Cents Eg ht Pages f r r soi -- ... !Fr7tusf S [*YYN CAtL Z AlY Parent watch Some University law students at the Child Advo- cacy Clinic are searching for the parents of a baby…

… left on the shelf1of a North Campus laundry room last November 20.' The students are the tempor- ary legal guardians for the baby and are eager for the child's parents to get in touch with them be- fore…

… Associated Press other Western nations failed to December broke ranks with oth- As Secretary of State Cyrus . provide more support for th er member nations of the Or- Vance prepared to begin a Arabs in dealing…

… the Arabs in return ed States and other Wsetern OPEC majority. for Saudi restraint on oil prices. powers to apply pressure on Is- Elsewhere in the Middle East, Prince Saud al-Faisal, Saudi rael for the…

… sake of the Arab two Syrian tanks and a dzen Arabia's foreign minister, indi- cause," the prince said in an in- military trucks pulled back from cated his government might give terview published in the…

…. u rease if the United States and boring United Arab Emirates in -- - -- --- - ALSO, knowledgeable sources ....... in Beirut said Syrian soldiers manning a checkpoint near the '/ ORCt a TOU e southern…

… Israeli threats to repel Arab peacekeeping units if they ap- Doily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN After nearly a month's delay, Ann Arbor City Council/approved proach too near to Israel's-iyPtbyoA BNr he $16…

… contingency plans to keep vital student services operating in the event of a strike. UNION OFFICIALS say they are trying to adhere to an ori- ginal negotiating deadline of midnighttonight, even though AFSCME…

March 23, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 136) • Page Image 7

… reminded Carter that Israel's offer to grant civil self-rule to "our Palestinian Arab neighbors" on the West Bank and. in Gaza was lauded by the United States only a few months ago as constructive, far…

… is faced with an alignment of Arab states armed by the Soviet Union and the West. THE LAST remark seemed to represent an appeal to Congress and the public to oppose Carter's proposed sale of 50 F-5E…

… select a permanent Univer- sity housing director by June 30, the end of the fiscal year. A selection committee is being chosen by Henry Johnson, University vice-president for student services. Composed of…

…. "Mr. Hughes will be very much con- sidered," said Thomas Easthope, assistant vice-president for student services. U of M GLEE CLUB -presents- "Handel's Messiah" Friday Afternoon at 1:00 & 3:00 p…

… - d- from THE STAFF Ot eh irhg g + tIVi * I P1 0 S A 1'I 01 hr~ £Mhnr Datlnt STUDENT HEALTH ORGANIZATION Interested in making Health Service more respon- sive to student needs? = GENERAL…

… MEETING THURS. MARCH 23-4 PM-6PM at the basement conference room university health service find out how you can take action!! (COURSE CREDIT MAY BE AVAILABLE) = Q Student Newspaper at The University of…

August 16, 1973 (vol. 83, iss. 63) • Page Image 3

… condemn Is- ing which students will be granted in-state By GORDON ATCHESON ir forcing down an Arab airliner last residency. . The vote signalled the first time THE COMMITTEE was created in thei The city…

… Using the rules established at the June -Employment in any positiout not )Ortcnt meeting 22 Regents meeting, the committee grant- filled by a student. Student Organizations Board will ed in-state status…

… the Chrysler Corporation, hat epted the plane in hopes of catch- the new guidelines when the Supreme blocked i an effort to subpoena cr ma3ir Arab guerilla leader who Court decision declared the old…

… before Circuit ice" will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 fag periods when not enrolled as a student. Judge Pat Conin. n Aid. A, Angell Hall . . . Nichols' 0 Reliance .upon Michigan sources for The Human Rights…

… "Potempkin" will be shown in Aud, guardian or other relatives or persns plaints from employes at the local B at 7:30, 8:45 and 10:00 p.m. . . . legally responsible for the student. Division plant alleging…

October 13, 1974 (vol. 85, iss. 34) • Page Image 2

… also being taken. . + 41t1 tip..:: S ' ''+9 :;4t ' '. EASTERN DELI and COFFEE HOUSE Hillel's Deli goes Oriental with Arab- Jewish Food: Falafil, Himmus, Oriental Jewish Music and Atmosphere. Find Out…

…& TRAVEL Profs head for woods I. International Student I.D.s Now Available M DI ER f~e. C VEL MICH. UNION 763-21 e kQAIN FUITC A London at Christmas Dec. 24, 1974-Jan. 6, 1975t a On ly8371.61 Flight…

… on Scheduled Airline Jets for further details contact S TRAVEL SIGN UP DEADLINE NOV. 20 International Student I.D.s Now Available i RAVEL MICH. UNIO I bAATIN FLI'IHT SKI UTAH SPECIAL WINTER SKI WEEK…

….A.C. Travel Center International Student I.D.s Now Available (Continued from Page 1) "The program is a unique op- portunity to bring together what we often keep in separate com- artments of our lives," the…

… rofessor continues. "To learn o sail is as honorable a thing o learn as to read (poet Rob- rt) Frost." STUDENTS will live in sim- le cabins without the luxuries! f heating and adjacent show- rs. A…

… professional cook will ssume culinary duties, but lark expects the students , to e responsible for all other spects of survival. The professors warn that hree day rains, and mosquitoes will all be part of life…

… required for the ampers-uh, students: Major American Authors to 1870, The New England Experience in Poetry, and Creative Writing, which will focus on individual ournals. Clark explains, "Na- ture will tie in…

… with writing. ometimes we'll ask a student o follow a chipmunk all day nd describe the experience." BALANCING out the pro- gram's intellectual cast will be, ailing, canoeing, hiking, andI mountain…

… physical experience with a lot of walking and running . . . We're going to stay away from mechanical thugs like water-skiing." Clark laments students' lack of sensitivity to changing weath- er conditions…

…'ll teach sailing. When it's calm, we'll teach canoeing." SINCE NO real camp coun-, selors will be on hand to offer instruction, Clark emphasizes, "We'll rely on students to bring in different skills." A…

January 09, 1973 (vol. 83, iss. 81) • Page Image 6

… Sadly tragic yet beautiful way of life in the shtetl 4 Israel: A Survey of Contemporary Issues & Problems Political Parties, Arabs in occupied territories, kibbutz, etc. etc. " The Social and Cultural…

…) guage requirements-is based on a questionnaire distributed to 1,088 LSA students in February, 1972. In the survey, students were ask- ed to indicate the reasons for en- rolling in certain courses and…

… whether the courses made a posi- tive or negative contribution to their education. Some of the survey results indi- cate that when a student is forced to take a course the positive edu- cational…

… contributions are lessen-' ed. Many students also indicated; that there should be more options to choose from in fulfilling the various requirements. Nearly all the students ques- tioned urged the elimination of…

… the language requirement. Some{ suggested increasing the options to include courses in foreign cultures, linguistics, mathematics and com- munications. Other students sug- gested devoting a completese…

…- mester to the study of a foreign culture, learning and using its language. In the spring of 1969, after months of student demonstrations Daily Classifiel and protests over language re- quirements, the…

… all degrees. The thrust of the study is that students should be allowed and en- couraged to take a well-rounded and balanced selection of courses but they should not be forced into areas which they are…

…. The CUE study concludes that "..students feel a well-rounded liberal arts education is educa- tionally positive, and something most students would pursue on their own." But students feel that the…

… present distribution require- ments "not only are tied up withj negative course experiences, but they actually obstruct the pursuit of a liberal arts education." Jewish Community Service 4 Students wanted…

…-4129) Models and Methods in Peace Student Instructors and guest lecturers including PROF. J. DAVID SINGER, KARL DEUTSCH, and ANATOL RAPPOPORT Tues. and Thurs. 7:30-9:00 p.m. B-116 Modern Languages Building…

April 12, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 153) • Page Image 3

…- cording to the influential newspaper Al Ahram. Entire committees of the ruling Arab Socialist Party have resigned to join the New Wafd. The leftist Unionist Progressive Nationalist Party has begun to…

… a Cairo University professor. Whatever its consequences for internal Egyptian politics, the New Wafd predictably identifies Palestine as "the paramount Arab issue." "The immediate task to be…

… - had Eighty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 153 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan LETTERS TO THE…

… DAILY Museum staff irks visitors Bursley's little massacre T HE EXPULSION of six Bursley student leaders from dorm housing because they approved the purchase of marijuana for a recent party is a…

… kneejerk reaction by Univer- sity administrators, yet at the same time, an understandable one. The students, all members of the -Bursley Board of Governors, voted to buy $200 worth of pot for a March 31…

… regulations. No one can deny that housing officials had suf- ficient premise on which to terminate the students' leases. House rules are stated explicitly in lease applications, and the University's option to…

student representative group. The Board of Governor's purchase was unwise in light of current laws, but it simply wasn't an action meriting such harsh penalties. But perhaps there is something to understand…

September 24, 1970 (vol. 81, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

… went on, however , as the latest cease-fire agreement proclaimed by King Hussein col- lapsed when a faction of the guer- rilla movement rejected it and. vowed to fight on, The Arab leadership struggled…

… - PIO - denounc- ed the cease-fire as "a trick," and urged the guerrillas to fight on. w*. In a speech heard over Amman radio, Husseinsaid /the Arab mis- sion from Cairo endorsed a four- point peace plan…

… tall necessary by Central Student ;minarets piercing the horizon. Judiciary's (CSJ) decision last The town is awakened just be- spring that IHA was operating in fore 5 a.m. by the crump of ex- violation…

… of Student Government poding shells. There are few loud Council (SGC) rules. explosions at the beginning, only The proposed constitution will sporadic rifle shots the first 20 be presented to residence…

… whooshes along the tem, excluding Baits, the Lawyer's narrow streets and mingles with t Club, and married student hous- all the other echoing sounds of ing. Representatives are to be battle to produce an…

… with the politics of "no longer effective" in dealing last night refused to nominate the Board of Regents and declines with his various constituencies, students to serve on a University- the invitatipn…

… dates. had also refused to consider any and approve appointments to the SGC also last night appointed candidate who did not promise ROTC staff; supervise the er- the five students who will com- to be…

March 22, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 136) • Page Image 12

… Opportunities Available for: -Financial support for qualified graduate students -Research in radiation dosimetry and radiation biology -highpaying, interesting jobs in a growing profession in which the demand for…

… graduates for exceeds the supply. APPLICATION SHOULD BE FILED BY: 15 APRIL 1979 Interested students in engineering, physics, biology, chemis- try, pre-med, or any of the other physical or biological sciences…

… opportunities. REFRESHMENTS Sponsored by the Women Law Students Assoc. MSA19 79-80 The Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) Annual Elections will be held April 2, 3, 4, 1979. All seats up for election. Candidate…

… supplies to the United States would continue after signing of the Israel- Egypt treaty opposed by many Arab states. -A secret CIA report quoted at a Senate Energy Committee hearing said that if Iranian oil…

… Allan Smith, by late April or early May, they took Laro's statement in stride. "He may well be right," said student advisory committee co-chairman Jeff Supowit. "I guess we had in the backs of our minds…

… that it might go longer (than April). Most of us will be around, so it won't be like students will be shut out," he said. "When you're talking about a term that's going to last ten years at least…

…, another month or two won't make a dif- ference," said alumni search panel head Sam Krugliak. SUPOWIT CONFIRMED that the student group had received a reduced list of presidential nominees from the Regents on…

… interviewing stage." Wesley also said the four student committee members present at Mon- day night's meeting reviewed the Regents list and added "about a dozen" names to it. Wesley said the additional names were…

… candidates the student WOMEN'S JAZZ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Pianist- composer Marian McPartland and singer Carmen McRae headline the performers scheduled to take part in the second annual Women's Jazz Festival…

… initial pool of ap- proximately 200. She explained the student committee was seeking ad- ditional information on the candidates as well as reasons why the Regents had cut the names from the list. "THERE'S A…

April 17, 1970 (vol. 80, iss. 162) • Page Image 4

…F 1 3 r t an Bail Seventy-nine years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan Phantom funding for black enrollment anartl, luirschinan 420 Maynard St., Ann…

… NIGHT EDITOR: RICK PERLOF 2 F --I ;;.. O5: Strike five HE WITHDRAWAL from consideration by all candidates for the post of Vice President for the Office of Student Ser- vices poses a serious problem in…

… withdrawals. Roadblocks and delays are nothing new after nearly three years of efforts on this campus to restructure the Office of Stu- dent Affairs into an office that reflects student concerns and serves…

student needs. But it's getting to the point where We must ask why the University admin- istration has taken the actions it has. THERE WAS A TIME when the picture was rosy. A student-faculty commit- tee…

… considered the question for more than a year, and finally emerged with a pro- posl for restructuring the office. It was to be called the Office for Student Ser- Aces and the change in name was to be indicative…

… of a change in spirit. A student-faculty committee would be appointed to make policy on matters of importance in this office. utmost importance. This proposal was approved by Senate 'Assembly, and by…

Student Government COureiL, and sent with those endorse- ments to the Regents.' J T{E MEANTIME, another committee; appointed by Fleming himself and composed of 4 students a n d 4 faculty members, spent…

January 28, 1972 (vol. 82, iss. 91) • Page Image 8

… Coffee House, Jan. 28, 7:00 PM, Canterbury, Williams Street. Organization of Arab students Arab weekend, Rive Gush, Jan 28 & 29, '7:30 PM, Arabic food,' & entertainment. questions about the American plan…

… Czompo, Barbour Gym, 8-11 pm. UniversitV Players: "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men," Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 pm. Rive Gauche: Arab Weekend, 1024 Hill St., 8 pm. Musical Society: Chamber Arts Series, Berlin…

… housing with lim- ited visitation policies for students unless they specifically request it. The decision came after ap- proximately 100 residents of Stockwell and West Quad appeared to protest the use of…

… Saturday, and 1 to 5 Sunday. Vice-President of Student Serv- ices, Robert Knauss urged the pas- sage of the new housing measure, due to the request of students, the Regents, and parents. He cited a…

… questionnaire which 108 students returned to the Housing Office in- dicating they would occupy such housing. Committee member Ronald Beck moved to dismiss the issue until a substantial number of students

May 14, 1970 (vol. 80, iss. 7) • Page Image 3

… National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO) and students supporters were arrested last night after they staged an eight-hour sit-in in the Washing- ton office of Robert Finch, secretary of health, education…

… and welfare. The NWRO members, along with students supporters, had con- fronted Finch earlier and demanded a guaranteed annual income of $5,500 for a family of four. They also called for an immediate…

… said the The student deferments pro- automatic weapons, rocket-pro- United States faces "the grave risk of repeating the errors of Viet- posal is the only one congres- pelled grenades and mortars. Six…

… Nixon yesterday after clearing out Arab . ; ; r '' l; ; Y M 1, ',. WHAT CAN YOU LEARN FROM SWEDEN? A lot of fresh approaches to city planning, ecology, mass media, welfare, literature and arts. DALARO…

…. Instruction in English, Swedish classes available. Open to Ameri- cans & Swedes-students, teachers & professionals. $495 (group meets in Copenhagen). Write ISI, 958 Cragmont, Berkeley, Cal. 94708, before May 15…

… to set time limits for getting U.S. troops out of Vietnam. I-: on the Cambodian operation was I The Michigan Daily, edited and man- acceptable. aged by students at the University of But they…

… rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mal. tion in Indochina.', July 5 to August 30 DETROIT-LONDON X239 round trip STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL 1231 S. University 769-6891; Gay Li*berationI Regular Meeting…

…- ed to their bases." The raid was.the largest ever mounted by Israel into Lebanese territory. It followed repeated warnings to Lebanon by Israeli leaders to halt the persistent bor- der raids by Arab

… all planes belonging to the United Arab Republic re- turned safely. l rty- * - a E - I THE OAK STREET BEACH- a great place to study Y Summer school isn't what it used to be. V We've compressed over…

April 07, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…Page 4-Friday, April 7, 1978-The Michigan Daily Eighty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 149 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students

… vocabularies of businesses, cities, and most notably, students. Often, default is the only way out for college and vocational students who have received low-interest loans from the federal government for their…

… education, and discover upon graduating that they have neither the funds -nor the employment - to keep abreast of the payments. The - Guaranteed Student Loan program makes it possible for thousands of…

students to continue their education when they would otherwise have to quit. Last year alone, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) supplied over $1 billion in loans to students. And it was…

… hit with more than $151 million worth of student defaults. In the past ten years, a total of $750. million worth of student loans have been defaulted. The government can only do so much to retrieve that…

… "Saudi army has never played a significant role in an Arab-Israeli war". It fails to realize that during the 1973 Yom Kippur War, the Saudis sent a mechanized infantry brigade to the Golan Heights, which…

October 17, 1970 (vol. 81, iss. 39) • Page Image 4

… Eighty years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan balancing teacups J. Edgar's women: From Bonnie to Bernadine nadiue coioda 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor…

… NIGHT EDITOR: STEVE KOPPMAN Attacking student approach to Jiegents' open bearings . 0.. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the text of extemporaneous remarks made at yester- day's Regents' meeting by…

… to harass and insult, and demonstrate an expertise in arrogance. My experience with many students on the Ann Arbor campus, some of them in this room right now, is that they are the type of people of…

… which any University should be proud. In reading the enrollment figures, we have about 33,000 students at this cam- pus. At the hearing yesterday, there were perhaps 100-150 people. Out of 150 people…

… given anything - all they've done is grab and take and de- mand. It just isn't fair. It just isn't right. If all of the 33,000 students could have been there and seen what went on, 32,950 would have…

… expressed disgust. But be- cause of the noise and organization, those few give to the student body a reputation not deserved and create an impression, in my mind, of a reluctance to participate further in…

… communications gap between students and the University administration is the outgrotwh of "rau- cous" behavior and an "insulting" de- meanor, Lindemer and the other Re- gents display a sad misunderstanding of the…

… views and awaiting a decision. Disenchanted by the "knowledge that this is the extent of their participation in University government, many students see the open hearing as a manifestation of…

… their decision, BAM was never able to participate in the closed proceed- ings. If the Regents' procedures had allowed them to keep in contact with blacks as well as executive officers, black students

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…

March 21, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 134) • Page Image 1

…-Ashhab described as "the atrocities of the Israeli Zionists." The demonstration, sponsored by the campus Organization of Arab Students (OAS), provoked sharp reaction from many Jewish students resenting the claims…

Arabs Department announced that the United States was responding to Lebanon's request for assistance to refugees, saying more than 150,000 had been for- ced to flee the fighting. The department said…

… supporting the struggle of the Palestinian people and facing many angry Jewish students, more than 100 Palestinian sym- pathizers demonstrated yesterday on the Diag to protest what spokesman Hassan El…

… first major incident occurred when Jewish students danced in the middle of the diag, chanting repeatedly, "Am Yisrael Chai" (the nation of Israel lives). Palestinian protestors pushed the Zionist suppor…

… members (approximately 2,400 workers), would be specifically prompted by controver: V ' Daily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN Jewish students dance to emphasize their support for Israel (above) and coun- ter a pro…

… the way yesterday for a new trial in a $46 million lawsuit against Ohio officials over the deaths of four Kent State University students during a 1970 antiwar demon- stration. The justices let stand a…

… all liability. THE CONTROVERSY now will return to a federal trial judge in Cleveland. Ohio National Guard troops killed four students and wounded nine others in a 13-second outburst of gunfire on May 4…

…, 1970 as violent protests against the invasion of Cambodia by U.S. troops in Vietnam rocked the city of Kent and the university campus. The original suit filed by the nine wounded students and parents of…

… the four slain students, which named Rhodes and state National Guard of- ficials as defendants, was dismissed by a federal trial court and the Sixth Cir- cuit Court. THOSE COURTS ruled that state of…

students and professors who have had a major role in rounding up opposition to construction of a gym-. nasium on the shooting site, applauded the new trial. "It's the first time in American jurisprudence…

September 27, 1970 (vol. 81, iss. 22) • Page Image 1

… State Prison," mocked Jimmy Voss, a junior studying economics. His voice had an edge on it typical of other students returning to school and discovering the fence. "Its message is clear," Voss said…

… campus. The council's reason: to control "demonstrations" and prevent "riots and confrontations." To the stu-, dents, the fence has all the symbolism of a Berlin Wall. New students arriving at Jackson…

… conversation on the campus last week concerned books and schedules and the endless red tape of registration. The lobby and lounges of the student union building were alive-not with the strident sounds of…

…- ty, with students. administrators and townspeople unsure about just what will happen on campus. this year. Few would have predicted last fall that four students would be killed by National Guards- men…

… freshmen. He was trained as an educator, not a peace-keeper, he says, not "a keeper of the dungeon." The ,campus was always conservative, the stu- dent body the same. Mostly the students come from blue…

… released its final report, which blames campus turmoil' on "terrorist" students, "lenient" administrators, and officials in law enforcement agencies and- the govern- ment. a The commission also urges an end…

…- mission says, "students encounter little formal deterrence because administrators and faculty have often failed to punish il- legalacts./ The report notes the study by the Amer- ican Commission on Education…

… Sept. 6 and 9. Meanwhile, Jordan's King Hussein named a new government yesterday in an attempt to placate his Arab critics. Tension remained high, however, as Cairo accused Hussein of plotting to…

… would fly to Cairo today to meet with President Gamal Abdel Nasser and other Arab leaders. , In Washington, President Nixon ordered emergency relief for Jordan's civilian casual- ties and also indicated…

… Hall. His thoughts are frequently several blocks away, at a campus where some students feel a marked hostility towards him, and his officers. Nevertheless, a student can talk quite com- fortably with…

March 21, 1970 (vol. 80, iss. 139) • Page Image 10

… 1) The only BAM demand rejected outright by the Regents was the tuition waiver for in-state dis- advantaged students. BAM pre- sented the plan as a simple means of alleviating the financial burden for…

students admitted under spe- cial programs. Fleming first said the plan might not be legal, but Dave Lewis, Grad, presented a legal paper showing precedents for the waiver, and even Ross says now that the…

… r m to Room 3528 L. S. A B 1d g.. before 2 p.m., of the day preceding pub- lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items ap- pear once only. Student organiza- tion notices a re not…

…. Huron. 1:00 P.m. Arab Organization Symposium: "Pal- estine, the Arabs, and Zionism", Assem- bly Hall, Mich. Union, 1:00 - 9:30 p.m., Degree Recitl: Jay Gayer, violin, School of Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p…

… Festival in the Mich- tional jobs, apply now. Igan Union Ballroom tonight! Leaves Chicago Horticultural Society, Chi- of Grass and Cats Cradle will provide cago, Ill. Students in botany, forestry, msc and…

… and white demonstrators struggled with the police to free the arrested black girl, the two black demonstrators said, but only Marsh was arrested. Eric Siegel, '71, a white student, said he was standing…

… striking and shoving the blacks, leaving him untouched. "It seemed clear to me that the, police weregdefinitely after the blacks," Siegel said. Another white student, Alan Kaufman, L'72, said he drove a…

March 02, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 127) • Page Image 4

… and managed by students at the University of Michigan Another trail of tears IN THE LATE summer of 1817, hun- dreds of Native Americans cane to Fort Meigs, a sprawling military camp on the Miami River…

…-style laws with new regulations based on the Koran, and in Malaysia, students are the spearhead of a campaign to align civil law more closely with Islamic religious law. IN EGYPT, the greatest threat to…

… remain a poten- tial alternative to several Arab regimes. Neither is thee an automatic sympathy between Islam and socialist governments. The Ayatollah Khomeini has frequen- while Islam provides a means…

… greatest political success recen tly in two countries that are not typical of the Moslem world: Neither Pakistan nor Iran are Arab countries. And in both states, Islam plays a role rather different than in…

… religious law, including Islamic punishments such as public floggings and the probhibition of alcohol. THE MOST significant of the Islamic fundamentalist groups opposing Sadat-style arab secularism is the…

… to Palestinians. Mr. Maksoud is an official of the Arab League and as the Committee states, but Eqbal Ahman did. Mr. Ahmad, though he publicly stated that he was drunk, did present a position which…

… handsome honorarium from the University. Who the faculty "Zionists" are and who the "outspoken Arab nationalists" are I do not know, but I presume that even faculty have the right to political views and self…

… from Libya and another Arab government to support teaching and research programs, that a member of the history department has travelled several times to Arab countries in an at- tively reduce…

October 11, 1978 (vol. 59, iss. 30) • Page Image 4

…Page 4-Wednesday, October 11, 1978-The Michigan Daily ~br 3ibigmn m aiI Eighty-Nine Years of Editorial Freedom Vol. LIX, No.30 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students at the University of…

… Michigan Lebanon for the Lebanese THERE WAS A TIME when Leba- justice and it proved to be the seeds of non was the jewel of the Arab its decline. world. Advanced in commerce, education, justice - it was the…

… most progressive of all nations in the Arab F INALLY THERE is the question of world. I Palestinian human rights and Its capitol Beirut was the most their right for a state of their own. cosmopolitan of…

… Israel and Lebanon. This step must be anid conflicts of the Mideast. Every taken before any hope for peace in the antagonism, every rivalry, every Mideast can be realized. conflict - whether between Arab

… or The major fault of the tenuous Jew or Arab and Arab - now meet Camp David agreements is that they h ad on in Lebanon. failed to address the problems in (he time is long past when the people Lebanon…

… Egypt and Israel. Palestinians covertly at first and then That settlement merely removes the overtly. It is clear that the Syrian largest army from the Arab arsenal. forces are not keepers of the peace…

students beginning courses at the mining school. Of 251 universiy graduates this year, onlye92 are in the technical fields in which the mining,- industry could use 1,500 to 1,800. There are 95 jobs available…

…, and still others are being sought from Japan and Arab: countries in hopes of belatedly developing a broader economic base. Economists believe this might inspire foreign confidence and stimulatesre…

March 24, 1977 (vol. 87, iss. 137) • Page Image 4

… Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan The lectoral College: A, real threat to majority rule IN 1824, Andrew Jackson won a plur- ality of the popular vote, but John…

… average tenant's in- come goes to pay it. TWO OF THE committee's proposals are particularly important because they deal with the University, which has long shirked its responsibility to house its students

… Negev out from their land. Yet even within the borders established then, which the Arab states are now prepared to accept, the problem of the two peoples has not gone away. In many ways the problem of…

… Israel's Palestinian minority poses a far hreater threat to the cause of Zionism, and to its ideals, than it did in 1948. Indeed, the major threat to Zionist aspiration today is no longer external Arab

… regard menial labor as "Arab" work, to Israel's domocratic stability. Within Israel's multi-party system, the danger al- ways exists of the Palestinian members of the Knesset gaining the balance of power…

… 1967 Six-Day War - tower above Lake Tiberias and the farmlands of Galilee like some immense bar- ricade erected to hold back a flood. The Arab popu- lation has been expelled, the promontories covered…

… - in Galilee and the Jezreel valley - Israel has suffered one of the most disturbing political defeats in its en- tire national history. And without so much as a single Arab shot being fired. r.V1f…

… by Arabs of real estate in the northern areas" were beginning to threaten Jewish predomin- ance there. Gov. Koenig also lamented the growing Palestinian proclivity for higher education. He found…

… of Palestinian power seems one that no borders, however defensi- ble, can solve. The Palestinians of Galilee have learned that eman- cipation, which never arrived in the form of Arab armies, is never…

January 08, 1974 (vol. 84, iss. 81) • Page Image 4

… of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 News Phone: 764-0552 TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1974 Probing the energy crisis THE…

… the semester posters public distributed by the differe zations. This suggestion is cer intended to undermine t themselves, for I feel they a much appreciated fun :he student body. Rathe request to save…

… Palestinians? Palestine was owned in large part early in this century by absentee Arah 1lndlords in Cairo and Da- urban Arab population arrived only after the Zionist pioneers had initiated their agricultural…

…- estinians" can present no such dis- tinct credentials for statehood. Their language is Arabic, their re- ligion is Islam, their culture is that of the Ottoman Empire that per- vaded all 15 Arab states in the…

…- ed them to homelessness. Tn 1948 when Israel won inde- nendence, 600,000 Arab residents fled the stAte. Some 150,000 re- m-ined and these Tsraeli Arabs to- dov enjov the highest standard of living of…

… any Arab popolace to be found anywhere in the world. More than 500,000 Jews from Arab lands flad into Tsrael. One does not hear too i'vh about them, for they have been absorbed into the Jewish state…

…. welcomed as brothers. The 600.000 Arab refgees were shumted into camps in Jordln and Egypt and kept there for 25 years. There is orlv one humane and K j I~~ ARF WC Ikp(acN(M ('J(xo&) ? S J l IkPUACNIQ(3…

March 23, 1977 (vol. 87, iss. 136) • Page Image 4

students at the University of Michigan it is time to put the AFSCME strike behind us S OF THIS afternoon, 27 mem- bers of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em- ployes (AFSCME) have been…

… take out their frustrations and vengeance on a few workers who happened to be caught up in the insanity of the mo- ment. Still another case is to be made for student workers, who, after hav- ing the guts…

student sympathizers were fired, only those who had been at the fore- front in organizing student support for the strike. How ironic that a University which preaches student involvement and en- courages…

… them to take sides in pub- lic issues should can anyone who takes their advice. Student workers should not be punished for expressing their views, no matter which side 'they end up on. At least AFSCME…

… employes who are suspended have a chance to fight their punishment in arbitration, but students have no chance to save their jobs. The administration is fighting a little below their class. The AFSCME strike…

… on the job, and it seems best to put this matter be- hind us. By T. D. ALLMAN Second of Five Parts IN THE TWO Palestinian villages of Bardala and Tel el Beida, the long Arab-Israeli conflict is one of…

… Jordan River valley near what until 1967 was the West Bank's northern boundary with Israel - was that, in spite of four Arab-Israeli wars, the thousand or so villagers had made some progress. At Tel el…

… Gen. Moshe Dayan told his troops: "Soldiers of the Israeli Defense Forces, we do not aim at conquest." The Israelis have established some 84 settlements in Arab territories occupied in 1967, according…

… to Ameri- can Friends Service Committee figures. Under Israeli occupation, the Arab population of the Golan Heights seized from Syria has been reduced from 130 000 to 13 285. As a result of Israeli…

… lands they once cultivated. Andre w} For the Palestinians, such systematic destruction of Arab farmlands is a clear sign of Israeli intentions. They believe the Israelis are not merely seeking military…

March 15, 1979 (vol. 89, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

… were no delays in. Israeli approval, the English- language version of the peace treaty-the first between an Arab nation and the Jewish state-could be signed in Washington "by Thursday or Friday of next…

… military aid for both Israel See AGREEMENT, Page 7 'U' student regent still unlikely By MITCH CANTOR Despite a strong nationwide trend toward student participation in college policy-making, student

… representation on the University's Board of Regents seems at least several years away. Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) President Eric Arnson, who last April presented a proposal to the Regents for a non…

…-voting student member, said op- position to the idea was fairly strong at that time. Though the proposal failed by a mere 3-2 margin, Arnson remains pessimistic about student participation in policy-making in the…

… future. THE MSA CHIEF will meet with Regents in April to once more advocate student participation in University decision-making. Whether or not the Regents agree to ease restrictions on student par…

…- ticipation in lower levels of policy- making, Arnson is certain a student regent is far in the future. "I think with the current composition (of the Regents) it seems like it just won't happen," he said. He…

…. Nederlander argued that students already have access to Regents and administrators, so the added step is un- necessary. Another reason for opposition, em- phasized by Baker, was that other campus groups, such…

… as faculty and alumni, might also ask for represen- tation if the students were granted a voice. REGENT GERALD DUNN (D- Lansing) who officially offered the resolution, and Regent Sarah Power (D…

…-Ann Arbor) had apparently changed their minds on the issue since the board unanimously opposed a student Regent resolution in November 1975. Since last year, however, the Regents have remained opposed to the…

… idea. Regent David Laro (D-Flint) believes the structure of the Board, mandated by the Michigan Constitution, offers a fair voice to the students. "THERE ARE EIGHT Regents; they represent the people from…

November 28, 1978 (vol. 89, iss. 67) • Page Image 3

… everything between! 406 E. Liberty-663-6771 STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS N) C O -4 C a z "HUMAN RIGHTS:' THE ISRAEL ISSUE" What are the civil rights of Arabs in Israel? Are U. N. charges of human rights…

…The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, November 28, 1978-Page 3 IYOU SEE NE S A3TMUEN ALL'DAY Student enrollment up If you think the Drop-/Add lines are a little longer and the bars a little more crowded these…

…, enrollment is now 5,955-up from 5,480 last year. Flint's student body of 3,884 represents an increase of 83 from the 1977- 78 figures. And we're not alone. The'State Board of Education has reported a slight…

… increase in overall enrollment for Michigan's 94 colleges and universities. The Board said 485,858 students are now enrolled compared to 485,400 last year. That represents an increase of one-tenth of one per…

… cent. 'U'students advanced And not only are there more students at the University, but a larger number of those students have Advanced Placement (AP) credit this year - more, in fact, than any other…

… American college. Figures compiled by the College Board, which administers the tests to high school seniors, show that 1,155 entering Michigan students took 1,749 individual examinations in May 1978. IOf…

… that number virtually all enrolled in this fall's class of 4,000 freshpersons. Thus, one-fourth of the class came with AP credits. Running behind the University in the number of students with AP credits…

… colleges (844). Clifford F. Sjogren, director of admissions at the University, said he was pleased that the University again leads the nation in AP students. "We have been first for the past several years…

…, he said. "Students with AP credits tend to be from the strongest high schools, and they generally have elected the best courses taught in those schools. The University's large number of AP students is…

… another yardstick indication that we have a fine caliber of student." Assault Crisis Center moves The county's Assault Crisis Center has moved to a new location; 4009 Washtenaw Ave. The new 24-hour cirsis…

November 11, 1978 (vol. 89, iss. 57) • Page Image 1

… future. THE- LSA honors program gives high-ranking students opportunities to take honors courses. or honors sections of courses, and receiving individual academic counseling. Honors students must meet…

… survey to honors students. Hours after students found "LSA Honors Evaluation Surveys" in their mailboxes, rumors predicting the cancellation of the honors program began circulating, but honors committee…

… members insisted cancellation was unlikely. "I really doubt that the program will be abandoned," said Carolyn Rosenberg, one of the two student representatives on the committee. CONCERN HAS also been…

… expressed over honors students' increased access to faculty members, and the ' segregation which some believe exists between honors and non-honors students. "Honors is a misleading word," Hornback said. "It…

… should be called 'A Program for Students Who Want to Work Hard,' but that's too long. It would be nice if the whole college could provide programs and counseling services similar to those of the honors…

… housing and possible programs to increase interaction between all students might also be discussed, Rosenberg said. "THE REVIEW is a normal sort of thing," Jacobson said. "We will see whether any…

… innovations would make sense. The cancellation is an option, but I'm personally skeptical that it will occur. The committee is currently accepting faculty and student comments about the honors program. Several…

… letters have already been received from faculty members challenging the fairness of the program and its admission guidelines. "No one has yet tackled the problem of which students are most capable…

…," Rosenberg said. ONE QUESTION on the survey asked whether honors students have an advantage over non-honors students See LSA, Page 2 "tie will see whet~her (LflYinno1- rations trouldfma4ke' sCIs' Thee…

… Palestinian Arabs on the future of the Israeli-occupied territories, Israeli negotiators are trying to weaken the link. PRESIDENT Carter, at a news con- ference Thursday in Kansas City, urged the two sides to…

March 31, 1976 (vol. 86, iss. 147) • Page Image 4

… ige Airesan 3eail Eighty-Six Years of Editorial Freedom 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Inside Soviet newspaper Wednesday, March 31, 1976 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students

…. Mounting violence here, including 20 assassinations in the last year and four new deaths when a bomb was thrown at a student march, has fueled specula- tion that rightwing military factions might now step in…

… possibility which has sparked student demands that the bases be dismantled immediately. But if the left makes gains, the mili- tary may decide parliamentary govern- ment must go. Supreme Commander Adm. Sangad…

… punishments have THE CURRENT CIVILIAN up- become routine procedure. All rising in Israeli-occupied Arab genuine political activity has Jerusalem and the West Bank been banned whilecontrolled are the latest in a…

… of Palestine economic, cultural, demographic from Israeli colonial rule. Dis- and physical character of Jeru- tinctive is the unity displayed salem, the West Bank and Gaza. by the Palestinian Arabs

… occu- This has been done in total dis- pied before 1967, to whom the regard for the rights of the uprising has spread, with those Palestinian Arab people and in occupied since. The Arabs of contravention…

… of dollars poured in by the U.S. government and the world Zionist movement. As for the Palestinian Arabs, due to the so-called absorp- tion" of their economy into the Israeli economy, they too are…

… fered by the exploited exploiters - the esta of a democratic, secu within the whole ofF dedicated to protecting thering' the rights of citizens, Muslim, Chri Jewish. Organization of Students University of…

… Daily." By printing such a pho- to, the Daily editors reveal a fArab lack of sensitivity and con- sciousness. Naively, I had not Michigan expected anything this racist from the Daily, since some of the…

November 27, 1979 (vol. 90, iss. 67) • Page Image 2

… said consultations among Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet on Sunday produced an agreement to explore the feelers put out by Arab mayors on Shakaa's behalf. It was still unclear if a compromise…

… discussion he held with a top army officer in which he allegedly condoned Arab terrorism. Shakaa said he was misquoted and that he opposes violence, although he blames Israel's 13-year occupation for the on…

…'and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: 412 Septem…

November 15, 1979 (vol. 90, iss. 61) • Page Image 7

…: Israelis affirm ousting of mayor TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-The Israeli government yesterday reaffirmed its decision to expel the Arab mayor of Nablus, who authorities claim is sym- pathetic to PLO terrorism…

…. The Cabinet decision brought a rash of resignations from Arab officials in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The mayor's supporters sought help in Washington, at the United Nations, and in Canada…

… NOVEMBER 17, 1979-8:00 p.m. HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets: $4, $3, or $2 (student 11) MAIL ORDERS SEND CHECK TO: Ticket Manager, The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club 1024 Administration Building, Ann Arbor…

August 03, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 57) • Page Image 4

…, August 3, 1978 Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan EDC not needed C ITY COUNCIL recently hopped onto the business bandwagon by approving an Economic Development Corporation (EDC…

… gradually eroded into a flood of despair and bitter rhetoric, with both sides blaming the other for the deadlock. ARAB LEADERS never miss an opportunity to chide Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for…

… process, Egyptian President An- war Sadat. Sadat's unpreceden- ted visit to Israel last November set off a chain of events leading to the first direct Arab-Israeli peace negotiations in 30 years. SOON AFTER…

… acknowledged the existence of Arab state for the last 30 years. By mid-spring Sadat's grand plan was working brilliantly. By appearing eager and willing to negotiate, he received over- whelming support from the…

June 07, 1978 (vol. 88, iss. 25) • Page Image 2

… in the next several mon- ths. But Posthumus said he believes the recent price upswing is just another Sadat tells troops to read or possible war (Continued from Page]) over Arab land," Sadat told the…

…. We offer Israel security. But Israel will not have Arab land and will not have sovereignty in Ismailia. WHEN HE visited Israel in Novem- ber, Sadat offered to make peace in return for the withdrawal…

… managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class potge is aid at Aaa Arbar, Michigaa 4a1a9. Published daily Tueaday through Suaday morning during the University year at…

December 03, 1977 (vol. 88, iss. 71) • Page Image 4

…Page 4-Saturday, December 3, 1977-The Michigan Daily Eighty-Eight Years of) 420 Maynard St., An Vo. LXXXVIII, No. 71 Edited and managed by students a Ot Why F By IAN LUSTICK CAIRO - Why has…

… Etyptian President An- n Arbor, Ml 48109 war Sadat risked his standing in the entire Arab world to visit Israel? News Phone: 764-0552 While the historic visit itself was con- ceived only recently, it is fact…

… the traditional Palestinian slogan of a single Arab Wiretap lavw FTHEIR ZEAL to see criminals con- victed, police officers and legisla- tors must be ever-conscious of the rights of the innocent, which…

… affairs. He is author of an upcoming book on Arabs in Israel, and is a frequent contributor to the Pacific News Service. { 1 { i h appear without a by-line represent a con he Daily's editorial board. All…

October 08, 1976 (vol. 87, iss. 26) • Page Image 2

… concluded that this public disclosure will strengthen exist- ing policy against the Arab boy- cott of Israel without jeopardiz- ing our vital interests in the Middle East." "The actions I am directing+ today…

… pressures "will enable, the American public to assess for itself the nature and impact1 of the Arab boycott and to mon- itor the conduct of American companies." Democrats in Congress ar- gued, however, that…

… Discount on Admission with Student I.D. ON "ANN ARBOR'S LIVE U ROCK& ROLL DANCE BAR" HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 516 E. Liberty 994-5350 SL E -THIS WEEK-0CT. ? ,9+u- -A…

July 22, 1976 (vol. 86, iss. 51) • Page Image 7

… People's Con- vention or the all-black South African Student Organization. Two weeks ago, 10 blacks ap- peared in court in Pietermaritz- burg on charges of "terroristic activities" and violating anti…

…1TBIIGHSCORINGWMEM WALT DISNEY PROUC lnws tocootn --PLuS-- WALT DISNEY'S "BA MBI" Peace forces take positions in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (P) - First elements of an Arab League peacekeeping force…

… mediator for the Arab League. "After 16 months, some incidents are to be ex- pected in the first days." PLANS CALL for the Arab League forces to continue de- ployment along the green line separating the M o…

July 02, 1976 (vol. 86, iss. 38) • Page Image 5

…-carrying hi- jackers remained shadowy, but diplomats said they included three separate groups - three Palestinians, presumably Arab, two non-Palestinian Arabs and two Germans. The Arabs seem- ed to be in charge…

…. TQtE CLIPS WITH STRAPS $2.50 STUDENT BIKE SHOP 607 S. Forest 662-6986 may not be detained after they sober up or for more than 72 hours in any event. Lawmakers familiar with the pilot programs say they…

June 02, 1976 (vol. 86, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

… rebel Lebanese Arab army. THEY WERE taking up posi- tions of hilltops with rifles, pis- tols, rocket-propelled grenades and 50 caliber machine guns," said photographer Harry Koun- dakjian after driving…

…-established se- curity." PREVIOUS INCURSIONS by smaller Syrian forces nave fail- ed to quell the fighting. The war has confounded all efforts at peaceful mediation, including major missions by Syria, the Arab

… Classroom 2:30 4 News 3.25 2 News THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 20-S Wednesday, June 2, 1970 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan News phone 764-0562. Second class postage…

August 15, 1974 (vol. 84, iss. 63) • Page Image 4

…TE. Michigan Daily Edited and managed by Students at the University of Michigan Thursday, August 15, 1974 News Phone: 764-0552 - M FATHER AID fESp M4H6 AV IF H6C OO HARp A&P tOAS A COC OPHafJ T PSOf…

… rivalries. And, al- though conservative leaders in both countries see the PFLOAG .as a common enemy, Caudis and other Arabs are beginning to worry about Iran's military presence in Dhofar and the Gulf. The…

… aid a few years ago. Now, because of Iran's presence, he has recog- nized, and given aid to the PFLOAG, which also gets as- sistance from People's Yemen, Algeria, Iraq and the USSR. THE ARAB League has…

… Dhofar; but given the gap between them and the Sultan, little progress is exoected. Within the Arab world, the war in Dhofar is beginning to attract as much attention as the conflict with Israel. The strug…

June 04, 1974 (vol. 84, iss. 19) • Page Image 2

… ever registered for a new Israeli government yesterday - 61 to 51. It came after an eight-hour debate that centered on war and peace with the Arabs and the disengagement pacts worked out by Secretary of…

…. Out- lining the policies of his government before the debate began, Rabin made clear that Israel would follow the course charted by Meir, negotiating peace with the Arab states, but keeping Israel…

…'s army at maximum strength and refusing Arab demands to pull back to the prewar borders of 1967. GENEVA - Generals from Syria and Israel yesterday announced they had agreed on de- tails of a Golan Heights…

… in School Disciplinary Proceedings," 01.7 MHz, 9:25 a.m. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 19-S Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764…

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