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March 25, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

Arab armies. Now, with the whole top echelon of British commanders recalled, the Legion could become a tool of Arab leaders aiming to' A Student Debate The world's most crucial area - the Middle East…

…- currence. What are the big issues? Why are they so irreconcilable? Daily readers can judge for themselves in this debate be- tween representatives of the Is- raeli and Arab Student organi- zations on campus…

… Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… must be noted in all reprints. Y, MARCH 25, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: ERNEST THEODOSSIN Minimum Membership Rule Limits New Groups Israeli View- Israelis Withdraw from Arab Land By LILY LAHAV ONCE AGAIN…

… of Lt. Gen. John Baggot Glubb, the British commander of the Arab Legion. Since the armistice treaties, attacks from across the borders on settlements and on fishermen on the Sea of Galilee have…

… happened continually. Hundreds of civilians have been killed and thousands wounded in so-called border incidents. In addition to this, the continu- ous announcements of Arab statesmen and leaders, calling…

… for vengeance and threatening with a "Second round," the aggressive intentions of the Arab States have been obvious. Nevertheless, it seems that the Western powers realized this fact only through the…

… danger of war in the Middle East lies in possible Arab aggres- sion. Although Gen. Glubb was considered anti-Israel, the Legion under British command was considered as a possible restraining factor on the…

… in law. He is for- mer president of the Arab club. Arab View- Peace Pact Would Relieve Tensions By KHALID A. AL-SHAWI THE TRAGEDY or Palestine started in 1947 when the United Nations created Israel…

… consequence; what matters is that Israel is now in existence and must remain. Even though this attitude forms a bad precedent in interna- tional relations and world morality, the Arabs recently showed their…

November 11, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 47) • Page Image 4

…,p Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone…

… TODAY'S DAILY, there are two pages filled with a great many faces and even more words. This is the SGC Election Supplement. It was designed to help you pick students to repre- sent you for the next year…

… months which may very well de- termine whether or not the Regents will ap- prove it permanently. Now is not the time for the perennial student government deadwood. Perhaps now, more than any other time in…

… its short history, SGC needs thinking, doing people; leaders who are aware of more than the bicycle problem; students of integrity and ability. OF THE FOURTEEN candidates, many do not fill those…

… Nations, and the proclamation of the state of Israel, the armies of seven Arab states invaded the newly established na- tion. Their proclaimed intention was to "throw the Jews into the sea". Many of the…

Arab inhabitants of Palestine encouraged by the Arab invaders left their homes "temporarily" to escape the un- pleasantness of a war which they thought would soon come to a victorious conclusion. Nothing…

September 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

…~1gAir14gan DaiIg Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… shortage and related student privation and incon- nience can be blamed on the failure of the :iversity's "self-liquidating" dormitory pro- am to meet vaulting enrollments. The Upiversity has and does…

… recognize its ligation to provide proper housing facilities r its students. The Board of Regents of the niversity used these words in describing the eals for the expansion of the residence hall, stem…

…-"The Board of Regents has insisted om the inception of the plans for the new sidence halls that the houses should be cen- rs of student life. They recognize that, oadly conceived, education should include th…

October 31, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 37) • Page Image 4

…04r mtrhtgan Batty Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

…, over the Also to be noted is the fact that Soviet Russia objections of the Arab states. Hostility between is busy quelling riots and disturbances in her the two can be traced back to century long…

… an act of aggression, it is then evident considered. The fact of Israel fighting United that the Jewish state is the aggressor in this States, Great Britain, France, Russia and the instance. Arab world…

…- Israel has to gain by her actions must be con- thies lay with the Arab states. The U.S. while sidered. A preventive war which would draw not actually supplying the Jewish state with U.S., Britain and…

… disregarding their but didn't take any forceful action. The Canal pledge with Russia coming to the aid of Egypt User's Association was set up to protest the and the Arab state. The possibility of this Egyptian…

… terms, yet foreign policy does not condone and the Arab states from the Israeli government seizure of the canal, and forces. In addition to the elements of surprise and Unless this balance is kept the…

… TARR Daily Staff Writer STUDENT Government Council tonight will continue discussion of a proposal to study dormitory financing - a study that could have far-reaching significance for the University. But…

…, and secondly on the possibility that the Student Affairs Committee, which would conduct the study, may be duplicating the work of similar groups. SGC members have pointed out three reasons why the study…

…, which the motion said would "investigate all phases of financing of Residence Halls at the University," could be of great importance. They are: ARAB-ISRAELI DISPUTE: Roots Developed Over Many Years By…

… the Zionist Movement started to urge a return to Palestine. * * * AT THIS TIME began a steady movement to start colonies of European Jews in the Arab coun- try supported mainly by non. political and…

March 27, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 121) • Page Image 8

… Eastern By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst War in the Middle East between Israel and her Arab neighbors can benefit only world communism. The Arabs, the Israelis and West- ern nations stand to lose…

… by it. Neither the statesmen at the heads of the present Arab govern- ments, nor the responsible leaders of Israel seem to want the war that nevertheless has been becom- ing more and more a possibility…

…. Egypt, the leader of the Arab world, is on the edge of what might be a flourishing economic era for the country-a 15-year program of economic development tied to the high Aswan dam proj- ect to make…

… parched lands flower and to provide the power for in- dustrial expansion. A ,war would seriously -perhaps irreparably - damage the chances of this pro- gram. The other Arab nations, strug- gling with their…

… encircling Arab nations a tiny country, has been engrossed in her own program of internal building which has enjoyed sig- nificant success. Much of this would be destroyed by war. The last available estimates…

… placed the effective Israeli fight- ing force at 250,000 men guarding frontiers against forces of nearly 200,000 in the encircling Arab na- tions. However, Israeli sources in- sist the Arabs actually are…

… advan- tage. If there is a full-scale war, both sides will protest, in all sincerity, that it was forced upon them. Ex- treme Arab nationalism, wounded pride, hatred of Zionism and the involved intrigues…

…. Diplomats daily Organization Notices Episcopal Student Foundation: Holy Communion and Breakfast Mon.-Thurs. at 7 a.ni. and 10:15 a.m. Cabinet and ClubMeeting, 7:00 p.m. March 28th at Canterbury House…

…-Monthly Paper Appearing every two weeks on Monday is the Monroe Streeg Journal, the School of Business" Administration students' publica- tion. Along with regular biz ad news, 1 the paper carries cartoons, jokes…

September 20, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 2) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-SixtAh Year EDITL- AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… in previous years has been to pass ckets during registration but to stagger clstribution so that a student who regis- on the last day would have the same 3 of getting a good ticket as -one who ~red on…

… away with staggering completely. A solution would have been simply to ask the students how many tickets they Wanted and give them the tickets with no previous information on whfether or not the tickets…

… were in a good Stadium location. There would thus be no way of knowing whether the tickets distributed would get better or worse if the student waited a little longer. The Incentive to organize group…

… equitable method for the student body. -RICHARD SNYDER Daily Managing Editor Great Britain and France, though they have not said so ex- actly, have encourage the notion that in order to get international…

March 07, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 104) • Page Image 1

… of New Arab War - l * * * * * * Ben-Gurion Confident Of Victory Calls Russia, U.S. Responsible JERUSALEM (P)-Israeli Pre- mier David Ben-Gurion declared yesterday the danger of a second Arab

… British Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb was removed last Thursday as the commander of Jordan's Arab Le- gion. Government chiefs of Saudi Arabia, Syria and Egypt were meeting in an Arab summit con- ference in…

…'s re- quest for 50 million dollars worth of arms for defense. Heruth Motion Defeated The nationalist Heruth party, which advocated a preventive war against the Arabs, went down in defeat at the stormy…

… the balance may change later, but Israel is more than a match right now for the military .forces the Arabs could throw into battle. They estimate 250,000 Israelis could be mobilized to man the frontier…

… lines. Jordan Army Best While Egypt is building up her forces with Czech weapons, the best army in the Arab world is still regarded as Jordan's 20,000- man legion, founded, financed and -until last week…

…-commanded by Britons. The Arab summit conference drew Saudi Arabia's Ding Saud and Syrian President Shukri Al Quwatly to Cairo to meet with Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. These three leaders of the Arab

… bloc already have offered to replace the subsidy of some 22 million dollars a year which Britain pays for support of the Arab Legion in return for military bases in Jordan. There were un- official…

… reports King Hussein might Join them in the talks to coordi- nate Arab defenses. Alignment of King Hussein with the Arab Big Three, already linked by mutual aid pacts placing their forces under a joint…

… opera- SAB Booklet Deadline Set Deadline for all materials for next year's new Student Activities Booklet will be April 16, Joe Col- lins, '58, chairman of Student Gov- ernment Council's Policy Com…

March 09, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 106) • Page Image 4

…~C~U Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSrrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MI H.* Phone NO…

… members in- ed Wednesday night that it is possible for organizations representing two different es of 'students to, consider a problem ob- rely and come up with definite, practical nmendations. Their claims…

… this pressure is especially hard to bear when it comes from non-student sources. If Council members can consider the reports as objectively as the study groups drafted them, time and energy spent over…

… Mediterranean to join with units of the British Mediterranean Fleet in standing off Israeli-Arab ports during the next few weeks. This coincides with U.S. intel- ligence reports that war may break out in the Near…

… East in April. These reports are based not only upon growing Arab fanaticism, but on the fact that the Arab na- tions now have the small state of Israel in a bind where, in case of war, Israel could…

… probably be wiped out. The Arabs also have the United States in a bind from which it will be extremely difficult if not impossible for us to get out. * * * DELAY, PROCRASTINATION, general bungling have put…

…- cated among other Arab peoples, all seething with hatred of Israel and resentment against the West. In case of war or even the use of U.S. troops around Israel to prevent war, the lives of American women…

… from Jordan, thereby making it possible for the Arabs to invade Israeli almost from inside Israel. Jordan police are right inside the old city of Jerusalem, are entrusted with its protection. As long as…

… California and the man who handled the Iranian oil dispute, has sided with the Arabs. Some other State Department offi- cials have sided with the Jews. Secretary Dulles has teetered in between. This split…

…. Student Government Council. Sum- mary of action taken at meeting of March 7, 1958. Minutes of previous meeting. APPROVED: {Motion requesting establishment of it standing committee on the University Academic…

December 12, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 69) • Page Image 4

…e;4r Mt. ligan 3aly Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… A^ AS STUDENT Government Council considers the status of Sigma Kappa sorority, one con-= sideration should and probably will be upper- most in the minds of the Council members: the great injustice…

…- called "self-liquidating" system, the idealistic theory which says that over a period of time the in- come from students' room-and- board fees will be sufficient to off- sett: the debt incurred in build…

… dormitories to house the increased number of students, the Legislature should now under- take to provide construction costs for new dorms. Without a huge debt saddling it, the self-liquidating system then would…

March 28, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 122) • Page Image 4

…. Diplomatic Blackmail.. To the Editor: A CLOSE reading of the Iraqi student's article in the Sunday Daily exposes the current line, i.e. if the U.S. does not play ball with the Arab States, they are just liable…

…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… 'HE MOST frequently heard and perhaps hardest-to-answer complaint from students out SGC is that it is a do-nothing organiza- The complaints may be well foun may be groundless. But these stud seem to…

… have the right to pass the University and SGC itself. The complainers may agree SGC is the focal A glance. at the candidates' platf oint of representative student feeling, that it demonstrates this is…

… of student opinion, they J7ODAY IS the final day for cast dmit, but a very poor and insensitive focal Instead of sitting at home toda: oint. SGC is responsible for changes such as for the rest of the…

… year grumbling he new driving regulations, but the new regula- inadequacy of SGC, these student on are really nothing to crow about, well advised to do something abouti However, there is one peculiar…

… will have more long run effect on the student than eight semesters' bluebooks and weekend parties. That long run effect may be adverse to all Americans unless our policy in the world battle is formulated…

… the Cypriots; French' allies sack our Tunisian offices, believing we are aiding the Arab nationalists; Jews around the world were shocked and irritated when we sold tanks to Saudi Arabia; the Arabs

…-Person Groups" Thurs., March 29, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Con- ference Room, Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Academic Notices Students intending to take preliminary examinations for the doctorate in Lin- guistics should…

… April 16 of the final preprofessional year. Applica- tion may be pade now at 1220 Angell Hall.Y Sports and Dance Instruction. Women students who have completed their physical education requirement and who…

November 16, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… "This Time Let's Get A New Tire" r * e 1&IibPan §aiIg Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… problem of handling one million Arab refugees from the 1948 Palestine war presents a problem of equal importance and even greater difficulty. At present, almost one million Arabs live in' crowded, sordid…

… want responsibility for either the creation of this problem or the solution. Israelis assert that these people were told by Arab leaders to leave Palestine while the war was in progress, with the…

… assurance that the war would be a shoi't, quick victory for the Arabs. The Israelis also claim that they were told that the Annihilation of the Jews would be complete and that the displaced Arabs would be1…

… able to take over the riches of the country that the Jews had created. The Arabs, on the other hand, say that they fled before the advancing Israeli armies, fearing that it would mean death to be caught…

… by the Jews. Undoubtedly, there is truth to both sides. The present refugees probably did fear the Israeli armies, but they were also encouraged by Arab leaders. BUT NOW there are a million people…

… these people are to be replanted in the sur- rounding Arab countries or they must return to their homes in Israel. The Arab nations, with the exception of Egypt and the north African nations, are sparsely…

… populated. There are great amounts of unused land that would bloom if given the proper irrigation. Many of the Arab nations are re- ceiving large oil royalties that could pay for the needed irrigation…

… destruction of the state of Israel. The UN must resettle these people in Arab lands by a means that will be something less than voluntary. Force is out of the question. But the UN does have a great economic…

October 02, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 12) • Page Image 4

…"The News Doesn't Sound Any Better" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… exercise almost complete authority over their schools, it does not recognize, for instance, that in admitting ever-increasing numbers of students it is act- ually limiting the scope of the decisions which…

…-GO-ROUND: I Could Children Bring Truce? By DREW PEARSON Decisive Action in SGC STUDENT Government Council is well past the midpoint of its two year trial period, but occasionally it lumbers along like a…

… co-sponsor United Nations Week with the International Student Association has been tabled for two weeks, mainly for study by the finance committee. The time has long passed when SGC's co…

… is where Abraham used to bring his sheep and his camels and his goats to get water. In the Beersheba market I saw some Arabs loading camels onto a truck. The Arabs seem to be quite up to date and carry…

…. But the Arabs beat that poor camel and y a n k e d heri and whipped her, until finally she squeezed into the truck on top of the other camels. Later I saw the camels being unloaded at the farm of Sheik…

… Algiers who had a ladder tied to the balcony in front of his house. I saw the ladder and asked him why he had it in such a peculiar place. He explained that the main entrance to his house faced an Arab

October 21, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

… because of possession of the lowest card in the deck. Nurses Select ICN Delegate Gail Grippen, '57 N, will pre- sent student nurses from Michigan at the 'International Congress of Nurses at Rome in May…

…, 1957. Miss Grippen was selected as delegate at the Michigan Student Nurses Association convention in Lansing last week. Ruth Ann Goehner, '58N, was elected first vice-president of the state association…

… Menonite pastor in his home state of Kan- Arab Extremists Desire Lands (.9 -Daily-VernSoden RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR-Har- old Duerksen opposes "cliche type of religion." interest in working with people. young…

… futu re!i Thin foam shell Whirlpool- stitched in white cotton, 32-36 AA, 30. 8 Nickels Arcade Phone NO 2-2914 By THOMAS P. WHITNEY Associated Press News Analyst There is nothing that Arab na tionalist…

… will actually try to d it. In order to get the British of the peninsula, the Arab nationa lists woulud have to either con quer by military force or other wise force British departure froi one British…

… growin force of Arab nationalism, partl because in most of the territorie there is no British garrison, bu mostly because of the. juridicia situation in which Britain does no claim sovereignty over any of…

… th areas except the colony of Aden which has an area of only 7 square miles. Here is a brief description o each of these territories, all o which are populated by Arab speaking peoples. The colony of…

…-about 1- o >h a [s ie to ff L- e t, al f ie y e d f. S, g y s it e 1, ,5 fj fi i- )f )f d tt the same as that of Arizona-and its population at a little less than one million. The Arab chiefs of the protec…

… Greedy Eyes The leaders of the Arab world cast greedy eyes at Kuwait's wealth. They make no secret of the fact they would like to get their hands on it in order, they say, to put it to use for "all Arabs

… American- controlled but Bahrein has a treaty with Britain which gives the British control over its for- eign relations. Arab nationalism has reached Bahrein. In March riots broke out against the ruling…

April 18, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 132) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

…- bia in February, and the refusal to sell simi- lar war equipment to Israel, brought a storm of protest from Israel. Had said- arms been sold to Israel, and refused to the Arabs, the result would have…

… suffers internal handicaps to actionj --an Arab-courting Russia can veto or mellow any Security Council action. Dag Hammar- skjold's mission will only give the Gaza strip a breather-no one expects any…

… better, in- cluding the Secretary General. Our short-run action could be taken in two 'areas outside UN doors. One move could 'scare the war' out of both Arab and Jew; the other could remove the main cause…

… of Arab hate for the Jew. ONE-We should stand firm on our Tripar- tite Declaration of 1950. Then, we agreed with the British and French to stop any fighting in the Middle East, UN support or niot. A…

… declaration would be even 'better. Russia should be invited to join. Thus far, she has hung aloof from the crisis as far as suggesting solutions. And no country has profited more. The Arabs consider the Soviet…

… a friend. A British-American breech has been created. 4 TWO-The United States, with its abundance of money and administrative talent, should help to repatriate the one million Arab refugees that have…

… fled Israel. This tragedy is the deepest irritation of Egypt's Nasser and the Arab League. No other gripe so influences their desire for war. Pre- mier Nasser says candidly in this week's Life: "We have…

… flee as refugees in front of marching Israeli armies." So our policy to achieve a lasting peace must rest on a hoped-for premise: that the Arabs will accept an Israeli state that Arabrefugees have - been…

students when the one thing that The Michigan Daily writers have told the faculty they should not do is distrust the students? Let us also hope that the alter- nating seating policy is kept under the "honor…

November 30, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 59) • Page Image 4

…A us 4A rnlgatt Daily Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… TOPIC for discussion set for SGC's Sunday retreat is "how can SGC gain more respect from the student body?" Judging by Wednesday's meeting, the group has a long way to go before it can earn any campus…

…Intellectual basis Middle East Turbulence HE CURRENT TURBULENCE in the Middle East illustrates that the Arab states, almost fanatical in their desire for independence, are highly susceptible to exploitation by…

… Commun- ist 4orces. , The Suez crisis, beginning with the canal seizure by Egyptian President Nasser in July and still unresolved, served as a catalyst re- leasing a great upsurge of Arab nationalism. The…

… refusal to withdraw troops further heightens the antag- onism of the Arabs toward their former colonial masters. Increased tensions between Syria and Iraq are evident. A Communist coup has been re- ported…

… in other Arab states. Iraq, to counteract the Aussian aid to Syria, Monday appealed to the United States for jet planes and antiaircraft defensive weapons. Another, Arab state, Jordan, has voted to end…

… intervention. IN ANALYZING the situation two main trends can be noted. The Arab nations are now caught up in a great surge of nationalism sweeping across North Africa and through the Middle East. This…

… neces- sary, from other Western countries. This basic philosophy, though still far from whole-hearted, is received with favor by the Arabs. Yet the Arabs are inclined, because of years of domination by…

… Eastern na- tions. The United States must assure both Arabs and Israelis of the continuing interest in search of a peace and rules or order in the Middle East. Finally, the U.S. must continue its steadfast…

… UNIVERSITY provides a golden opportunity for mutual understanding of West and East on an intellectual basis. Thus far various types of campus foreign student programming have been actively implemented by many…

November 04, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 41) • Page Image 4

… peace, a roar of "peace never" and "we will fight to the end" moved through the Arab students. Another Arab decried the Jews with a rationale that a German student present called reminiscent of Adolph…

… Hitler's. The outbursts were not solely limited to the Arab students. Through pressure of the aud- ience, an Israeli was permitted to state what he thought were the justifications of his coun- try…

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

… must be noted in all reprints. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: TAMMY MORRISON Union Meeting Reveals Emotional Nati onalis FRIDAY NIGHT, students who jammed a Union meeting room to condemn Israel…

… governments for unilateral acts of violence in Egypt, contrary to the very principles of the UN, indicated to all the sever- ity of dissenting opinion that must exist in these countries. Arabs bared the status…

… been justifiably anticipated for most of the Middle-Eastern students were frantically concerned for the welfare of their friends, relatives and countries. But few people present could have left with- out…

… feeling some degree of fright at the behav- ior of these people, who must represent an intellectal hierarchy of their homelands. One Arab shouted that President Nasser would live in the hearts of every Arab

… behind the student uprisings in Hungary, and the revolutions that have shaken the colonial world. ARLINE LEWIS TheDark Horse F rom Okeefenokee AMIDTHE dirt throwing and drum-thump- ing, the greatest…

… GELFAND Stevenson Ietter fit For office By Students for Stevenson and Young Democrats S TUDENTS FOR Stevenson and Young Democrats urge you to vote for Mr. Adlai Stevenson's election as President of the…

…~ ..-- ' ----------- "It Came From Out Of Nowhere" 4 ms - a s ..Mgw+s+.:rr +rr- c^ CAMPAIGN ISSUES: Candiates React to Suez Issue Plan For Student Forums A T ITS NEXT MEETING, Student Govern- ment Council will do…

October 19, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 27) • Page Image 4

…q. We've Got Something For Everybody, Too" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… two. With the growth of the University since 1837 has come an increase in the University's bureaucracy. One hundred years ago, students and faculty played relatively larger roles in campus life compared…

… with .administrators. Now, owing to the necessity of coordinating this conglomeration of 21,000 students and 2,000 faculty members, the students learn, the faculty teaches, and the administrators run…

… things. Also, through time and the increasing con- cern with social sciences and political issues, student thought has fragmented into various and often warring camps. This has manifested itself in the…

… replete with threats and counter- threats, defiant declarations, charges and counter-charges. Israel, though faced with a threat of pos- sible annihilation at the hands of her Arab neighbors, is…

….e. Egypt's Nasser. The Arabs are apparently solidly united against Israel, but are nevertheless embroiled in a struggle for power, and squabbling among themselves, especially over the Baghdad pact, a pro…

…, a Western conspiracy to undermine Arab unity, and part of a plan to overthrow the Egyptian government. THE blame for the tension cannot be laid to any one party. Israel pleads that she is the victim…

… Israel is virtually inviting attack, in the belief that the West, especially the United States, would intervene and perhaps destroy the Arab threat to Israel for years to come. Such intervention seems to…

… be Israel's only chance for survival in event of war, despite the courage and determination of her people. The Arab nations appear only too ready to accept Israel's challenge. They have made repeated…

March 06, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 103) • Page Image 1

…. While students unhappily crowded into temporary quarters and parents demanded to know what had happened University officials tried in vain to explain the many factors which led to inadequate facilities…

… similar institutions with even greater severity. Students Turned Away At Illinois, for example, students who had been accepted were told only a few days before the start -Daily-Dick Gaskil few could recall…

…; that power is given only to the people and their elected representatives." Counsel for the three Negroes involved in the litigation asked the high court in a brief to affirm Arab Legion in an effort to…

… later to 1. Prime Minister Eden recalled 74-73, but 15 top British officers of Jordan's e d quintet Arab Legion in reprisal for the sher. summary dismissal last Thursday 20th point of Lt. Gen John Bagot…

… of Glubb's dismis- Lake near sal, the British Foreign Office be- there is no lieves the danger of aggression in the Arab-Israeli dispute now lies a compre- with the Arabs. It is feared Arab nt, showing…

… politicians may seek to use the e else and Arab Legion in an effort to destroy ,dents even Israel. 3. New border clashes were re.- such bodies. ported between Israel and Arab ated neighbors. The Israelis…

… nment Vice- TEENames served as a he weekend ered around idents' Role d According to IFC Rushing Chair- the three- man Fred Lyons, '57, 297 out of a NSA book- rushing class of 543 men have ant, Student

November 03, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 40) • Page Image 1

… country under UN protec- tion. Egypt, Arab Students' Trip Home Barred The Egyptian Embassy in Washington contacted the Arab and Egyptian students yesterday' both by wire and telephone, ac- cording to Salah…

… El-Zarka, presi- dent of the Arab club, telling them that they are unable to return home yet because all means of transportation have been cut. Forty or 50 Arab and Egyptian students had sent a…

… the Israeli-Arab dispute. Student Speakers Attack UN Charter Violations By ROSE PERLBER G More than two hundred students from nations all over the world jammed a smoky Union room yesterday to hear…

… "international concern" for the passage of ships through the Suez Canal, and "an all out attack in concert with like-minded na- tions on the problem of resettling the 900,000 Arab refugees who now live in misery…

student speakers from the United States, France, Britain, India and Pakistan condemn Britain, France and Israel for violating the United Nations Charter. The opinions of the speakers, moderator Archie…

… loyal citizen of the United Kingdom," he could not condone Britain's "act of aggres- sion .. . which stabs United Na- Israeli and Egyptian students. But tions, , . the only legal body which after loud…

…, another speaker,. agreed that the right of Jewish people to Israel is a basic assumption. Minkovich declared "The trouble is-the Arabs do not seem to want to accept this." He said the current conflict…

November 30, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 59) • Page Image 3

… landmark and and. taughtarithmetic to the illi-\> defen ther coutry t a!terate. ~~ willdeedtercutyaa Though both Arab and Israeli moment's notice." students attended the university, Visited With Uncle ithe…

… to 190914 Angell answered his correspond-" ence in long hand, personally ad- mitted students to the University and administered disiplinary ac- tion. He compared the less strenuous period at the turn…

… completed and financing de- received his Master of Arts de- interested in keeping closer touch tails are worked but." gree and Doctorate in Philosophy. with the student body. "I am per- President and Public…

… He became vice-president of Ohio nally interested in .the develop- StateUniversity-eid948,henosimentof student government," he President Hatcher brought up State Unversity i 1948, the posi- said. the…

… the institution, and the next several years."stecomnis.H hatkn student body. He also is the of- state communities. He has taken g ficial representative of the Uni- two trips for this purpose durg…

… houses at wokiuueperiodically held for students at culture." - his home on South University. Marriage counselling will be the The Committee believes "every President Hatcher himself knows topic under…

… discussion in this student must have adequate ex- of no other large university that week's program of the "Marriage" perience in these areas as a part of has this feature. series on the University Television…

… of this President sociologist and a marriage coun- is recognized by the committee. Hatcher still takes time to concern sellor. However, their chief concern is himself with the students person- Prof…

…) a per- sonal interview with each student and 4) references from the candi- dates' undergraduate instructors. Over the past five years there has been a steady decline in the number of students entering…

… had "A" averages while in 1956 this had dropped to 15 per cent of the en tering students. 70 per cent of last year's freshman class had "B" (2.6-3.5) averages and the remain- ing 14 per cent were 2.5 or…

March 11, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 108) • Page Image 4

… A E1gatt Ball Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNvERSrrY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… information from other >lleges were sent -to all Board members and mnounced Mr. Zerman's intent to petition r an' interview with the Board should any ifavorable' action be taken by Student Gov- nment Council…

…. The Board of- Review has the power, upon quest of any one of its seven members, to view any action taken by Student Govern- ent Council. Virtually, the Board has the ower to cancel any "rash" action the…

…'s part and whether it reflects the "faith and op- timism" which Administration members claim to have in student government. THE BOARD of Review has power to check Council action only after it has taken…

… of faith in SGC's function. In essence, it expresses lack of ability on the part of students to resolve a problem of all-campus significance. It implicity states that students are not capable of…

… terri- torial concessions to the Arabs. This will be hard to do. 2. Throw the dispute into the lap of the United Nations, where, unfortunately, Russia can and probably would veto. 3. War. IT HAS BEEN…

… Franklin D. Reviewers There will be a meeting of all Ireviewers and cartoonists at 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in the Conference room of the Student Publications Building. It is im- portant that all staff…

… has made re- peated assertions of its desire to restore peace to this troubled area, would send arms to nations openly committed to war. R e c e n t pronouncements and deeds of the Arab States leave…

….m. today, in Hill Auditorium, continuing the series of programs of organ music by Bach. Open to the public without charge. Student Recital. Kenneth Holm, obo- 1st, recital in partial fulfillment Ofthe…

February 23, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 93) • Page Image 1

… of the 19 Univer- sity sorority chapters, Panhellenic President Debbie Townsend, '56, asserted last night. Speaking before the regular ' meeting of Student Government Council. Miss Townsend stated that…

… Andy Knight, '58, who resigned because of academic difficulties. *Student Book Exchange mana- ger Bill Diamond reported that this semester's SBX made a$133 profit but lost $125 due to theft and loss of…

…- iems as they concern students, ' was hampered by poor student participation. x SGC passed a motion approving "an amount not to exceed $1500 for publication of a student activities booklet to be sent to…

… all incom- ing students." Also okayed 'was a motion limit- ing campaign expenditures in SGC elections to $25 per candidate. KHolmes Film On .Caribbean' Set For Today Second in the series of Burton…

… little about either," he said. -Daily-Hal ueeds FIRST FL9OR CUTAWAY-This section will be the first floor of the Student Activities Building, now being constructed behind the Administration Building, on…

March 04, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 102) • Page Image 1

…- dle East. Official sources said one of the main topics in the 22-hour meet- ing was the Baghdad Pact, a chief cause of friction between some Arab states and the West. In the past Nehru has denounced the…

… supports. Those favoring the flexible sup- ports then included 39 Republicans and 10 Democrats. 'WORLD HASN'T STOPPED': Bidless Students Give " " .Opinions on Rushing By RICHARD TAUB Talk on the relative…

… who are beginning fam- ilies to buy homes and to provide them with income when it is most needed for their welfare and security. Glubb Defied Commands, King Says Hussein Hailed As Arab Hero BEIRUT…

…, Lebanon (P)-Jordan's King Hussein fired Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb for refusing to re- organize his Arab Legion to meet a possible Israeli attack, his gov- ernment's radio said yesterday. The King-hailed as…

… a new hero of the Arab world-immediately drew a pledge of all-out aid from Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia "in event of aggression," a dispatch from Damascus reported. The 20-year-old monarch's sun was…

… done to disturb friendly relations between Britain and Jordan, which fired his as its Arab legion commbander. The fabulous desert soldier was sad-faced and tired as he stepped from his plane into a…

… personally symbolized British in- fluence in the Middle East-an influence that now appears to be crumbling in a floodtide of ,Arab nationalism.. United States Ambassador Win- throp E. Aldrich had lunch with…

… problem is the danger of a new Arab-Israeli war. Showdown Postponed WASHINGTON (P)-The United States, Britain and France yes- terday postponed a showdown meeting on the proposed sale of French jet fighters…

… ejection of British Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb from Jordan. This may lead to an opening into which the Soviet Union will try to move. Arab Block Formidable The Jordanian action also is re- garded here as…

… evidence that the hard core of the Arab bloc, never a very effective force in the past, is becoming formidable In terms of Middle Eastern power and poli- tics. United States officials said the surge of Arab

August 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 36) • Page Image 2

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

… that the University is con- sidering some of them. Regent action could force students to waive their legal rights as a condition of admission much in the way students now agree to abide by other…

… University regulations such as drinking and women's late hours. Then the only risk, that of false arrest, would be in stopping non- students. Protecting security officers with surety bonds would mitigate that…

… normal inclinations of law- abiding people to stop for a man in uniform. Of course the security officer has little recourse against the student who tells him to get out of the way before he gets run over…

May 06, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…A Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone No 2…

… pensive, idyllic one and here, the 41 Student Government Disappears at UCLA STUDENT GOVERNMENT at the University of California at Los Angeles has been in effect but not in theory abolished by the…

… recent actions of that university's administration. Recently the Student Legislative Council of the Associated Students of UCLA voted for a second time not to put into effect a directive issued by the UCLA…

… administration. As a result the administration took over con- t iol of an ensuing student body election. HIS ACTION of the administration was the he culmination of three weeks-of discussion in search of a…

… compromise which would satisfy both the ASUCLA and the university admin- istration. The conflict between the two bodies came into the open on an issue which involved the question of student representation on…

… the student body constitution without allowing the student body to vote on the issue. The SLC decision to ignore the order passed by an 8-7 vote which was broken by the' ASUCLA president Irv Drasin. Of…

… the seven who voted to accept the directive, three were faculty and administration representatives. All seven who voted to refuse the directive were student representatives. O NE REPRESENTATIVE of the…

Student Leg- islative Council promptly resigned. The council then passed a resolution to institute a referendum to put the final question of ac- ceptance or rejection of the. directive to the student body…

…. Possibly the SLC 'will be unable to get funds for the all campus referendum because it's own finance board is composed of three student members and four adults under the domination of the administration…

…. Following the Student Legislative Council vote, ASUCLA president Irv Drasin was sus- pended from all student activities for the re- mainder of the semester by the Faculty-Ad- ministrative Committee on Student

March 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 109) • Page Image 4

… Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone No 2…

… 13, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: DICK SNYDER Two Big Issues This Week Important to Future Student THIS IS AN important and, in a sense, fright- ening week. Two opportunities to make contributions to- ward…

…. bettering the general lot of future Univer- sity students will be either accepted or rejected soon, probably today and tomorrow. The Residence Halls Board of Governors and the Student Government Council are…

March 08, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 105) • Page Image 4

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

… organization. at the niversity which did not sponsor the petition. 'he LYL's name appeared nowhere in the docu- tent. In the same statement, Sipple goes on to at- ack the editorial policy of the student news…

… appearing and the number of students present and the fine reception accorded the speaker." CONTRARY to the Daily Worker's implica- tions, the Labor Youth League on the Wis- consin campus has a grand total of…

… three mem- bers.S And, at least according to the student news- paper, most of the audience attending its speeches come to jeer. . When the American Legion usually makes its charges, although everyone may…

September 28, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

…- " . -- : : ~ f (Ed. Note: Bob Marshall, -a local businessman, has for many years taken an interest in student problems. His article, explaning the difficulties of es- tablishing a University-owned bookstore…

… Pearson's life miser- able. Finally Canada came across with the planes for Israel. This is part of the Dulles policy of trying to curry favor with the Arabs yet at the same time please the Israelis. He has…

… consistently told Colonel Nasser and other Arab leaders that the United States would not sell arms to Israel. But last spring he arranged with Gen. Alfred Gruen- ther of NATO to get the French to sell 24 Mystere…

… actually arranged for the sale. * *. * THE ARABS were not fooled. They protested the sale, but they d did not protest to Paris. They laid their protest right at the door of John Foster Dulles. Only trouble…

…. On used books, Mr. G. is on shaky ground also. He suggests that the student book exchange is a step in the right direction. Let's look at this. The student book ex- change is subsidized by the Uni…

…- versity, Student Government, and the Union. It receives FREE rent, heat, light, water, janitor service, insurance, tax-exemption, adver- tising, and LABOR ... yet appar- ently its prices are not signifi…

…' business? What more would Mr. G. have the University furnish in the way of a subsidy than that it now furnishes to student book exchange? The plain facts are that even with a very heavy subsidy of every cost…

… save that of the books themselves, even with student book exchange paying NONE of its operating costs, it still does not compete successfully with stores which must pay ALL their operat- ing costs. 4…

… university-run bookstores give an automatic discount to all students, say ten or fifteen per- cent." Mr. G., this just is not so, and you owe it to your readers and to yourself to ascertain facts be- fore you…

April 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 128) • Page Image 4

…gat Altgan ail Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… be noted in all reprints. ":, *' A: I! S > xA RIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: GAIL GOLDSTEIN Quad Student Unfairly Bears Cost of Residence Halls , : . ,. f s _ 7F C x rk ,' ' c f '^y 4 x YA…

…' " S . ' 3 AA F t"f xti T .t ,...' OR THE THIRD TIME in the last four years, students living in University Residence Halls ay be hit with another raise in room and >ard rates, this time for the purpose…

… of meet- g increases in the payroll of full-time Resi- mece Hall employes. It is the student who lives in the Residence ails who is forced to bear the costs of the hole Residence Hall system, while at…

… the whole athletic program . general. 'HE QUADRANGLE resident is not paying for room and board alone; he never has got- n off so easily. The student who lives in the esidence Halls is financing the…

March 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 109) • Page Image 1

…Two Issues This Week Important to Future Students See Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State A4 bbrp 43 11 f a t t 49 PARTLY CLOUDY VOL. LXVL No. 109- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 13…

… the end" to reverse the court ruling. U of Alabama .Punishes Race Riot Leaders TUSCALOSA, Ala. (P-A White Citizens Council leader was expel- led and 24 other students punish- ed less severely yesterday…

… by the University of Alabama for par- ticipation in mob action against Autherine Lucy, the school's first Negro student. The university Board of Trustees announced the expulsion of Leon- ard R. Wilson…

…, 20; Selma, Ala., sophomore plus suspension of four students and lesser and undisclos- ed punishment against 20 others. Had Accused University Wilson also was accused of bringing false charges against…

… criticized university authorities for their handling of the Lucy case, and the board took note of this. "This student's (Wilson's) con- duct and charges represent far more than the mere exercise of his right…

… island colony were shut down. Heavy patrols of British troops quickly put down all attempts at demonstrations in most parts of the island. Arab Chiefs Set Against Zion Forces CAIRO, Egypt (P-The Arab

April 17, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 131) • Page Image 4

…u* 4r lfficbi!an hiIll Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNiVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… politics who are meeting of the Labor Youth Lea testing students' intellect and political ideals Bt theiaorapoach t But there is another approach at the University. There are no extremists in tried first and…

… those sincerely in the group; as the political climate stands now lieving the present University vo there will be none. port. The Daily has been hitting at this void all Student Government Council, year…

…- composed of students, faculty a bia just recently) there have been numerous tion to work with the Regents t false starts at rectifying the complacency in the present Lecture Committee this area. This…

February 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 92) • Page Image 3

…ow u r A'*r44,0l gtttt Bao1y "A Little Less Ballast And We'd Have Cleared It" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF…

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

….. VARY 22, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR, LEE MARKS Icr!1 iother Fund Drive, But Education, Not Charity i Friday University students asked to contribute to an- 'er, it is not a charity drive. 11 be contributing to…

…, its students work on WUS rofit organization, operating nmittee of Student Govern-, tional and International Af- Nationally, the service works ,h UNESCO, the United Na- Scientific, and Cultural Or- a…

… purpose of WUS is to help education-hungry students get the learning they seek, it often goes much further. As brochures being distributed by WUS repre- sentatives point out, the service aids refugees…

…, establishes loan funds, and provides medical care for students all over the world. Perhaps the most important of these is the medical care. It is a well known fact that more than 12 per cent of Japanese…

students, for example, have tuberculosis. The coming fund drive is not the result of a sudden decision or a whim. The local WUS organization has been working toward Febru- ary's drive since early last…

December 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 73) • Page Image 1

… British officer. British tanks and troops attacked the Arab slum quarter, a guerrilla refuge. Protect Embarkation The day had been so calm that British soldiers spent most of the 'U' Branch Eli.... ....a…

… enable T# 'A students engineering and busi- ness administration "to put their academic training to productive use sooner than would 4e the case in a conventional program." ...' Another advantage for the vo…

…- § cational-educational p r o g r a m, Hatcher contended in his state ment on yesterday's $6,500,000 and 210' acre Ford grant, would be added student income, providing "the opportunity of college educa- - tion…

… to students who would other- wise be unable to afford it." TWO-HUNDRED TEN ACRE GRANT Map shows area In Dearborn, Michigan in which the Grant Largest Gift to School Grant Includes 210 Acre Tract; 'U…

… build a senior college branch for nearly 3,000 students here. University President Harlan Hatcher said he understood the gift package to be the largest ever made to an educational institution by a company…

… Union's Student- Faculty-Administration conference attended by Burns and City Ad- ministrator Guy C. Larcom Jr. As a result of the conference Burns asked council members to "think about" ways in which…

… outside fi- nancial interests could be persuad- ed to develop taxable housing for University married students. Burns said he had not fully un- derstood the seriousness of the married students' housing…

… graduate en- gineering, and 286 in graduate business administration. Upon graduation, students will have no obligation to the Ford Motor Co. There is no stipulation in the gift that the curriculum continue…

… $1000" per student per year, but that this would not mean an extra outlay "because the State will have to provide for these students somehow." 'U' Administers Flint Branch The University now administers a…

… shops, the Dearborn Center would lave a library, lec- ture rooms, faculty offices and student service facilities. Fair Lane estate, part of the 210 acre tract includes the Ford mansion, built in 1915 at a…

February 25, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

… Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… spent our time elsewhere," she wrote, "if we did not believe that this gap (between ideals of *'educational freedom and the policies of the University) can be sig- iiificantly narrowed by students

… understanding. -THE SENIOR EDITORS Weather Freeze Brings Campus Thaw T'S ESTIMATED by reliable sources that there were in the neighborhood of 16,000 falls yesterday as students sItruggled to reach morn- ing…

… over 18 tanks to Saudi Arabia is a question as to whether they will be received by the Arabs since they are being shipped on a Jewish-owned vessel. Hitherto no vessels owned by Jews have been permitted…

… in Egyptian or Arab harbors or any- where near Egyptian or Arab wat- erways. The SS James Monroe on which the 18 tanks are proceeding toa Jedda is chartered briefly by a Greek firm, Hellenic Lines, but…

… possible that the Saudi Arabian govern- ment, in view of Israeli-Arab bit- terness, might reject the tanks and demand that they be delivered in another vessel. (Copyright 1956, by Bell Syndicate, Inc…

… well as an entertaining one. The travelogue series started last night at the Hill auditorium with "A Trip from Cairo to Baghdad." We the undersigned, as Arabs from the State of Egypt, feel obliged to cm…

…- ment upon the show in an effort to enlighten the sponsor and the enthusiastic audience. The movie is misinforming and very abusing to the efforts of the Arab people towards progress, be- sides being…

…, shows the Arabs living in primitiveness, which represents nothing but a selective memory, painting our people as shown, in a savage but polite manner. The movie is simply an expose of an abusive intention…

… be filed by March 30. Lucy Elliott Fellowship for 1956-57 offered by the Alumnae Council of the Alumnae Association of the University to women graduate students from any college or university who wish…

May 17, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSrrY OF MICmGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENr PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone No 2…

… Freedom: Michigan Far From Perfect AS THE THEME for the coming Academic Freedom Week suggests, the box score of the Michigan community on academic freedom matters is far from perfect. The Student Gov…

… its mind about the Nickerson-Davis incident, Disregard for S IN A RECENT Faculty, Student, Administra- tion Conference students and faculty alike ex- pressed almost 100% dissatisfaction with the new…

… schedule, and the problem of summer and holiday student employment, resulted in a shortened Christmas vacation, almost no dead period before exams, early returning for the fall semester, and late recess in…

November 15, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

… force vanguard in Italy. Arab Diplomats But yesterday an Arab diplomatic source in Moscow reported Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser had asked the Kremlin to send to Egypt immediately the thousands of…

… 1941. The Michigan Youth for Demo- cratic Action (MYDA), an affiliate of the AYD, was organized at the University in January, 1944. Such affiliation was formally recognized and approved by the Student Af…

…, noti- fied the group that "its recognition as a University student organiza- tion is hereby withdrawn" because "evidence which it is impossible to to disregard indicates that the American Youth for…

… YP at the University was held on Feb. 8, 1949, and the group was ap- proved by the Student Affairs Committee shortly afterwards. Distributed Literature The YPs wasted no time getting into trouble, they…

… the United States might ask the UN to sponsor such opposi- tion - as was done in Korea. He said the kind of opposition "would' depend upon the circumstances." . The Arab informant in Moscow said…

… guarantee permanent boundaries in the Middle East, as well as extend financial help to both Arabs and Israel, in line with a pledge voiced by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Aug. 25, 1955 but such U…

…, Janet Neary, '58, John Wrona, '57, Janet Winkelhaus, '57, Mal Cumming, '58BAd and Scott Chrysler, '59E were elected to Student Government Council last night, Goldman was elected on the first ballot…

…. Commenting on returns early in the evening, President Bill Adams, '57BAd, said, "Early re- turns almost make me believe that students have fulfilled their duty to elect responsible, competent people." However…

… by the six man panel. Main topic of discussion is ex- pected to center around the sug- gestion that an increase in survey courses be introduced in the lit- Ballot Count Watched By. Students By DONNA…

… HANSON Just a little more than one hundred students were on hand to watch last night's Student Gov- ernment Council balloting. The coffee and donuts that were provided early in the evening were quickly…

May 13, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 154) • Page Image 6

… sponsorship round out one half of'Miss -Mercer's double life., Of acting, she said, "It's so Arabic Copies ,On Medicine Now Featured A collection of medieval Arabic manuscripts, treating several areas of…

… medicine, went on exhibition Friday at the Kresge Medical Li- brary as part of an evaluation of Arabic contributions to medical science. Contributing to the exhibit are Dr. Lufti S'adi, a doctor on the staff…

Arabs began to translate works from Greek, Roman, Indian, and Persian medical works. A period of original contribution followed, from 900-1200, in which the Arabs began to rely more up- on' their inner…

… resources. Many Muslim physicians produced their own work during this time, such as A-Rnazi, Ibn-Sinn, AI-Haitham, and Ibn al-Nafis. The Arabs contributed signifi- cantly to such medical fields as blood…

… circulation and heart func- tion, opthmology, and bacteriol- ogy. An age of decline and re-trans- mission began around 1200 and continued until 1400 as the large ,mass of information of the Arabs was translated…

… into.Latin for Euro- pean scholars. This information entered Europe through several important educational institutions. Dr. S'adi emphasized the role of the Arabs as transmitters of the medical science…

… states, "Because peace is the key- stone of our national policy, our national defense program empha- sizes power calculated to deter or repulse any aggression and to pre- serve the peace" Russian Students

… To Present Play Scenes from "The Inspector General" will be portrayed by nine students of the Russian Depart- ment. Gogol's comedy which takes place in nineteenth century Rus- sia, will be shown at 8…

… Dostoevsky, Kafka, Henry Miller, Arthur Koestler and W. C.. Williams. ,11 A STUDENT examines some of the prize-winning newspaper pictures put on display by the Department of Journalism. Journalism Department…

October 10, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 19) • Page Image 4

… Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… SGC and Sigma Kappa: A Clarification AS STUDENT Government Council meets to- night to consider Sigma Kappa and its membership policies, there is need for clarifica- tion of SGC's responsibility in the…

…- lation of University regulations regardless of whether the national cooperates. SGC was recognized as the new student government at the University as a result of student body elections and Regental…

… approval in December, 1954. Its powers and operating procedures derive from those of the defunct Student Affairs Committee and the outgoing Student Legislature. SGC was substituted for SAC as the…

… organization responsible for grant- ing official recognition to student groups. IT ASSUMED the rules set down by SAC as precedents for its own decisions on whether to grant recognition. One of those rules…

….to meet the require-. ments for the maintenance of recognition the Committee on Student Affairs (now SGC) will assume final judgement." r'HE LOCAL chapter of Sigma Kappa was re- 'activated on March 18, 1955…

… available information. To date, the national has refused to cooperate not only with students and administration atI this University, but with the.student govern-1 ments, chapter officials and administrations…

… on which to set our sights. Population along the Nile is increasing; the stan- dard of living decreasing. Arab populations are restless. The situ- ation between Israel and the Arab states has been…

… supply Europe. Seventy per cent of the world's oil supply lies under the arid sands of the Arab countries, most of it in Saudi Arabia. That oil is ' essential to Europeon in- ,dustry, and the increased con…

…, however, only incurs greater bitterness from Arab neighbors. Saudi Arabia is rolling in oil royalty money, so much that King Saud doesn't know what to with it. Egypt in contrast is poverty- striken. Its…

April 22, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 136) • Page Image 1

… after 4,000 Oxford University students ragged them with chants of "Poor old Joe!" The Kremlin leaders sped through the gates of Chequers, official country residence of Prime Minister Anthony Eden, as the…

students began their chant about the late Soviet dic- Stevenson Wants Halt Of H-Blasts 'Can Reconsider' If Others Balk WASHINGTON (OP) -Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday proposed that the United States halt H…

… Russian dignitaries seriously. They roared the "Volga Boatmen," cheered, boisterously offered com- ment and at one point an impa- tient student called out in precise Oxonian "Come on, Bulgy, I want my tea…

… Graves, Vicki Cummings, Ian Keith, Billie Three Arab Nations Si gn Miitary Pact CAIRO, Egypt (R)-Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the little desert king- dom of Yemen yesterday signed a military pact aimed at…

… solidifying the Arab world. Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, King Saudi of Saudi Arab- ia, and Iman Ahmed of Yemen signed the alliance in the walled city of Jidda, Saudi Arabian port. They reached agreement…

… after 13 hours of discussion. A joint communique declared the three Arab rulers had agreed to exchange cultural, economic and scientific information as well as signing a military agreement. Trio Was…

… in a drive to push the British completely out of the Arab world. Nasser Against Haste Others said, however, he may have entered the three-power group to restrain the two partners from too hasty or too…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

November 01, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 38) • Page Image 6

…PAGE SMX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1~5 'U' Israeli, Arab Students Comment on Middle East FIRST AMERICAN TOUR: Grenfell…

…, "they'll have to take Cairo." The Egyptia nand Arab students have expressed their concern about the dispute by sending a signed petition to the Egyptian Embassy in Washington which reads: "We are…

… against continuous guer- rilla action. Their aim is not so much the I canal, he said, but the downfall of Nasser who is the symbol of na- tionalism for al Arabs. $ "If they want Nasser," El-Zarka said…

…. Leland Stowe of the journalism department at 11 a.m. today in 1433 Mason Hall. His talk, to be given to a world affairs journalism class, will be open to all interested students. By DIANA LaBAKAS Joyce…

… for the Arabs"and .gathering 'recruits" as they went. Daily Editor Dick Snyder, '57, commented, "The situation re- flects poorly on the University and deserves Council attention. It's appalling that…

students should take it as a big joke. It's not at all indicative of maturity." Insisting that the demonstration appeared to be "all in good fun," Inter-Fraternity Council President . Tim Leedy, '57 BAd…

…, said both Jewish and Gentile students were involved and there was no evidence of any racial overtones. Union President Roy I~ave, '57E, called the demonstration "com- pletely harmless 'goofing off…

… not later than Nov. 7. The following student sponsored so- cial events are approved for the com- ing week-end. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due in the…

… Office of Student Affairs not later than 12:00 noon on the Tuesday prior to the event. Nov. 2: Adams, Graduate Outing Club, Lester House, Mosher, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta. Nov. 3: Alpha Chi Sigma…

… Allemande, Riga- doon, four minuets, Gavotte, Matelotte, Borre, two gigues, Paisande, and two contradances., Academic Notices Architecture and Design Students may not drop courses without record after 5:00 p…

March 10, 1956 (vol. 66, iss. 107) • Page Image 1

… support of the present fall rushing setup. Majority Report Presented A four-member Panhel-Assembly gushing study committee Wed- nesday night presented to Student Government Council a majority report calling…

… practices governing the conduc of undergraduate courses." Concerning class attendance th booklet reminds teachers tha "students are expected to atten classes regularly." 'Reasonably Accurate' Records The…

… should be effectively proctored; in no cas should the room be left unattend ed. (In the opinion of the Board whenever feasible, there would b two proctors for every 25 to 5 students, with a proctor added…

… fo each additional 50 students.) ,Alternate Seats 2) When space permits student should be asked to sit in alternat seats. 3) .e. the instructor should re quire that all books, notebooks extra bluebooks…

… and papers of any kind be left in the front of th room. 4) The instructor should an nounce at the beginning of th examination that students ar expected to remain in the room until they are ready to turn…

… to Jordan CAIRO--Syrian Premier Said Ghazzi flew from the conference. of Arab chiefs of state to Amman in Jordan. There the Syrian sought to persuade young King Hussein to accept an Arab subsidy to…

… replace the $30,000,000 a year Britian has been paying to support the Arab Legion. Court Requested To Return Lucy BIRMINGHAM () - Federal District Court was asked again yesterday to return Autherine Lucy…

November 18, 1956 (vol. 67, iss. 53) • Page Image 4

…"Nl over To The Curb" She trelgatt Eallg Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… pilot, and an assassin. Stir well and throw in a pinch or so of nervous head-hunters and THE DAILY'S function as a newspaper was called into question Friday by Student Gov- ernment Council. SGC…

… organization, albeit a student one, is attempting to make a stab at freedom of the press-this in spite of claims to the contrary by backers of the resolution. ]TIE RIGHT of the press to comment objec- tively and…

…- torialize responsibly until a reasonable pre- sumption is raised as to its inability to do so. Then, and only then will there be a re- evaluation, not at the command of student government, but on the…

… power to make and to unmake the Arab governments, and thus to dom- inate the whole region. The question is not one which can be disposed of by resolutions which do no more than to ex- press an opinion…

…- drawal. It will have to do more than to deal with the Arab-Is- raeli border problems. There is a great vacuum of power in the Middle East which was created by the original with- drawal of the British from…

… Suez in 1954. Nasser has tried to fill that vacuum. But Nasser's Egypt is not a great power, and Nasser's role in the history of the Middle East has not been to create the Pan-Arab empire he talks about…

… Editor: THE SPEECH assemblies which supposedly provide the speech student with some insight into speechmaking from the technical, as well as ideological side have this year exhibited an extreme incom…

…'s sophomore show." The idea of student-written, student directed I programs has long been exis- tent. " Junior Girls Play has been pre- sented every year since 1904 and it is the only "student-written and…

student-produced" show with this record on the University of Michigan campus, including the Union Opera. Contrary to any other show on campus this year, J.G.P. will be a full length musical comedy that has…

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