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November 02, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 40) • Page Image 5

… manuscripts from under- graduates in colleges and universi- ties throughout the country. Students wishing to contribute to the magazine, which will pre- sent its first issue to the public sometime in December…

…- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only.) *0 * * Unitarian Student Group, meeting, Nov., 3, 700 p.m., First Unitarian Church. Speaker: Dr…

…. Cutler, "Fromm's -' Psychoanalytic Approach." Ukrainian Students' Club, meeting, Nov. 4, 8:00 p.m., 1024 Hill. 4* * Hillel, Yiddish Class, Nov. 3, 9;00 a.m., Hillel. Congregational and Disciples Guild…

… House. Newman Club, Latin-A m e r4 c a n movies in English, Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m., Newman. Westminster Student Fellowship, post-game picnic, Nov. 2, 5:15 p.m., Library Lounge, Presbyterian Student Center…

…. * * * Westminster Student Fellowship, In- ternational dinner, Nov. 3, 5:45 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. Michigan Christian Fellowship, lec- ture, Nov. 3, 4:00 p.m., Lane Hall. Speaker: Mr. John Osward Sanders…

… Russia, are much smaller but they have been strengthened by the presence of Egyptian troops in Syria. The Egyptian contingent has been estimated unofficially at 3,000 men. Syria is a member of the Arab

… League and fellow Arabs have promised solemnly they would aid Syria if war comes. But powerful Arabs like Arabia's King Saud have indicated they are not pleased by Syria's close connection with Russia…

students. $23.75 MORRI LL'S 314 S. State )J34 EXPERT FOREIGN and Sports Car Service Nye Motor Sale, Inc., 514 E. Washington. NO 3-4858. )5 RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes 'rewoven. Let us save your…

… clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. )J2 Special two drawer files for students $23.75. MORRILL'S 314 S. State )J34 LINOLEUM, wall tile, shades, venetian blinds installed properly. Murphy Brothers…

… insurance! Available to University of Michigan students, faculty and staff. Complete all risks protection at lowest cost. Airway Underwriters, Inc., NO 2-7521. )M7 FOX MOTEL (formerly Boyd's) Phone in every…

March 12, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 117) • Page Image 8

… Panel To Discuss Arab Unity -Arab Unity Mythical or Real" will be the topic ofha panel dis- cussion sponsored by the Arab Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rm. 3A of the Union. Graduate students from the…

…, the present expansion program will remedy the overcrowded situation to a large extent, Wagman said. Largest division of the entire library system, and the most wide- ly used by students and faculty, is…

… the General Library and its twenty-six departmental libraries and study halls. Special Materials These divisional libraries in- clude more complete specialized research material than the general Student

… United States, Great Britain, Paki- stan and the Arab countries will participate in the discussion. Ad- mission is free. The purpose of the discussion is "to throw light on animportant topic," according to…

… Ibrahim Hazi- mah, Grad, president of the Arab Club. Hazimah will act as modera- tor. 'Organization otlces University of Michigan Square Dance Group, March 12, Square and couple dances, Lane Hall, 7-10 p…

….m. e* Political Issues Club, March 12, mem- bership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Student Activities Bldg. Final plans for the se- mester will be discussed. * * * D e u t s c h exr verein, Kaffeestunde Marh 13, 3…

… phy- sics have libraries where students may study these special subjects. More Libraries Completing the list of divisional libraries are the North Campus Annex, the Phoenix Atomic Re- search Library…

…, Janowitz,.I and Miner will be hosts at an informal coffee hour for undergraduate students in Sociology courses in the Sociology Lounge, 5611 Haven Hall, Tues., March 12, at 4:00 p.m. Mathematics Club, Tues…

March 02, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 109) • Page Image 1

… inquisitor or oracle, but of a reporter o ob- servations within his competence" and an advisor. Scholarship Petitions Duce Monday is the last day to peti- tion for Alumni Student Leader <President Eisenhower…

… and questioning Arab youngsters. Hundreds of thousands re- sponded lustily with cheers in English, French and Arabic. There were cries of "Nixon, Nix- on" "Long Live America" and another chant in Arabic

… SUICIDE-James Kent contemplates suicide while Barbara Levin consoles him in a rehearsal of "Tea." Speech Group -To Offer t hree Students' P lays Two psychological adjustment problems and a "morality play…

…" form the basis of three student-written one-act plays to be presented by the speech department at 8 p.m. today in Aud. A, Angell Hall. In "Quarters," by John Szucs, '57, a boy-girl relationship is…

… Monday in Hill Auditorium, in another conference feature. Other highlights will include a faculty-student panel Tuesday on "What Happens to God on the Campus," and lectures by visit- ing professors on…

… President Dwight D. Eisenhower and escapes the possibility of the punitive sanctions proposed by Arab neighbors in the UN. Mrs. Meir warned that Israel will fight back if violence flares up against Israeli…

… shipping or Is- raeli territory-and appealed to the Arabs to work with Israel for development of the Middle East. She enumerated steps that Is- rael understood Would take place with the withdrawal, but did…

… Israeli army leaders today to arrange for taking over the disputed areas. In the only Arab comment of yesterday's session, Egyptian For- eign Minister Mahmoud Fawz said he assumed the Assembly Is unanimous…

… the lawfulness of Egypt's rights and those of the Arab peo- ples of the Gaza Strip. Mrs. Meir told the Assembly: "The government of Israel is now in a position to announce its plans for full and prompt…

…." SGC 'Petitions Now Total 19 For Six Posts Ronald Gregg, '60, Perry Cohen, '59, and Arthur Hanlon, '60, yes- terday signed out Student Govern- ment Council petitions for all- campus elections March 19…

May 07, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 155) • Page Image 4

…I1 "Did I Hear Somebody Knock a Few Months Ago?" Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…) completed, is unbelievably important. Ameri- can educators have long been screaming about college students' inability to write. The survey courses will probably, because of the amount of material to cover, be…

… some- what hectic and superficial. But they will have the virtue of exposing the student to many facets of English literature. Further, more in- tensive study of particular interests will be up to the…

… individual student. On the other hand, the Major Authors courses will supple- ment the survey by gaining in depth what they lack in scope. THE SURVEYS, furthermore, will help make the Honors Program a more…

… NEWS: Arab Unity 'r JOHN M. HIGHTOWER By The Associated Press UNITED STATES officials believe Saudi UArabia will Join Egypt and Syria soon in creating a new show of Arab unity despite their recent…

… believe real unity can be restored among the four but if Saud and Hussein want to play Arab politics that way the United States evidently will not inter- fere. F URTHERMORE, officials do not want to get…

April 25, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 145) • Page Image 4

…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…

…. The following student sponsored events are approved for the coming weekend. April26: Adela Cheever, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Public Health Club. April 27: Alpha…

…., April 26, 8 p.m., Rm. 2003, Angell Hall. Prof. Fred T. Haddock will spak on "Radio Waves from the Solar System." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of An- gell Hall will be open…

… for inspection and for observations of Jupiter and double stars. Children welcomed, but must b accompanied by adults. Concerts Student Recital Postponed: The reci- tal by Joyce Noh, previously announced…

… for Thurs., April 25, in the Rackham Assembly Hall, has been postponed. The new date will be announced later. Student Recital: by James J. Ed monds, pianist, previously announced for Wed., April 24…

… keyboard playing, and carillon compositions by M. van den Gheyn. Student Recital Postponed. The reci- tal by Neva Vukmirovich, pianist, pre- viously announced for Fri., April 26, has been postponed until Sun…

…., May 12. School of Music Honors Program, 4:15 Fri., April 26, in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Presentation of student honor awards and speech by Prof. Garnet R. Garrison, Dirctor of Television, "Television in…

… the Modern World." Open to School of Mu- sic students, faculty and friends. Academic Notices Doctoral Preliminary Examinations for Students in Education. All appli- 4 SECRETARY OF STATE John Foster…

… must be broken down by more drastic measures. -EDWARD GERULDSEN 41 ARMY-McCARTHY HEARINGS: Lawyer Welch Remains in Public Eye a INTERPRETING THE NEWS: Arab Opinion Volatile By WILLIAM L. RYAN…

… Associated Press News Analyst THERtE is a valuable lesson in last week's Middle East developments. Once again it has been demonstrated that Arab public opinion is something which can be shaped and changed…

December 13, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 71) • Page Image 3

… Notices e Student automobile regulations be lifted, for Christmas vacation 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. 20, to 8 a.m., Jan. 6, 1958. -_ _ itions for positions on the Joint iary Council will be accepted in Student

… hours by the end of the semester iich he or she is appointed; (2) he e shall not be concurrently hold- nembership in the Student Gov- ent Council during his term on roint Judiciary Council; (3) he or hall…

… discrimination in University housing. Dec. 17 Arab Club, debate, "Neutral- ism in Asia and Africa." Dec. 18, Israeli- American Club CIhanuka Celebration, Hillel; Feb. 4, J-Hop, 9-2 a.m. Intra- mural Building…

… spegidlized Student Gov- ernment Council evaluation commit- tees which will investigate specific areas and make recommendations to the Council at the earliest opportunity. These committees will remain in opera…

Student Book Exchange to be run as in the past (under SL) and to appoint a manager who is to have a salary of $75 plus 3% of sales over $5,000. He will have full responsibility toward making this semester…

…'s book exchange an effective one, that is, serving as many students as possible and trying to break even on the operation. He will appoint an assistant manager who will be paid $45 plus 3% of sales over $5…

…,000 and a cashier who will be paid approx*' mately $40. -Granting recognition to the Brazilian Club. - -To establish a committee to study the ,possibility and desirability of compiling student opinions of…

September 27, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 9) • Page Image 1

Student Paas oon Hits Y, Base Authorities, Take Elsman From School wit South. After worried huddles. with oth- er officials, Brucker issued this statement last night: "I learned today of a precau…

… I answered two questions: "Do I have a new student to- day?" (Looking at me.) "No Ma'am." "Do you belong here?" "No ma'am." Whereupon followed a beckon and a reminiscence -filled trip to the principal…

… with the only ly-younger students. Throughout homeroom period the school's cheer were darting from room to room, rousing the spirits of preparation for today's football game. Although it m have been…

… off ted China coast. struck at . about 3 a.m., and ,ll clear was not sounded until J J SA UD ARBITRA TES: Top Arabs Fear Syria, s Future Tinder BoX DAMASCUS, Syria () - A new Arab summit conference…

… yesterday, the Middle East, but is reported President Eisenhower made his- deeply disturbed 'at the split in tory in being the first president to Arab ranks over Syria's leftward ride a nuclear-powered sub…

… cimens sent there as Asian flu. Mhe flu outbreak continued to ead over Texas. One school in uston was closed yesterday. afore than 1,000 of Baylor Uni- sity's 5,000 students at Waco e ill with an average…

… of 200 orting on sick call daily at the krmary. f " - + r r. oar Attendance was somewhat higher yesterday than the day be- fore. About 1400 students came to school, as against the 2000 who normally…

… those in Western State High in Kalamazoo, may oe deceptive. The school's prettiest girl may devote several minutes to helping a shy Negro boy in the back of the room with his schedule. The white students

April 16, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 137) • Page Image 1

students whose addresses are known, and the Michigan Report, sent to parents of undergraduates. Many Activities at 'U' He was one of the organizers of the Development Council and is a member of its board of…

… directors. Since 1948 he has served on the executive committee of the Insti- tute of Social Research, and since 1951 as the President's represen- tative to the Board in Control of Student Publications and the…

…- junction with the SUI school of journalism. Most of the censored editorials dealt with allocation of football seats to students. Administration action against the paper's edi- torial freedom began with the…

… cen- sorship of an editorial criticizing the shifting of the student section 400 seats toward the end zone to make way for the state legislature. But last Wednesday the Iowan was permitted to run an…

… determining factor in the loca- tion of business in Michigan." Gets -Daily-Charles Curtiss NEW OFFICERS-The three senior posts in the Union Student Offices will be filled by Fred Wilten, left, Don Young…

… programs for the coming year, Young said, "We hope to work more closely with student government, the League, and with men's housing groups. We have strong hopes that the+ recently-proposed Union repre…

… maturity. At present they draw a straight 3 per cent. Byrd was the only one to speak on the bill, although several other Democratic senators had planned to make speeches. J-Hop Recount Arab Legion Aids…

… Hussein Win Control King Appoints Khalidi To Head Government Of Mid-East Nation AMMAN, Jordan (m -- Young King Hussein, backed by tough Bedouin fighters of the Arab Le- gion, won yesterday in his struggle…

… British-trained Arab Legion. They command strategic posi- tions atop the seven hills upon which Amman is built, and occupy posts in the business district. They camp in strength on Amman's out- skirts. When…

… they entered the city Monday they blackened their faces with burnt cork-an Arab sign that they meant business and were prepared to kill. Squelch Uprising Attempt These troops have already put down one…

February 27, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 106) • Page Image 4

…-I 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…

…, stand against Israel, the repercussions will be felt at home as well as diplomatically; should we take a stand against the Arabs, the prospects of restoring oil flow from the Arab countries will be…

… should be able to read the report and have a good idea of what was missed. -Adrian M. Wenner, Grad Highlight ,. , To the Editor: , the students of Michigan's latest university, accept your hearty…

… authorized the sale of such literature in the Michigan Union. The University should be con- cerned with intellectual, not sex- ual, stimulation of its students. The Michigan male is encour- aged to become…

… than Thurs., March 7. Women's Hours: Women students will have 1:30 a.m. permission for the Slide Rule Ball, Fri., March 1. Delta Delta Delta annual scholarship competition extends to March 7. Thred…

… scholarships of $150.00 each are offered to any deserving women students, in- dependent or affiliated, who show evi- dence of scholastic capability, superior citizenship, and who have financial need…

… will be announced at League Installation Night. Registration, Student Organizations: Student organizations planning to be active during the second semester mustvregister in the Office of Student Affairs…

…, 2011 Student Activities Build- ing, not later than March 2. Use of meeting rooms and use of the Student Organizations' Announcement column in the Michigan Daily will be restricted to registered groups…

…. Evaluation of Student Government Council. The committee recently ap- pointed by Vice-President Lewis to report to him an evaluation of Student Government Council invites communi- cations from informed and…

… interested individuals and organizations on the functioning and structure of Student Government Council under the plan adopted two years ago. Pleaseaddress such communications wtihout delay to Prof. Lionel H…

February 22, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 102) • Page Image 4

… solu- tion to the Middle East problem so long as we let the Arabs and Jews negotiate it. "We must make a decision and give it to them and make them accept it." James T. Harris, of the Nation- al Students

…t 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…

… has one policy for smaller na- tions and another for larger ones. Moreover, little was done with regard to sanctions when Arab countries continually penetrated Israeli soil, actions which eventu- ally…

… Deal A VITAL service to University students is going on quietly and efficiently. Every Thursday, from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5, the Health Service gives polio shots for a slight charge of sixty-five cents to…

… cover costs. The time lapse for students getting shots is about five minutes, from the time the health card is picked up until he walks out of the building rolling down his sleeve, Only strange thing…

…. 1957.tAll com- munications to be presented to the Re- gents at that time should be in the hands of the President no later than Thurs., March 7. Student Government Council. Sum- mary of action taken at…

… the meeting of Feb. 20, 1957. Appointments: Ron Shorr to ill Coun- cil vacancy; Maynard Goldman, Chairman Student Activities Com- mittee; Mai Cumming, Ron Shorr, sociate Chairman, Public Relations…

…; Maynard Goldman as SEC's repre- sentative to the Student Relations Committee of the University De- velopment Council. Announced: Appointment of Janet Neary' by the National Student As- Associate Chairmen…

Student Association, debate, Feb- ruary 21: Music Educators National Conference, Jazz concert, Mar. 10. League; Engineering Council, Slide Rule Ball, 9-1, March 1. Heard: Report on Pep Rallies. Health…

… Insurance, Foreign Student Leader- ship Training Program. 1' haf n c THE GEORGIA Assembly yesterday adopted a resolution calling for the impeachment of six justices of the United States Supreme Court. The…

March 23, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 126) • Page Image 2

…'I 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…

… reprints. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: TAMMY MORRISON Educational Crutches: Can They Be Thrown Away? "NORMALLY, the student goes through college with two crutches: the professor and the textbook…

… has those crutches." -Dean DARTMOUTH COLLEGE last week decided to help its student body become less de- pendent on its intellectual crutches and con- centrate more on being individual, interested…

… scholars. The faculty approved some reforms after two years of study. Among the changes will be: scrapping the two-semester system for a three-term system which will allow students to take only three…

… scholastic reputation, but may be in danger of losing it to the modern conception of assembly-line education. The old complaints about too-big lectures and too-little faculty-student communications have been…

… to foster a split-level lib- eral arts program to aid the heretofore pretty much neglected superior student. THE GIANT STEP will be useless, however, without more steps, carrying the University to a…

… the Arab world has contended that Israel must be destroyed. Nasser says that if Israel will settle down for good behind demarcation lines set by the United Nations, and if she will compensate Arab refu…

October 04, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 15) • Page Image 4

…F Sixty-Eighth Year vat.llj In Peace Any More" Rise S -Ol qL/ % / I EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF ,STUDENT

… PUBLICATIONS all" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 i in The Michigan Daily exp ress the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This mist be noted in all reprints. 4…

… the kings of the Arab world, at when the restless masses are ready to e. royalty to the limbo of forgotten son is correct in his analyses, but it be made more extensive. On the island rmosa, the United…

… neighborhood-namely, the one-way traffic loop just north of the main campus, as students with automobiles have discovered. A number of objections have already been raised. Many people claim the new loop is…

… CONFERENCE: ISC Plans for the Future (Editor's Note: This is the second article of a two part series written by former Daily Editor David Baad, who attended the Seventh International Student Confefrence as a…

… staff mem- ber of its Coordinating Secretariat.) By DAVID BAAD BEAUTIFUL new University Col- lege of Nigeria, all constructed since 1952, served as the site for the Seventh International Student

… Secretariat of Na- tional Unions ofStudents in Lei- den, Netherlands. The programme for next year includes two month-long study seminars for students from Latin America and Asia respectively, continued…

… publication of a gen- eral interest magazine, The Stu- dent and the Information Bulle- tin, which contains news of Na- tional Union activities. It includes a Pan-African Students Confer- ence for.students from…

… Africa, a Latin American Students Confer- ence and an International Student Seminar in Europe. These are all designed to in- crease understanding among stu- dents in the Conference's widely spread…

… participating countries. In addition, there will be continued efforts to. promote inexpensive student travel, student exchange programmes and improvement in economic welfare of University students. * . * AS IN…

October 03, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

… either the State St. shopping area just north of Campus, or the South University shopping area, up to Forest,, Student Government Council decided last night. These areas would be in addition to most…

… concept of a campus chest drive," which is designed to relieve students of the burden' of having to contribute to drives several times a year, the Council must prohibit . the drive, in primarilysua Ts we…

students area.' "The Campus town' area comes under this category, hesaid, because 90 per cent of t U C e i business done in that area is by University store area, west of For- est. B v JW . By MICHAEL KRAFT…

… Col- lege. Students strolled across the grass separating the Flint Junior College and the Mott Building to watch the colorful procession of flags and academic gowns as offi- cials and faculty members…

… paraded to the dedication ceremonies.j Crowd Watches Other students joined the stand- ing room' crowd of 500 in Ballenger Fieldhouse, shared by both colleges and <heard Walter E. Scott, presi- dent of the…

… their residence." Before presenting the keys to Scott, Mott said surveys indicated there were thousands of potential students in 'the area who wanted a University education but could not afford it. In…

… that the long awaited vaccine supply has still not arrived. Health Service's supply of preventative Asian Flu vaccine ran out last week when dental students were given the last of the shots. More has…

… on page six with the "Yellow and Blue," played by the University Symphony band, as the Flint students struggled un- familiarly with the Alma Mater. But spirit was, evident a few minutes later when the…

… it." West Said, .Destroying .Arab Unity UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A-- Saudi Arabia yesterday blamed Western nations for Middle East tension and called for a United Nations "hands off" policy toward Syria…

…. Ahmad Shkairy, minister of state for Saudi Arabia, told the 82-nation General Assembly "It is the policy of the West that is destroying ties with the Arabs." Not UN Affair He proclaimed Saudi Arabia…

April 26, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 146) • Page Image 1

… enrollment, raise student fees 47 per cent, or refuse salary increases to faculty members. Cutting the University's request from $34,121,458, of the recom- mended budget "leaves us with Jordan King…

…-old monarch blast ed Egyptian propaganda and inter national communism alike as th sources of his nation's troubles. Summit Conference Less than two months ago Hus sein participated in an Arab "sum mit…

…" conference with Egypt's Pres ident Gamal Nasser, as an ally ii the cause of Arab nationalism. Yesterday he told Egypt to leave this country alone. With swift strokes, Hussein held down th'e threat of…

… Suez fighting last fall Britain, supporting the Ameri- can position, consulted w i t h France and allies of the Baghdad Pact. Iraqi troops were reported mov- ing up to the frontier. Saudi Arab- ian…

… forces in the southern part of Jordan are under orders to aid Hussein where necessary. New Students' Orientation Plans Shaping Plans for a summer orientation program are taking shape, ac- cording to Barry…

… Shapiro, '59, a member of the Student Govern- ment Council orientation com- mittee. Under the program students who wish to will be invited to vis- it the University during the sum- mer to carry out the…

… administra- tive tasks of orientations. These include ID card pictures, x-rays, counseling and registration. The student will visit the Uni- versity for two and one half day periods. Those who are unable to…

April 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 148) • Page Image 1

… Jordanian crisis appeared either definite or probable: 1) The Arab bloc, which has always been united in opposition to Israel and has shown considerable surface solidarity on the issue of' Egypt's operation…

… picked up at the Office of Student Affairs. Interviewing will begin May 13. i. r v t is r. c x s x a t still planning on making aj on the floor of House," he Republican legislator as- the GOP spending…

… would try. Unconfirmed reports in other Arab capitals said Jordan Authori- ties had arrested several hundred Communists, leftists and extreme nationalists-including nationalist ex-Premier Suleiman Nabulsi…

… three countries. Deliberate on Doctrine Hussein has said Jordan will de- cide in consultation with its Arab neighbors whether to use the Eis- enhower Doctrine, offering United States defense to. any Arab

…- fornia, Republican leader, has pre- dicted a billion dollar cut in for-i eign aid. Navy Unveils New TV Ta~e 1? A cu'TTr~m., r1T X -,.Tr ___.-I Arab Allies To Discuss Saud Action King Congratulates Hussein…

… here Thursday. Nasser met the Syrian-Egyptian mission on its return. The results of the Kuwatly- Sabry meeting with Saud would appear to hold vital meaning in the high-pressure Arab diplomatic…

… deputy assistant newspapers to stop at- secretary of state for European m. affairs. a r To Hold First Drive May 5 acted the night of May 7. Students living in residence ments on WCBN have also been of…

March 07, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 113) • Page Image 1

…CAN STUDENT SENATE SOLVE SGC PROBLEMS? See Page 4 Y rt unae Latest Deadline in the State 471, ONOORPP11- CLOUDY, COLDER VOL. LXVII, No. 113 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 SIX…

…. Student Government Council, after long consideration and de- bate, ordered the shift, effective next year, at its March 15, 1956, meeting. "The main work of the commit- tee for the last few months, Miss De…

… Emergency Force troops moved into the Gaza Strip, home of about 230,000 Arab refu- gees of the Palestine war of 1948 largely supported by the UN Works and Relief Agency. The Israeli army announced "the…

… UN sources in Cairo said the Israeli withdrawal from Sharm el Sheikh . is progressing rapidly. Train stations in Cairo were crowd- ed with Palestine Arabs seeking to return to Gaza. Cover of Darkness…

… The historic changeover in Gaza was started under cover of dark- ness, with the Arab population forced to remain indoors under a rigid curfew after a flurry of dis- orders which left an Arab civilian…

February 07, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 89) • Page Image 10

…THiJR DAY, FEBRUARI'' 7, 1957 PAGE T!E1 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY _- _a PA flY! Y~W THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19~7 f 1800 Students Dance to Music of Buddy Morrow, rI I r…

… political subjects. FEB. 25-DR. RALPH BUNCHE "What is Happening in the Middle East" Under-secretary of the United Nations and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950 for his work as mediator in the Arab

… (MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY) MILL AUDiITORIUM LIGHT ENOUGH-Although crowded dance floor conditions near the bandstand made elaborate dancing difficult, students could find much elbow room in the corners of the…

November 06, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 43) • Page Image 5

… have displays are the Chinese Students Clubs,, the Ukranian Students Club,, the Norwegian Students, the Bra- zilian Club, the Indonesian Club, the Thai Association, the Puerto Rican Club, the Arab Club…

… in the India Students Association display. Turkish coffee and pastries will be served in the Turkish Students Club room, where native,goods and photos will be on exhibit. Pakistani students, in native…

… and the Hellenic Students Association. The United Christian Foundation and the Collegiate Committee for the United Nations will also have ex- hibits. Several of the clubs will have on sale souvenirs…

… MUSIC' 508 E. william ' NO 3-3223 )X20 Marian Gross, graduate student in 'economics, prepares volumes for the American Association of University Women's book sale at the League. LINOLEUM, wall tile…

…'s Market) )J7 IMPORTED CANDY AND' GROCERIES CLEAN COOKED AND DE-VEINED SHRIMP FOR, COCKTAILS USED, TV SETS <:; y-James Maciay lebrating Inter- foreign students a World's "Fair By NANCY VERMULLEN "To tip…

… or not to tip-that is the question." All apologies to Shakespeare, but tipping -how-to and when-to- can be a problem, as every college student knows. Why spoil a Thanksgiving visit to your roommate…

…. Thayer NO 2-2500.. )X1o FOR RENT WANTED-Girl to share lovely house at reasonable rent with three. others. NO 8-7525 after 5 p.m. )C60: FOR RENT: Nice, quiet, single rooms for male students, garage…

… available. Call NO 8-8192 after,5 p.m. )C59 FOR RENT: Graduate women or work- Ing girls. Large, clear, newly furn- ished double room. Available Imme- diately. NO 3-6362. ' )058 ROOMS FOR RENT. Male students

…. One half block from campus. Cook- ing privileges. 417 E. Liberty. )C57 FOR RENT-r-2 large, clean pleasant rooms with bath in private residence for women students or nurses. Near campus. Call NO 2…

…-7282. )C55 IDEAL FOR FOUR students thru sum- mersession. Two bedroom apartment unfurnished. Includes stove, refriger- ator, heat and water. Available Nov. 1 and lease thru August 31, 1958. $142.50 per month…

January 09, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 82) • Page Image 4

…I %g trichigalt Bailp 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…

… that Russia is interested in direct aggression in the Middle East-her influence there is already strong and to resort to direct means would be to face the fires of nationalism. Since the Arab states are…

… proposal included in Ike's plan. But it seems doubtful that we can persuade the Arab states that American motives are entirely altruistic. They have already charged us with interference and imperialistic…

… WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Congress Must Back Ie By DREW PEARSON, Had Your Polio Shot? DECENT TRENDS discovered in the study of a polio should be very interesting to the University student. While polio…

student can receive the polio innoculation for 65 cents. One would not think such a nominal fee (which covers the cost of the material used only) would be so prohibitive as to prevent a young adult from…

… getting almost infallible protection against polio. SO FAR only 2700 of a student population numbering nearly eight times that amount have taken advantage of the protection offered by University Health…

… Service against polio. Although the number of inoculations is greater than last fall, far too many University students are without immunization. "Inexcusable negligence" for their own phy- sical well…

…-being was the tag placed by Dr. Dickinson on students failure to take advan- tage of inoculation. Dr. Dickinson also has cited the facts that when college-age students do contract paralytic polio is is…

… usually more severe than in young- sters and that cases of extreme paralysis are even more prevalent in young adults than the lower age groups. ONE WOULD THINK the "aware" college student needs no more…

… stimulation to get polio immunization than cognizance of the facts. Though these facts have been made known to students. 19,000 "neglectors" must still be waiting for further proof. A trip to the University…

April 27, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 147) • Page Image 1

… Meeting Not Held Panhel Failed To Discuss Rushing Schedule with Calendar Committee By SARA DRASIN and RICHARD TAUB Panhellenic Association never met with Student Government Council Calendaring Committee to…

… variety show, a concert and a Uni- versity lecture. Dianne Duncan, '58Ed, ex- plained that while Panhel hadn't conferred with the SGC calendar committee, they had spoken to members of various student or…

… yesterday an d launched a determined war against the Communists in his kingdom. The Arab Legion, the King's loyal and predominantly Bedouin army, began a roundup of Com- munists, left-wing leaders and ex…

… neighboring Arab states and informed them of the developments which have been rocking Jordan for nearly three weeks. Communist Penetration The 21-year-old King, winner of at least a temporary victory in the…

… second round of a struggle for his throne, left little doubt in any of the Arab leaders' minds that he considers his primary job at this time to be the crushing of any further attempts at Communist…

October 01, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 12) • Page Image 4

…!j S. t , Sixty-Eighth Year : EDITED-AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1i Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… boards to cooperate with Negro groups in the working out of plans for partial integration and in the selection of Negro students to be introduced into white schools, to attempt in a number of ways to make…

…, shall Scholarship program may b tained at the Scholarship Divisio: fice of Student Affairs, 2011 St Activities Building. Applications be filed by Oct. 15. This progr open to application by those who to do…

…. At the foot of the hill on which stands the royal palace, your car is stopped while the guard phones the king's sec- retary. At the top of the hill, around the palace, pace the famed, color- ful Arab

… 'for audiences with the King, was a long line of advisers, cabinet members, am- bassadors - the head of the Mos- lem Brotherhood which has as- sassinated Arab leaders when they leaned toward friendship…

… eco- nomy can stand." I HAD LEARNED from others that the King, in private, is more reasonable toward Israel than most Arab leaders, but cannot af ford to say so, either politically or for his own safety…

… the Near East, which might bring peace between Israel and the Arab states. Eith- er I did not explain the idea clear- ly, or the King wanted to avoid part of the question. "We had great hopes from the…

… to the 400,- 000 Arab refugees from Israel liv- ing in camps in Jordan, most of them bitter against him because Pea ce? I T HE RESULTS 'of the Haitian election for president are not, yet official…

… Assembly year after year has passed resolutions on the Arab-French conflict in Algeria, the Brit- ish-Greek disput over Cyprus and the Indo- nesian-Dutch quarrel on western New Guinea. All those questions…

…: THOUGH I do not like to ask for space in the columns of the student newspaper, I feel that to- day's (Sept. 27) letter on integra- tion, written by a faculty member may merit some rejoinder. Having lived…

October 18, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 27) • Page Image 1

… would be perhaps the smallest France has ever had. Three Day Flu Total Hits 970 By THOMAS BLUES Through the first three days of this week 970 University students with Upper Respiratory Infection have…

… make it possible for medical calls on residence halls, frater- nities and sororities where great numbers of students are presently in bed." Students Sent to Residences He said students "who do not…

…. Appointments may be made at' the Student Publications Building, Don Harrison, '60 'Ensian pub- licity director reports. > ----- Damascus Government Alerts Army DAMASCUS, Syria (/) - Syria put its army on the…

… conversations. An official source said, however, that Saud's immediate concern on his state visit there is to persuade Lebanon and Syria to patch up their differences, In his role of peacemaker among the Arab

… a needed summit conference of the heads of Arab states. PROF. MITCHELL: Soviets Say Economic Historian U.S. Plotting Calls Hamilton Patriot Aggression <a = :: = == ==... UN General Assembly To Meet…

…, Oct. 27 to Nov. 3. World University Service, Uni- versity Fresh Air Camp, and the Free University of Berlin ex- change student program are the charities which will definitely participate in the drive…

… Petitions Close Today Petitions for Student Govern- ment Council positions close at 6 p.m. today, according to Phil Zook, '60, elections director. Sixteen people have taken out petitions to date. Joe Collins…

December 20, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 77) • Page Image 4

…"Isn't There Some Other Way?" * 4r g£td~igan 43aiIZ Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

… farewell to Campus Chest Christmas presents in a pile. W ErC s To or Rgent-Hapy metigs.May the student's conscience rest. To our Regents--Happy meetings. ~o Brablec. Murphy-welcome greetings. To DAC: another…

… trouble you To Morley Beckett: less Asian Flu. History's Crane, Vernor W. To Senior Board: More things to do. A headlined wish to Leland Stowe: Let's not forget the dietician, May students to your lectures…

… Union Senate (it's brand new), * * Parliamentary problems few. WIILE winding up this Yuletide poem To the League go our congrats To you the students, heading home. For keeping stocked on Buro-cats. We…

… Nations. -Thomas S. David, Grad. Fallacies To the Editor: FEEL that there are some Seri- ous fallacies in the Arab Club's letter concerning the Palestinian refugee problem. In this connec- tion several…

… a country of such small size. Already Israel is taking in enor- mous numbers of Jews from Eu- rope, Soviet Union, and North African countries. More important, one out of every nine Israelis is an Arab

… Israel is a fait accompli. Israel is under no obligation to give these refugees their former properties. Israel has repeatedly offered to aid in resettling the Palestinian refugees in the various Arab coun…

… of Independence in 1948. They felt confident that the Arabs would win. After the Jews had been driven into the sea, they planned to return. Now they compound their troubles by refusing resettle- ment…

…: Women students who attended the hockey game on Tines. night, Dec. 17, had late permis- sion until 11:05 p.m. Library Hours for Christmas Vacation The General Library and its branches will be open on…

… obtainable at the Alumnae Council Office, Michigan Laue, should be filed by Jan. 10, 1958. Summary, action taken by Student Government Council at its meeting held December 18, 1957. Approved: Minutes of…

February 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 94) • Page Image 1

Arab ,countries that Moscow can be counted on as their only real friend in the area. Not Be Fooled These officials forecast that Arab governments would not be fooled by Moscow's efort to wrap into ja new…

… explanation is received, the resolution said, "we can- not condone such action." Asked to Leave The three students, David Gumenick, '59, Jeffery Mandel, '59, and Roger Gottfried, '59, were asked to leave the…

… tryout meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Publications Building for those interested in work on the edit, art or business staffs. Gargoyle is the all-campus hu- mor magazine. before the…

… the boy's character. A mighty poor Resident Director I'd be if I did." Not His Alone He made it clear that expulsion was not his decision alone. Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, Dean…

… of Men Walter B. Rea, and the three quad resident directors were all respon- sible for the unanimous decision. The students claimed they had no clear knowledge of why they were asked to leave. No…

student judiciary body was involved in the decision. South Quad Judic has never had juris- diction over students caught drinking in the arboretum Noff- singer analogized 6-Point Plan For Region MOSCOW (MP…

… the new complaint. Student Arrested Sigma Kappa 1? SGC World News Roundup By The Associated Press Aid Cut Hinted .. . TOKYO - Benjamin Fairless said yesterday "if any country wants comunism, my…

… an agreement with shippers. Male Students Outnumber V Coeds By2-1 By ALLAN STILLWAGON Coeds may be consoled by the University's latest men-to-women ratio released yesterday by Ed- ward G. Grosebeck…

…, director of the Office of Registration and Records. There are 2.11 men students for each female residence credit stu- dent. in Ann Arbor, the second semester enrollment breakdown figures reveal. This…

…- ters jumped from 1,055 to 1,240. Engineering students accounted for the second largest ascent. En- gineering school enrollment rose 274 from a February, 1956 total of 2,439 to the present 2,713 level…

October 30, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 37) • Page Image 5

….m. 3-C of the Union. ' * * . - ARAB CLUB - The Arab Club is sponsoring a panel discussion of "Algerian Problems" at 8 p.m. to- day in Rm. 3003, Student Activi- ties Building. PANHEL - Delegates will meet…

…. Moseley Type- writer Service. 204 N. 4th Avenue. NO 3-5888.' )J30 Special two drawer files for students. $23.75 MORR ILL'S 314 S. State )J34 BUY AND RENT your typewriter and have your typewriter repaired at…

… series rected to the average student wants to learn more about culture of his country. eetings will be held every oth- 'hursday'at 7:30 p.m. on the d floor of the Union. It will with subjects of academic…

… intellectual interest. a he first talk is on the subject- w a student with limited funds ild invest in stocks- and Is." Prof. J. W. Eckman, in- ctor in business administra- school will speak. Attendance be…

… rooms with hi-fidelity phonographs is also available to students. Keys are ob- tained by leaving ID cards at the desk. Students are asked to bring their own records. Coeds are al- lowed use of these rooms…

… when ac-. companied by men students. ISA Discussion International Students Associa- tion's Cultural Committee is pre- senting their first discussion group at 7:15 p.m. today in Rm. 3-R at.the Union. HI…

…-FI EQUIPMENT deals. Student agent-Below net prices. Phone NO 5-6644 and ask for Tan. )X8 HELP WANTED MUSIC MATURE STUDENT OR- INSTRUCTOR to fielp plan music policy at new radio station. Part time. Write WOIA…

…- igan Daily; must have car. Morning delivery;' good pay. Call Jack Stroh, 'NO 2-9645 or 2-3241. )H38 UTOPIA 4 part time college students wanted to 'sell non-competitive item. Ex- perience not necessary…

…. Call ,our Jackson office for interview. State 4-0568 collect. )H36 WANTED: A paid reader for a blind student. For information call NO 8- 8156. )H39 WANTED - Cab drivers, full or part, time. Apply 113 S…

…. Ashley. Ann Arbor Yellow and Checker Cab Co. Phone NO 8-9382. )H5 PART TIME-Excellent earnings can be made by student (Ooy or girl) who can adapt himself to selling advertising for a dignified local pub…

March 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 122) • Page Image 1

… to Saudi Arabian statements that the Gulf ca of Aqaba is Arab territory. And wE it alarmed officails fearful lest ki Saudi Arabia get embroiled in the Egypt-Israel quarrel. If that hap- W pened, U…

….S. policy towards Saudi te Arabia would have to be reap- cc praised. Since Saudi Arabia has become gi a cornerstone of the Eisenhower do doctrine ir, the Arab world, this b makes it much more difficult for…

… could be put on the .pril l ballot. In the letter to the Census Bu- eau, Larcom said the City is ow awarded $17.44 per student in ax redistribution. He said the City ould view with "extreme con- ern" any…

… proposed change in the ureau's policy. Nine Months a Year Larcom said in his letter it was air for the City to count students ecause the City provides "govern- ent services" to most students at ast nine…

…" from Ann rbor. qSU Student Demonstration nipped in Bud EAST LANSING W)-Eight stu- ents at Michigan State University esterday were up for possible isciplinary action as an out- owth of a boisterous…

… ere detained for "action of a nd that might incite a riot." They were not arrested, but ere released for appearances la- r in the week before the faculty mmittee on student conduct. The demonstration…

…, which ori- nated in the vicinity of a men's )rtnitory, carried first to the ndshell, where student pep ral- s customarily are held. Then, a portion of the crowd, ith some members shouting "We ant panties…

… series, Regent Eugene Powers, an- other member of the new body, in- dicated that if the Center should have to close, a group of students and professionals might be or- ganized by the drama season board to…

… than 7,000 will vote in all-campus elections today and tomorrow because of forecast snow, sleet and rain. The elections committee, still hoping, for a record 10,000 vote, has offered to drive any student

… to and from the nearest polling place. In the balloting, students will elect six Student Government Council members, six Union Student Directors, a J-Hop Committee senior class officers, and student

October 16, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

… Around The World I: &P £ibiigau alt Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

Arab world, something that has suffered considerably in recent tiffs with Jor- dan's King Hussein and Saudia Arabia's King Saud. This show of force may be able to get the other Arab nations behind him…

… to work. At least one reason it isn't is the colonial overtones that Arabs read into it. And this should be a key consideration in the formation of new'policy, a policy that we hope will be the product…

…., Oct. 16. Agenda, Student Government Council Oct. 16, 1957, 7:30 p.m., Council Room. Minutes of the previous meeting. Officer reports: President, Campus Chest Allocations Board, Galen' letter. Exec. V…

…- naire, Health Insurance. Standing Committees: Nationa--and International, Conference on Student Travel. Student Activities Committee, Consti- tution, Ed School Council, revision, Virgil Grumbling…

…; Activities: Oct. 30, Nov. 27 Int. Student Assoc. movies, Nov. 8 Student Government Council, program, Mrs. Roosevelt, speaker; Nov. 9, Int. Student Assoc., Monte Carlo Ball, Union Ballroom; Nov. 21, 22, 23…

…, Gilbert and Sullivan, "Trial by Jury" "The Sorcerer"; Dec. 7 performance, Rackham, Detroit. Early Registration passes-Aaron Kra- nitz. Student Activities Library, purpose, content - Sarah Baker. Education…

… fallacy, no policy we undertake in the Middle East can really succeed. For Russia cannot be excluded, and what is more, the Arab states, who want to work both sides-of the street, object to excluding her…

… Saturday entertain- ment for otherwise bored students and alumni. wonder how anyone can really call State's policy of straight-forward pursuit of victory shameful. If the lack of cheering at games does…

… indicate that portions of the student body find that an efficient football machine cannot exist with traditional intellectual stan- dards, it will be interesting to see which will be considered more im…

April 18, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 139) • Page Image 4

…04r f ir~tigan Bally 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…

… materially insignifi- The course of action of the presently friend- cant Arab kingdom crucially significant to ly Arab nations also hinges to some degree on the entire world, and particularly to the two the…

… boxed in on four sides by four am- entire Arab world under his unholy influence. bitious nations, each of which is ready and waiting to march in and sieze what territory IN THAT EVENT, Western and…

… healthiest and most interesting ing over the campus. Prof. Kenneth Boulding of the myriad student groups at the Uni- told the club Tuesday that it is the people who versity is the newly-formed Political Issues…

…, something that has become all too rare in the current student generation. IN THESE TIMES, when a shortage of college Strangely enough, although the group's teachers looms as a serious threat to the avowed…

… purpose is to interest students in poli- quality of higher education in America, Wood- tical affairs and issues on a non-partisan ba- row Wilson fellowships assume a tremendous sis, it has met with…

… opposition or at least dis- importance. trust when it tried to obtain speakers. Faculty Established to encourage students in prac- members, on being asked to speak, have sub- tically any field to continue…

… the threat posed by the steria has permeated the faculty, possibly the prospect of spiralling enrollments. one campus segment which should be expected The seven University students who were to assume…

…:00 p.m. Thurs., April 18. Prof. Edward Devine, Ann Ar- bor City Prosecutor, will preside. Co- sponsored by Sociology Undergraduate Student-Faculty Committee and by the Law School. Concerts Student

… Recital: Sara Scott, student of piano with Marion Owen, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., April 18, in the Rackham As- sembly Hall. Works by…

January 11, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 84) • Page Image 4

…"Darnedest Game ,I Ever Saw" 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…

… noted in all reprints. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: CAROL PRINS Lecture Committee Study Justified Despite Student Apathy ~1 -4' £~4~N. '-~,- /-. .- - .~,. -~ ~5S. ~ - 1, * p.-.- AT HILL…

… order to use University facilities, any off- campus speaker must be cleared by the Lec- ture Committee, a five-member faculty board with two non-voting student members. This board, through an informal…

… procedure, deter- mines the degree of "safety" or advisability in student organizations' requests to bring speak- ers to campus. Since the origin of the Lecture Committee, there have been few cases in which…

… an organ- ization's request has been refused. It is also true that the student body has not been par- ticularly concerned about the powers of the Lecture Committee. Nor has there been any sentiment in…

…, rotation or not, the students have no effec- tive means of expressing their opinions. If there have been any meetings this year, the students have not been informed of them. What they would do when they got…

… outlet for expression. RESTRICTIONS upon speakers imposed by the Lecture Committee indicate more the immaturity of the Committee and the Uni- versity than that of the student body they are seeking to…

… sterilize. We hope that the current study of the Lec- ture Committee justifies itself on these grounds and not on the apparent lack of concern by the student body. -RICHARD SNYDER Editor AT THE MICHIGAN…

… of the area, including the blockaded Suez Canal, the Arab-Israeli hostility and the problem of possible subversion of several im- portant Arab governments. On the subject of disarmament, the President…

… Notices Pictures rented for the Fall ternu from the Student Art Print Loan Col- lection must be returned to 510 Admin- istration Building between 3 and 5 p.m, from Jan. 10 through Jan. 16. Life memberships…

February 14, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 95) • Page Image 4

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

… everybody a college education with decreased regard for ability-- has meant that the level of teaching for a group of students has been determined by the com- mon denominator, the average student. While much…

February 09, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 91) • Page Image 6

… CRUSTACEAN? DAVID HUSMAN. Limp Shrimp DE PAUL WHAT IS A 97-LB. ARAB? / ( . Weak Sheik JOHN RUGGIERO. YOUNGSTOWN U. WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE? / Tail Stall ROBERT LONG MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN M STUDENTS

…'ve often thought about the differences be- tween Michigan and Minnesota. I suppose the two things most in- dicative of the changing climate of opinion are the Lecture Com- mittee and the lack of a student

… forum. "The Lecture Committee, for instance, is utterly contrary to the liberal tradition - at Minne- sota, they merely assumed that they had an obligation to permit mature students to exchange ideas…

…. They also had ,a once-a-week forum, to which they invited prominent men in politics, edu- cation and public affairs. And don't think the students didn't cross-examine them very care- ;ully!" He…

… and the end they claim to seek - peace." Products of the Time Prof. Efimenco blames neither students nor faculty for the much- flaunted conservatism and con- formity on campuses today. "Both are…

… political scientist has no definite plans. "I'm keeping the future open to see what de- velops," he said. "But," he added with a smile, "I intend to remain a practicing student of international politics, and…

… arrange- ment between the United States Information Agency and an Asian student at the University. The articles will be written by Mohammed Azhar Ali Khan, a Pakistani graduate student in jour- nalism who…

… 1350 Asian and Middle East students form about half of the foreign student population of the University. These articles will be sent to the United States Information Agency which will forward them to its…

… news stories irsfm Ann A r will e students, and festivals at the t -Daily-Charles Curtiss . ..the Middle East -.. cepts of freedom have to be as- sessed in terms of their context, and the spirit of…

… the 30's is vast- ly different from that of the post- 1945 period." However, lack of freedom on the campus disturbs him. "It's the students who will suffer in the long run. On the other hand, it's hard…

October 16, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… units-to leftist-ruled, Soviet supplied Syria. "It's a good thing," Mikoyan told newsmen at an Afghanistan Embassy reception in Moscow. Arabs Confused Same confusion was evident in the Arab sphere. While…

… strengthening Nasser's leadership of the Arab world, but "does not modify the military and strategic situation in that area." Norwegians React The Norwegian Socialist party also announced it had rejected…

… Fourteen Fourteen people have now taken out petitions for Student Govern- ment Council seats, according to Phil Zook, '60, elections chairman. Up for re-election are Joe Col- lins, '58, Council president…

… present em- barrassment." "The latter problem could be lessened by a federal scholarship program for students studying science in which the scholarship would go directly to the student to be used in the…

…,. training has economic value to the student, he should assume the cost of his education, overlooks the benefits which 'so- ciety as a whole gains from his education. He pointed out that such an idea can be…

… the nation if "the students' share ofb he cost is ex- tended beyond the present levels." Officials End .Financial.Aid Conference Scholarship officials from sev- eral colleges wound up a two…

… presented the TDU to the A About 200 officials and ni rof. Benjamin W. Wheeler, of history department and ad- r to students on the junior in Europe program told the ary college Steering Commit- about a…

… again reported high numbers of students at the general clinic yesterday as the Asian Flu epidemic refuses to re- lease its grip on the campus popu- lation. Dr. Morley Beckett, Health Serv- ice Director…

…,%o students were trans- ferred to University Hospital. How- ever, the great majority of cases are being cared for in campus residences. Dr. Beckett said a great number of students in residence halls are…

March 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 118) • Page Image 1

… the state of Israel, the discovery of "great sources of oil," and a rising Arab "renaissance" have also con- tributed to friction. During a quick round-the-world survey of political and military…

… balance could be paid on a twenty year-thirty payment plan. Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs James A. Lewis and Assistant Dean of Men Wil- liam Cross explained the present University position on…

… "United States activity." Nixon said he was withholding details on grounds of security. Egypt Delays MVoving as .Israel Student, C will try to f on Health Ins committee re the Council SGC Vice-Pr '58…

… take over civil report were not avail- control of the strip and the United 1 go to the Council Nations Emergency Force would g at 7:30 p.m. in the keep peace on the Israeli-Egyptian m, Student Activities…

… to Ham- imarksjold because UNEF troops fired over the heads of an Arab mob in Gaza Sunday. The United Nations confirmed for the first time that one Arab vide bus service from was wounded fatally by a…

…, ?irt Road SGC Open House chairman. according to Mrs. Every evening through March t come off a dirt road, 18, students in residence halls, d trocr anam ess onnrity and fraternity houses will Campus…

…- ence room of the Union. Regent Connable has served on the Board since 1940. He was student government president at the University in 1925. Mrs. Watt, a University graduate, is running for the seat now…

… Union. * * * "What factors should any calendar take into consideration?" will be discussed at Student Government Council's Forum to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3R of the Union. Comprising the…

… NORTH CAMPUS. U' Refuses Bus S For Students' Chi By RICHARD TAUB The University turned down a request to pro Northwood apartments to a local elementary schi A group of parents had formed a North Cam…

student sent his kite soaring Other empl aged in such adolescent sport at arrangement t this reporter go and do likewise. to school. The Unive ids in Sun could not acc n the sun after many glum days, also…

December 10, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 68) • Page Image 4

…a I Strength Enough If Pulled Together 54y m hign aily Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAI3HMAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MIcH. * Phone NO 2-3241 en Opinions Are Free uth Will Preail" ' ' " AT THE CAMPUS: 'The Phantom Horse' Of fThe Trc THE ANN ARBOR PREMIERE of "The Phantom Horse" at…

… their peak during dress rehearsals, as most any speech department student can tell you. The months of stag- ing, memorizing and emoting to an empty little room are just preparation for getting up on that…

… "Rashomon" had stuck more closely to the standards of their former work. -Jean Willoughby On The Left THE BITTER feuds and ruthless rivalries among the Arabs down to the time of the Turkish conquest form a…

… background for the revived struggles once the Arabs were freed from the Turkish yoke. Nationalism awoke the sleepers more than a century ago, but it is a nationalism without unity or singleness of purpose. Now…

… ancient Syria has split the Arab camp wide open by throwing its alle- giance to Soviet Russia. The old Arabic name for Syria was Esh Sham, meaning "the land on the left." It was the land on the left for the…

Arabs coming up from the desert to the south. Now Syria is "the land on the Left," in the modern sense. And recalling the recent syn- thetic war scare one might make something of that "Sham" also. --New…

… and fast adventure series, filmed in semi-documentary style, and filled with names and places familiar to all students of the home-grown school of robbery and murder. The beginning is of the tradi…

… Sunday Daly due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 VOL. LXVIII, NO. 68 General Notices President and Mrs. Hatcher win hold open house for students at-their home Wed., Dec. 11 from 4:00 to 6…

… Christmas will be expected to work the day before New Years Day. Chicago Area Students are invited to the luncheon meeting of the University of Michigan Club of Chicago on Dec. 30 at 12:00 noon at Henrici…

October 06, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

…The Arkansas Traveler Er1 it Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN one Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Ll Prevail…

…" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. "ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. CTOEM 6, 19…

…, these charges may have arisen a imisunderstanding between what a .ty can do for the college student, and does not intend to 4o. msibility, the realization of how to get rith other people, and brotherhood…

… independent-Lminded student. Whether or not these, combined with pledge work sessions and initiation, are worth putting up with is likewise a matter for each individual-to pon- der before pledging. When…

… News Analyst THE ARAB STATES had been expected to make a show of unity at this session of the United Nations General Assembly, but the harshness of their reference to interference by the West comes as…

…. Such a suggestion is an insult to Arab national honor, he added. * * * HE DENIED the right of other nations to be interested in the nature of Syria's government, say- ing that was her business alone. He…

… and the West to intervene or to join in internation- al declarations regarding the Mid- dle East, but at- most points he laid the area's troubles to the relics of Western imperialism. He defended Arab

… relations with Russia, and criticized Britain and France. All of this indicates that Ameri- can relations with even the most friendly Arab states are extremely delicate. And the Saudi Arabian delegate mcgae…

… controversy over the appearance of Alger Hiss on the Princeton campus, Father Halton stressed the view that he didn't feel that college students were mature enough to decide on such issues. For a man charged…

January 10, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

…1 "Well, It's Sort Of New With Us" I Ghe arhian 4Bad 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. * Phowe NO 2-3241 "When Opinions Are Free Trutb Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the…

… all-star games in which college football Sports Editor players can participate. Three are the over- lapping "North-South" games - Blue-Gray, Aid to Refugee Students North-South, and Senior Bowl. Groups…

… and gratifying. The students, two of whom are of the Jew- ALL-STAR bowl games are fine in themselves, ish faith and one Catholic, applied for scholar- but one has to wonder whether the proper ships to…

students. see potential material in game action when Benefits from these charitable offers will most of the players are already ranked high in accrue not only to the students but also to the talent standings…

… this example when other refu- pation in any post-season game. gee students have the opportunity to come to As some Eastern students have complained, the University.. this seems to be restriction of the…

… stands to reason that Israel will iumn at the chanc- if in fact gotiating with the unaligned Arab countries. It is in.Egypt and Sy- ria primarily; to some degree in Iraq, that the SovietUnion is extending…

… address. For he has put the whole project in such a way that it will be very diffi- cult for any Arab country to ac- The Daily Official Bulletin is an of- ficial publication of the University of, Michigan…

….m. for an appointment. Student Accounts: Your attention is called to the following rules passed by the Regents at their meeting on Feb. 28, 1936: Students shall pay all ac- counts due the University not…

… later than the last day of classes of each semester or summer session. Student loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regulation; how- ever, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any…

February 08, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 90) • Page Image 1

… waiting lines. Students are required to report change of their license plates within five days of the change or face possible Joint Judiciary Council fines. Michigan residents may purchase their 1957 plates…

… month. The subcommittee was looking into alleged labor racketeering. SAB To Open Next Frday The new Student Activities Building, tentatively scheduled for completion Feb. 1, will not be ready for use…

… until Feb. 15, accord- ing to Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis. Although major construction has been completed, there are still minor installation and painting jobs to be finished. Office…

… furni- ture, supplied by the University must also be installed before open- ing the building. Student organizations have post- poned moving in until Feb. 16. Members of the Dean's office will move the…

…-Ill.), chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he could think of "no better use" for farm products of which this country has a surplus. 1V"I 111 0tS Fines Almost 250 students received $10: fines for…

March 12, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 117) • Page Image 1

… and independence." Board Aspirant Visits Campus Democratic candidate for Uni- versity Regent, Irene Murphy, vis- ited Ann Arbor yesterday to tour the campus ^nd talk with student leaders. Accompanied by…

… Regent Eugene Powers and her campaign man- ager, Louise Kane, Mrs. Murphy discussed problems of University expansion, housing, the Lecture Committee a n d discrimination with members of Student Govern…

… California newspaper is a Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), part of the Associated Students en. William Knowland (R-Calf), of Stanford University. It was the peaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) and ASSU Legislature that…

… editor by a three- fourths vote of the legislatureon use it was the first time, the White petition of five per cent of the the Democrats had been asked to student body. 4-h Pro idn t Ei cnhn 1 rf m Atrc 1…

…tians tGaza Announce Administration; 1d Nations GAZA GATHERING-Flag waving, Arabs congregate in Gaza to chee entered the area. But Egypt announced yesterday she will admi TEAMSTER HEAD: Beck Hits…

… they were smoothing out working arrangements between local Arab officials and the UN E ergecy SForce. Ralph Bunche, UN undersecre- - tary general, said on his return to Cairo from Gaza, however, that the…

… UN "never has questioned Egypt's legal rights regarding Gaza." h>.,It was Bunche who arranged a£the 1949 armistice pacts between Israel and the Arabs and won a r when UNEF troops first Nobel peace…

…. Bunche said, however, that when ing himself said ne does not the governor reaches Gaza "Gen- e to return immediately De- eral Burns will shake his hand." e he understands the students Egypt administered…

February 10, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 92) • Page Image 4

…"You Got Elected, Didn't You?" 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…

… Vfst u s . iii----- I Politicians N SIX WEEKS students will elect representa- tives to the Board in Control of Intercollegi- ate Athletics. If the usual pattern is followed, several big-name varsity…

… athletes will vie for" the student posts where two football players now sit. There are compelling reasons for not per- mitting varsity athletes to run for the Board. As long as varsity athletes are eligible…

… to serve on the Board they will be elected, because their names are so well-known. Constantly in the public eye, athletes have a vote-getting power no other student can match. And be- cause the chances…

January 08, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 81) • Page Image 4

…I 04r :ftrigant HlJ 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…

… established on a co-operative basis, with students working at "local industry." Ford is lopated at Dearborn. The Dodge gift is going toward a branch school to teach engineering, business and the arts-in that…

student teacher ratio at a respectable level. Can the state afford to take the responsibility for two new schools and maintain high standards of education? ADMITTEDLY, BOTH NEW institutions, or branches…

…, will provide educational oppor- tunities for many more students, students who might have been unable to receive them without the schools. But, the University has been expanding steadily to accommodate…

… more people. Projected plans call for 40,000 students by 1966, and the engineering college has recently announced a vast expansion program. This expansion is being attempted without sacrifice in quality…

… To Put Fund To More Worthwhile Use? ONLY 33 to 40 per cent of approximately $1,000,000 available to students in the form of loans is being used for that purpose. At the present time a study is being…

… carried out by Frederick Oliver, general accountant in the business office attempting to discover ways and means of making loans more interesting to students. Perhaps the best answer would be to convert the…

… loan money into a scholarship fund. It must be acknowledged that a loan fund is necessary for students who occasionally feel a financial pinch. But why is such a large fund not being used? The University…

… to make the funds available in the form of scholarships would certainly be better than allowing dollars meant for students to be used for other purposes. -THOMAS BLUES "However, We've Been Pre tty…

… ... To the Editor: T THE present time, the Medi- cal Library often remains un- filled because medical students do not itilize the facilities. Neverthe- less. when students enrolled in schools other than…

February 19, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 99) • Page Image 4

…I "Man, You Must Be Out Of Your Mind" Sixty-seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSTrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT

…-racial athletics within the state. Southern college students here for a football It is no wonder that to some opponents of game. But the educational value for the South- discrimination it is considered "an affront…

… considerable gains with the Arabs. IF THE AFRICAN-ASIAN resolution calling for sanctions is the only measure offered to enforce the UN demand, the United States will either have to vote for it or risk the loss…

… WHERE DOES the United States enter into the picture? America has assumed the part of arbitrator, which has been made possible by the measure of respect she commands from both Israel and her Arab neighbors…

…. The Arab goodwill was created by morally supporting Egypt when that country was attacked. Israeli goodwill is to a great de- gree retained by similarity of ideologies and U.S. financial aids. The United…

… States takes the po- sition of mediator because she wants the support of two oppos- ing groups: Western Europe and the Arab-Afro-Asian bloc of na- tions. She can only keep these loyalties if no great…

… war, the United States cannot afford to lose the support of anyone. As mediator, the U.S. faces dif- ficulties imposed by the attitudes and objectives of the Israelis and the Arabs. She must get Israel…

…'s Psychi- atric Hospital, on "Ego Psychology and Its Development." Sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry. Summer Job Opportunities for so- ciologically-minded students will be discussed by Professors R…

March 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 129) • Page Image 4

… 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…

… understanding realized in that area was doubly won, since Israel's snub of the, Secretary General is said to have "severely handicapped" the negotiations. Egypt"has quietly agreed to allow food for Arab refugees…

… on topics related to course work) will be held Thursday, Ap- ril 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. Students wish- ing to compete should make out appl.- cation forms at the German Depart- ment Office by Monday, April…

…. 2003 An- gell Hall. Dr. Freeman D. Miller will speak on "The Nature of Comets." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic…

… married men. The deadline for the applications is Octo- ber 31. Information on where to write for applications may be obtained from the Offices of the Graduate School. The following student sponsored so…

…- cial events are approved for the coming week end. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval of social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the…

…- ist, helped gain this support by his wartime scientific aid to the British. The 1917 Balfour Declaration was a great boost for Zionists. But simultaneously. Britain was spon- soring an Arab kingdom in…

… the Middle East under Emir Feisal, son of Sherif Hussein of Mecca. Arab nationalism was rising with the fall of the Ottoman Empire. Arab riots erupted against the Jewish settlements. * * * AFTER World…

April 04, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 135) • Page Image 1

Student Relations Committee Aids Campus Development See Page 4 1 it t Dait1P P *a SLEET, RAIN Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXVII, No. 135 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957…

… damage the economy. To some extent Ibanez hah checked the inflation that began some 15 years ago. LSA Student Survey Set Next Month By ALLAN STILLWAGON This year's literary college stu- dent opinion survey…

…'s Executive Com- mittee. The survey, once a hotly con- troversial program, uses a subjec- tive questionnaire to inform fac- ulty members of their students' "evaluation" of courses and teach- jag. Class Time…

… by his classes. Faculty rating was first intro- duced 15 years ago, when the lit- erary college devised an elaborate plan to gauge classroom effective- ness. In addition to student reactions…

… border to keep out Arab in- filtrators and suicidal commando raiders. Declaring Israel's dissatisfaction with arrangements UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold made with Egypt to supress across…

… would help de- fend Quemoy and Matsu, off the Chinese mainland, from attacks by Chinese Reds. Two Uni Denies Invitation demic freedo He denied that he had invited students and Anthony Eden, British Prime…

students should enjoy and exercise their fre ank Grace of the political science department s pressure of expediency somewhat hampered exec edom-"the University can't afford to allow any To e University…

… facilities Honor Group Committee TO inquire, Recommend' Niehuss Supports Study, Pledges Aid By VERNON NAHRGANG Student Government Council initiated a student-faculty Honor System Study Committee yester- day…

… objective which might be initiated by a cooperative ef- Arnold fort of faculty and students if the left) practicability and acceptance .. , 'Aca- is demonstrated..." ersity Worthy of Study Vice-President and…

… of its Education and Social Welfare Slosson Committee, decided the committee munity would consist of five faculty and edom." five student members. One of the said he latter would be a Council mem- cise…

January 06, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 80) • Page Image 1

… school and Bitar sid in Damascus the Arab already appropriated. Buyer Resistance n sneealg D eardet en esog s ar occur-; The Prime Minister defended college students in 26 instrumental states were opposed…

… "Eisenhower Doctrine" the Middle East but there wa; echo from the Arab world. Britain "We welcome this evident; the President's intention top United States resources behin( security and development of nations…

… their view President Eisenho attacked the symptom instead the disease. They said the syi tom was Communism and disease was Palestine. Syria Perhaps the tenor of react from Arab states friendly to Eg was…

… structural box office. Special student tickets Blatt; and the Michigan Singers, the final form of any resolution edged, too, that it will not s little effect on the new car market. needs or might like to have…

… Heu sai action, woldbav wt beET U A:of the Senate Republican Policy between Israel and the Arab St Tax ut ossbletaken very soon, probably withinI HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS: There is talk that the govern…

… single- gression rarely if ever succ rebuyers, dealers are said to the city and returning it as sewage due to lack of student interest mately $1,000,000 available isaain package declaration "of practically…

December 19, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 76) • Page Image 2

… pertaining to the an average of over 200 patients a and students and their families, purchase of property. day until the epidemic begin ebb- Like Musical Comedy? .e . Expands. ing about the end of October…

… Arbor town( riadea surrise ent;Poets e e. cumings. (March WV 2ade a surprise ment. chology depart- want for Christmas" but his only "East Campus" will be a two 20) and CarlSandburg (Nov. 5) students

… here in Mason Hall this year and North Campus engineering facili- Lloyd Wright, r nt Bridge Tallies invite the, guests to bring their ties and the Student Activities Tt ' families," Marshall Greenberg…

…-of-state student Service Director Dr. Morley Beckett of the Vanguard Satellite appeared Portable Typewriters D [ y from Texas. "Vern is about the announced the number of cases on on campus Feb. 20 for a display. P 6…

… way to nte's Inferno" ing of the Arab Club. uplift the economy." program are the Neutralism, defined as consider- Robin Barlow, Grad., said the briei Played by ing each world situation in the Western…

… the entire Ing of both sides against the mid- Museum of Science and Industry, B lean student con- dle.' Marshall Field and the Housing He qualified the accusation, Authority projects. The tour par- n…

September 27, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…I,, Oxf a uo r.te Sixty-Eighth Year - EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Preval" STUDENT

…: RICHARD TAUB - ; " . « 4 .MO WihU.S. Universities (Editor's Note: This is the second of two articles comnaring Britain wit the United States, written by a graduate student in history at the Universi who…

… philosophy. Oxford has 7,000 students and tutors of philosophy. The United States has never produced a Shakespeare or G. Shaw in theater, nor a Malthus, Ricardo, Adam Smith or Lord Keyn in economics, never a…

…. More American Negroes go to College th the entire British student body. The 18-year-old student who com Facts on the Flu:. They Don't Justify Panic n that the latest ian Flu, has been ease make it much…

… Syria or David or anyone else should covet it. Flying in a rickety Arab plane which gives the impression of be- ing held together by baling wire,, you look down on vast stretches of desert. Here and there…

… time as it does to fly from New York to Wash- ington. When you study the map of the Near East, however, and know something of its history, you un- derstand why Jordan is the most coveted of Arab states…

June 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…A m $tjigatt lai Sixty-Seventh Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSTY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… sensation given the 1954 hearings and the concern now alto- gether lacking. -VERNON NAHRGANG Editor Education's Goals Need Revision WHAT ARE THE goals of modern educa- tion? Is a student taught to be aware…

… of problems worldwide in scope, or is he merely trained to be a specialist with little or no concern for global, or even national, affairs? Does a student geteducation of the sort that will enable him…

… to cope with international and national problems, or will he be the baseball fan mechanic whose only concern is how the Tigers fared in yesterday's game? And, if the student somehow survives mod- ern…

…- peatedly emphasized, American educational goals are horribly limited. The student major- ing in mathematics, for instance, learns only math and seldom if ever elects courses involv- ing studies of human…

… economics? Why not a few courses in business and person- nel administration? Is it that college programs are too crowded with required courses giving the student no time for elections? Not entirely, for some…

…- lations, in psychology and sociology, in politi- cal science and history, and in journalism, should be required for all students. The student need not take many courses in each department, but if taught…

… with the pro- per perspective - not necessarily to tell the student about other courses in the department as so many survey courses do, but to give him an insight into the problems encountered in the…

… field - there would be less rebellion, and the student would be given the scope Caldwell recommends. Yes, Oliver Caldwell, American education is failing to prepare youth to understand and cope with…

… playing into his hands, building up his prestige even more * among Arab masses. Behind the new hones for a way out is one outstanding fact: the rulers of Arab nations outside the Egypt-Syria axis have rea…

January 13, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 86) • Page Image 4

…'You Must Tell Me About Your Work Sometime, Dear" :x T r mtrligatt Uatig 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 When Opinions Are Free Truth Wil Prevail" 18 ; Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual…

… of the present Univer- sity Calendar is making itself felt more and more among students, faculty and administra- tion. No one appears satisfied with the compromise plan, in effect for the first time…

… this year, which has accomplished nothing more than to restore a full 15 weeks of classes to the fall semester and legalize the single-day study period prior to final examinations. Students, insisting on…

… except students, and particularly not the present calendaring committee, is anxious to sit down for two more years and study the whole calendaring problem all over again. The majority of members of the…

…. Even if a rev calendar could be worked out this spring, t T arliest it could be used would be the academic year, 1958-59. Time, therefore, is important in a considera- tion of the calendar. Student

…-duck" period of classes disliked by faculty members and students alike. It also could include "dead period" at the end of Christmas vacation be- fore final examinations. Under this same plan, the second semester…

… would begin in the middle of January and end late in May. Students from the University would get first preference at summer jobs, being able to start early and still work to Labor Day. Academically, this…

… during the Christmas vacation. The compensa- tion for this is, of course, the longer summer and the two or three-week head start on summer jobs. THAT REPRESENTS the sacrifice students would have to make…

… If the 'calendar -is to be changed, some weather conditions. definite, workable plans must be advanced, In particular, the University has many and students must recognize they are going to capped…

September 22, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 5) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year . EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN re Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS -eval" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… ,SURE. of historic irony, the )mobile Workers recently pur- er home of Edsel Ford in east g to convert it into a student AW also bought another man- which belonged to the Chrysler ons are tied in with the…

… take the initiative in ,bringing about wholesomeness in labor, and an awareness of its economic responsibilities. A minimum program should include the training of union-sponsored students. In his reply…

… time the movie starts, this reviewer sug- gests you, do so anyway. You will be greeted by 'an imitation of T.V.'s Miss Monitor done by a University speech student. Dulcet and suggestive tones will greet…

… the Arab world really is. he current charges being hurled between a and other Middle Eastern countries, prin- 1ly Jordan, have created a situation not lly unfavorable to the West. nce the crisis of last…

… from 'the rest of the Arab world, whose leaders claim, at least, great fear of Red domination. E VEN COL. NASSER must fear being sucked into the Eastern camp, an event that could easily push him into…

April 28, 1957 (vol. 67, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…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…

… continual mo- mentary crises and should be more than wel- come. -JAMES BERG IHC Sells Students A Quorum Short THE Inter-House Council fell short of a quorum to elect an administrative vice- president. The…

… vote was crucial in creating a functional governing body for the men's resi- dence halls next year. The problem here is the same all over cam- pus - student apathy. This case is particularly disturbing…

…. Those that were to vote last night are men who have shown the initiative and ability to guide their houses - student leaders. If such men cannot show sufficient interest to elect IHC officers, how then…

… until the Western Powers are persuaded to put pressure on Israel for a general Middle Eastern settlement. Nasser has sad that the canal and all other problems could be settled easily if the Arab world was…

… given guarantees that Israel would stay behind the borders originally proposed for her by the United Nations. In that case, he said, Israel's existence would be recognized. This is a reversal of the Arab

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