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… Sees Best Hope In Mid-East's Neutrality Stage 'it' Screen The best hope for the West would be for the Arab countries to be neutral, Prof. George Hour- ani, of the near eastern studies department…

… declared recently on a University radio program. Abdulla D. Fayyad, of Rifa'i, Iraq, one of the graduate students participating in the WUOM-FM panel discussion, called for United States withdrawal from the…

… direct- ly connected with the East-West fight. "It is a drive of the Arab people for unity," he emphasized. He continued by describing the rivalry between Egypt and Meso- potamia which goes back to Bib…

…- lical times. It also was noted that Arab na- tionalism started when the Arabs were brought into contact with the West and this was continued when Arab unity and nationalism suffered a setback by Britain…

…. United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdul Nasser was dynamic enough to seize the lead in the Arab world, Prof. Hourani said. This was emphasized by what Fayyad termed "the Palestine dis- aster." Nasser…

… 'Demon' Fayyad continued by saying that there are some Arabs who are willing to cooperate with the West, but "only on an equal foot-l ing." As an example Fayyad saidl he feels the rebels in Iraq have no…

… intention of nationalizing oil. To Prof. Bretton's question!1 whether a unified Middle East1 could resist the Soviet Union, Prof. Hourani replied that the best hope for the West would be for Arab countries to…

… music school students and fac- ulty. Some new materials will be played along with older works. Scloff Gives Diary To U' A valuable manuscript diary dating back to 1778 was accepted by the Regents Friday…

…, Detroit -- "The Little Hut" with Walter Slezak, at 8 p.m. today through Sunday. MUSIC Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by Russell Reed, trumpet. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student…

… recital by Richard Harrison, clar- inet, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by John Zei, baritone, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Hill Auditorium - School of Music Concert: "Music and the…

…- weighted heavily with actions un- aotiated. freely entered into, and dents Association and the Arab favorable to the Arab states, the beneficial to both sides." Students Club. Arab countries have decided t…

… of non-alignment mented. "They ask, 'Why trad( -Daily-Allan Winder IMPROMPTU KAFFEEKLATSCH - Surrounded by a group of students from the Arab states, Fayez Sayegh (left) simultaneously eats breakfast…

…THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. TINE MICWIG&1~J DAILY SATURnAY, FAYEZ SAYEGH EXPLAINS POSITION: Arab Neutralism FollowsNon-Alignment Policy Lecture Team Stresses Importance of Family By SEL3MA…

… SAWATA communism vs. demcracy. then implies two things, he continued: Arab neutralism does not mean there would be no disputing the one involving extricating the Arab' indifference to the moral issues…

… position the Arab states would countries from "the relations involved In the East-West con- take on such a question - but which have involved us for the fl'~t, or indifference to the ideolo- the present…

… day. "Since we muE cc -ler the world." and the other involving a Sayegh, counselor to the Arab political record of each side in more positive aspect - "cultivat- States delegation to the United deciding…

…? --eve- Sayegh said that in spite of this. Co has made no headwa: Middle East Adhere to Polk Also, the Arab states adhering to their polic alignmen, and haver any sort of pact with t U:.ion. Sayegh said…

…, Another political iss Sayegh said he think clearly understood by m question of the settleme estine by the Zionists formation of the Israel "The Arab states do prove of the morality o tablishment of the…

…." Sayegh explained that surances and provisio that the Arab refugees given the chance to choo er they will return to SOrganizata Notices Congregation 1 and Disci Cider Hour, Nov. 8, after g House. Folklore…

… 11:00 Thompson St. Unitarian Student Grup Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Unitaria Speaker: Dr. Albert Marckw eral Arts Approach to1 Rides provided at 6:45 p.m E., and W.Quads, Alice L ley, Stockwel and Victor * *5…

… these top- An Arab free press, Man's 'cre- ics was assigned to a student, whc ation of God, and off-shore li fnits has done research on the topic are topics under discussion in 1 ;tu- and will introduce…

… the best service a free Tunisia, who directs the fort Imsp, pi can offer the Arab world?' - -J ournalism student Azzat Saf- f oun, Spec., introduced the topic, Persecution No Free Press (n debate which…

… Egypt, Miss Holland ent, Magidoff became acqu- 1nted said. with Pasternak as well as se veral Since the Arabs were numeri- other Russian writers and n lusi- cally superior, one student main- cians. tained…

… place in :aRus- industrialization centered on the sian life, he said. "The me n' of diversity of the Arab community. letters found ways of circumx si nt, One student compared the sac- ing the strict…

… Champion. A Rifle Club meeting will be held tonight at 7:00 at the Wo- men's Athletic Building and all students interested in joining the club should attend the meeting. Sawyer To Speak To Grad Students Prof…

… Lounge of the Rackham Building. All graduate students are in- vited to participate in the discus- sion. This is one of a series of graduate student mixers given throughout the school year. -Daily…

… Hoyles, Ronald Peters, William Skinner, and William Roman. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ... 7:30 P.M. UNION CONFERENCE ROOM THIRD FLOOR All Members of…

… general discus- dent Government Council's Na- siort on it. tional and International Comr nit- Sunday afternoon, for example tee Forums. .the students present discussed Ahmed Bel-Khodja, Grad., of "'What is…

… followed,.Bel Itkodja pointed out that there is Of Pasternajk r io free press in the Arab world tod ay. The rest of the session was ad Tra 1c deoted to organization for dis- cW;sion next week on the other 0…

… great personal tr ge- was far more lively, with debate dy, but also a great tragedy for on peventive warfare, industrial- Russian literature," Robert M-' igi zation of the Arab world, and bo- doff of the…

…THE MICIGAN DAILY PG World's Fair at Union Brings Brussels to Ann Arbor THE SPHINX ... at the UAR exhibit TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED Student Supplies doubtful shopper seems unable…

… EAST -. The twain met at the World's Fair, where students from the East, such as this Japanese dancer (left), performed on the same program with students from the Ukraine. SETTING UP-The Union was…

… traditional art. The Fair erected their displays. This woman, an Indonesian student, is African students on campus presented these intriguing native administering a last-minute check to the objects in the…

…?-This elaborately engraved coffee-serving set was part of the many oriental objects on display at the exhibit of the United Arab Republic. The coffee "cups" are porcelain bowls set in the engraved brass holders. This…

… students on campus, who con- that the United States attempts to sup-. not Nasser, but Arab nationalism: at nationalism is one of the most powerful ences in today's world scene can be denised by those who are…

…"Baghdad On The Subway" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER 'AUTIIORITY. OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICA'T'IONS BLDG…

…. x " 1 r . -,~ir ! ..-t f wt 7 Y, JULY 19, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD GERULDSEN I Think Foreign Students. should Be Kept in The- Place' Negotiated Settlemen Necessary in Mideast By WALTER LIPPMANN…

… and usband-to-be. As a University student, iquired at the Office of Student Affairs. 'ing copied a list of "apartments for rent" the bulletin board, she set out armed automobile, map and hope. went…

…'t have- any single girls in my apart- , 'though," she continued garrulously . . any foreign students, neither. I think{ n students should be kept in their place," aiq. won't mix them with the Americans. I…

… addressed the landlady, "but I don't think my fiance and I would be interested in your apartment. You see, we're Jewvish." AN UNUSUAL situation, perhaps, but evi- dently not infrequent in Ann Arbor. Student…

… United States and Britain could hardly defend their action if it were directly solely against Arab 'nationalism and the Arab desire, clearly demonstrated, to be free of outside domination. The more they…

… attempt to keep the lid on that, the more the pres- sure will rise within the pot. BUT to defend the Arabs against theirlown haste, to save them from an exploitation worse than the exploitation they have…

… 'grim prospect that the British and the Americans will find themselves holding on to beachheads on the fringes of the .Arab countries'of the Middle East. In no Arab country, except the Lebanon which is…

… about half Christian, does the West have any strong friends. As the cards now lie, t4abest that President Eisen- hower can hoe for is that the big- ger Arab nations can~be contained by a holding…

…'sponsoreds the phith a film "In answer to the many com- ration and coffee for the 140 lege, star at ta film plaints and requests of the Uni- school students and advisors and an intod ory t versity students, the…

… the peat moss In the afternoon, the students The seats, which cost the Board et is plaguing the fair city will hear talks on careers in phar- almost $4,400 have been a source inn Arbor. macy, Prof. Rowe…

… not to buy their peat University student, is designed for ganization as much of the money s from dealers that appear the student who is seriously con- requested as it possibly can. he door, but to buy…

… "Abdul Nasser and the Arab Nationalist Move- ment." Although the Arab nationalist movement began to affect the West only 50 years ago, it is as old as Islam, Prof. Kirk said. Present. Arab nationalism is…

… mainly a resurrection of the Arab conquests: 1300 years ago, he said. Feeling of. Inferiority As long as the Ottoman Empire remained a major power, the Arabs were not subject to a feeling of inferiority…

… already passed into British hands and the Arabic youth educated in Western univer- sities had been inspired by na- tionalism." In hopes of gaining their inde- Nelson Goes To Denmark Prof. Wilbur C. Nelson…

… Problem pendence, the Arab nations joined the British against the Turks in World War I, he said. But then Great Britain and France tried to assimilate. these nations as. colo- nies, thus frustrating the…

… hopes of the Arab nationalists. Here began the Arab's struggle with the West for independence, he continued. When, at the conclusion of World War II almost all the Arab nations had gained independence…

…; they formed a loose confederation known as The League of Arab States. "These states did not begin to move toward true unity until the Zionist, movement to reestablish a ;Jewish., state in Palestine…

…I "Bon Voyage!" Sixty-Eighth Yearj yYEDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE} UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will…

… Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICA. * Phone NO 2-3 241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This mus t be noted in all…

… reprints. * SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN WEICHER To The Editor Rebuttal . . To the Editor: "AMERICAN STUDENTS lack interest in anything not concerned with their own welfare." This critique…

…. He doesn't have to "seek out fuller information," he has the results of a free enterprise, quaisicapitalistic economy displayed Pan-Arabism And the Baghdad Pact LAST WEEK the cherished dream of Arab…

… had come alive. Egypt's President Gamel area and has a tremendous influence over the Abdel Nasser, the world's foremost Arab Na- masses in every country, even more perhaps, tionalist, and President…

… Shukri al-Kuwatly of than some of -the rulers. On the other hand, Syria signed a historic document merging their and this seems more likely, Nasser may attempt two nations and inviting all other Arab coun…

…- an internal coup in Jordan, in order to seize tries to join the alliance knownas the United the land and unify his country. Arab Republic (Yemen did so promptly). At the same time tiny Israel, long…

… surrounded Although the Middle Eastern dust has yet by her divided Arab enemies, faces' a new peril. to settle and afford observers a perfectly clear If Nasser is successful in enveloping the "Jor- view of the…

… student from Egypt declared. "I can go to any Arab country with- out feeling a foreigner," he said. This universal feeling among Arabs is now being felt by leaders in their governments, Greiss con- tinued…

… such as Jordan's Hus- sein may face "revolt," Dalati said at one point, but later tempered this statement to "change," * * * BOTH ARAB students were somewhat vague or unrealistic in facing questions as…

…"Well, I See Harold Got Him To Swallow Something" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT…

…-depart- mental courses for Honor students in the literary college represents an important and valuable step for the University. The courses-one in social science, one in the humanities and one in the natural…

… sciences -were created by the Honors Council because it felt this type of program would make a signi- ficant contribution to the education of the superior student. We find one criticism of this program. Be…

…- sides being created too late, it was created only for the "superior" student. In short, the literary college should have done a great deal more with the integrated program and aimed it at more people. It…

… value goes up even another notch when exigencies of time, a large student body, and a small counseling staff force counseling to become totally impersonal and primarily a rubber-stamp function. HE STUDENT…

…, especially the freshman or sophomore, looks at the bewildering array of courses, and then, if he is a good student, takes those which look as though they might be interesting. Very often, he is taking four or…

… student plan his program from there. They may also help to emphasize the basic role of education as a means rather than an end in itself. Certainly, if somebody's program is headed in a direction he can see…

… the general pattern of things. Literature in not an entity alone, but rather the results of many societal. forces. The student cannot really hope to un- derstand the literature of a certain period…

…fI C, 4V ffrhlgatt Daily Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND'MANAGED BYS TUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIHtGAN .when Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth win…

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

… of President Bourguiba that they are discontented with the strong of Tunisia to quit the Arab League because of pressures that Nasser is using. Morocco's King fear of being oppressed by the United Arab…

… Mohammed V has expressed the feeling that Republic looms as a break that may eventually Morocco and Tunisia must remain side by side. swing many of the Arab countries into active Now is the time for the…

… other Arab States support of the West and its policies. to weigh carefully the advantages and disad- Before, Nasser was able to picture himself as vantages qf close ties with Nasser. If they are a person…

… who was to save the Arab countries ever to break off relations, the time is ripe. from the imperialistic actions of the United One nation has already decided to break away, States and its allies; this…

… concerned with the Arabs. Nasser's leadership will not be the symbolic type of which he spoke when the United Arab TUNISIA MAY BE the start of an Arab force Republic was being formed. It seems now that that…

… is not behind Nasser but will be pro- his main aim is to further his influence West. Bourguiba has already stated that his throughout the Arab world by whatever means feeling lies with the West. are…

… forefront. country with very little financial strength. At The Arab countries can not deviate from the the present time it is receiving a little aid from policies of Nasser and still be in his good graces…

… move against hope to withstand the power of the United him. He thinks that the only way to keep the Arab Republic without help from the West. Arab States behind him is to follow a policy of Unless the…

… open to students from all Arab countries, says club president Ali Mahgoub, Grad., because nation- al feeling in the Near East trans- cends national boundaries. At present, explains Mahgoub, the members…

… is informing Ameri- can students and those from oth- er non-Arab countries about the social life, living conditions; cus- toms and aspirations of the Arab lands. Better Contact Needed Knowledge of the…

… homelands of the Arab student is sadly lack- ing among Americans, according to Mahgoub. He illustrated with a story of a girl who sat next to him his first semester at the University. Oan'successive days…

…ies oven TOWARDS BETTER UNITY: 'U' Arab Club To Sponsor Dinner, Movies This Year I'l .,- :.~ .; A' I . ._ , o Pattern 11 I1 11 ' "/ (.) By THOMAS TURNER Membership in the Arab Club is…

… include all Arab std- dents on campus. There are 75 members, coming from Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. The club considers "Arab" an ethnic term. Arabs speak Arabic and share a common "cultural…

… background." Almost all have the same religion, Mahgoub said, though there are Christian and Jewish Arabs. To illustrate his* point that Is- lam wasn't necessary to geing an lam wasn't necessary to being an…

…. He indicated he feels the club has appeared too, poli- tically inclined in the past. The Arab Club has four com- mittees which handle its activi-" ties First is the cultural committee.: Its function…

… of one and one-half mnil- lion. 'Activities to be stressed in the coming semester are the Arab din- ner and Arab night, both of which were very popular last year, as were movies of Arab countries…

… sleeves and trousers' losing their cuffs alto- gether. Spring Rites Panned, WHY PAY MORE?- When CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. offers lowest service rates and parts dia- counts to students and University personnel…

…. Fast, dependable service on radios, phono, T.V., Hi-F1. CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. 1111% South Univ. (second floor) NO 5-6644 "Owned & Operated by University Students" )X40 HOUSE WORK, experienced -- Mon…

…I' THE MICHIGAN DAILY _y UE tl DURING SUMMER CONGRESS: Fundamental Rights of Student Press Demanded by NSA By JOAN KAATZ A declaration of the fundamen- tal rights of the student press was…

… proposed and passed at the United States National Student Associa- tion (USNSA) Congress held this summer. Delegates at the meeting at Ohio Wesleyan University in Dela- ware, Ohio, further condemned any…

… information purposes and will upon request furnish many students with an explana- tion of the NSA position toward the Festival. The delegates reaffirmed its position condemning the French people'for their…

… College. Both students participated in an exchange program of student edi- tors between Russia and the United States last spring. Eckstein. commented on the uni- formity of intellectual opinion: among…

… independence and received quick recognition from the West. Within four days, six of its Arab neighbors invaded the little Jew- ish state. The United Nations negotiated a cease-fire but it did nothing to ease the…

… enmity Arabs held for Is- rael. For the first time in cen- turies, long-feuding Arab states had a common, burning cause: hatred of Israel. Negative Pole But the pole around which Arab nationalism clustered…

… about organizing an Arab bloc and soliciting aid from both East and West. Sept. 27, 1955 -- Nasser an- nounced that Egypt would accept arms from Communist bloc coun- tries, thus giving Soviet Russia its…

… first open toehold among the Arab nations. Dec. 17, 1955 - Britain and the United States announced plans to help Egypt finance a billion dollar high dam on the Nile River at As- wan. Nasser's stock rose…

… in the Arab world. June 23, 1956 - Nasser elected President of Egypt. was U.S. Withdraws July 19, 1956 - The United States withdrew its offer to help finance the Aswan High Dam, thus upsetting…

… Nasser's economic plans. The Arab world waited tensely to see if the Egyptian president would retaliate. July 26, 1958 - Egypt nation- alized the Suez Canal and made it stick. Clearly, here was the posi…

…- tive pole around which Arab na- tionalism could cling. The United Nations tried to set up an 18-nation plan for inter- national operation of the Suez Canal. The Soviet Union, moving deeper into Mideast…

… politics on the side of the Arabs, vetoed the pro- posal. Israel Invasion Oct. 29, 1956 - Israel invaded Egypt's Sinai Peninsula in an ef- fort to wipe out bases of comman- dos who had been harassing the…

…. During the summer of 1956, Future Teachers To Hear of Work Of Student N EA The local chapter of the Student National Education Association, will hold an organizational meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in…

… the education school coffee lounge on the second floor of the University Elementary School. The meeting will. introduce new students to the work of the Stu- dent NEA. Juniors and. transfer students…

… entering the education school or planning to obtain teach- er's certificates are invited, as are seniors and graduate students in education. An informal discussion of the, values of a student NEA is sched…

… present in this area of the world. She thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the Arab and Israeli peoples, she said. "Barb" was awarded a special scholarship to tour the Middle East with a group of…

… visited five Arab countries and Israel and talked to a great number of political leaders in the Middle East. Vidn't See Nasser "I think we talked with everyone except Nasser. He sent a note to tell us that…

…-East. I don't think we can ever understand the Arabs until we can understand this part of their culture." Sees Conflicts as Economic The struggles in the Mic-East are mostly economic-social con- flicts…

… affecting many newly de- veloping countries in the world, according to Miss Black who ex- plained that the rise of Islam does not seem to be the most responsible factor. "There have been many Chris- tian Arab…

… leaders who have made contributions to Arab National- ism," she added. Although her predominant in- terest in the Mid-East is in the study of Arabic and Arabic cul- ture,' she feels that a "pro"-atti- tude…

… on either side of the Israeli- Arab question gets one nowhere. After touring the Middle East during the summer, Miss Blackl "just wasn't ready to come back to the United States." For the next' academic…

… Sponsor Weekend Retreat American Friends Service Com- mittee and the International Stu- dents' Association are sponsoring a retreat this weekend for inter- ested students, according to Betsy Alexander, '58…

… said. U Your Doctors' Prescriptions Filled FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS Precision Work CAMPUS OPTICIANS I .240 Nickels Arcade Dial NO 2-9116 I -Daily-Norman Jacobs PROF. ZURAYK ... Arab education I…

… In the past, according to Prof. Zurayk, there was an attempt by the governments of some of the Arab countries to influence the appointment of members of these Universities' faculties, but the uni…

…- versities finally won the battle. These universities are held in high regard by the Arab peoples, Zurayk said. They are objects of pride of the governments and they act as symbols of the intel- lectual…

… haveolvend since Oct. 25 -Daily-Allan Winder FAYEZ SAYEGH-Speaking in a jam-packed auditorium with interetsted listeners, Fayez Sayegh, counselor to the Arab delega- tion to the UN, explained the relationship…

… between Arab national- ism and democratic principles. Sayegh Proclaims A rab emocratic By SELMA SAWAYA "Democracy as a form does not yet fully exist in the Arab world, but the spirit of democracy is an…

…-CIO Demands En aerely striving to attain inde- endence of colonial powers, dur- ng the inter-war period, the Arabs ssumed the tasks of social organi- ation at the end of World War II hich had previously been…

… Important The attitude of the Arab states award the two main camps in the ower struggle today, West and ast, can be explained by the atti- tdes of these respective groups 'ward the Arab nationalistic ovement…

…, Sayegh said. Three factors which add up in he argument against the West re that freedom of Arab states as suppressed and their inde- endence was dismembered by Vestern colonialism, and that the donist…

… movement to set up the ate of Israel on Arab territory as carried out under Western uspices, he noted. To the extent to which the West ould infuse the spirit of Western emocracy into dealings with the rab…

… world, to that extent Arab ationalism will veer from its pres- nt course of neutralism and re- urn to its former friendship with he West, eventually joining with he West, he concluded. KENNETH STUART…

… the Arabs, he feels that the Middle East is essential for the survival of the British Em- pire. A SOLDIER WITH THE ARABS Mar. 13 NORMAN COUSINS Michigan students have sought for years to bring Norman…

… take out 122 West Washington Hours 4 to; 12 P.M. -- Closed Tuesday UU STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNC1L IS NOW OFFERING- SURI CE per student APPLICATIONS & INFORMATION NOW AVAILABLE AT. STUDENT ACTIVITIES…

… equipment which uses far too will be taught the applications of in mathematics and science for the much wattage ever to be operated basic sciences to engineering, and general student with the aid of a where…

… we formerly were," he ex- the graduate student will.use it to $60,000 Carnegie Corporation plained. experiment along new lines," Prof. grant. All students in the engineering Edmonson added. As fluids…

… almost as legendary in the Mid-East as Lawrence of Arabia. For fifteen years head of the Arab Legion, Gen. Glubb is celebrated for his wide knowledge of Arab custom and dialects. Though' often partial to…

… of human growth and the individual free man. He is a 'favorite figure of American college students. THE WAR AGAINST MAN Season Tickets Es And ani. ds. They wipe aches iffy. fees, ion., EDDIE DOWLING…

…"My Dear Fellow-Ahalia-The Pleasure Is All Mine" Wfe Sidgau Thti Sixty-Ninth Year EDIrED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDEA AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT…

… PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLIcATIONs BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Veen oPnIIIDSA r re Thztb WID Prer*M Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or…

… great drawback in the Uni- versity's fraternity system. The student's goal in attending a university is to acquire the best education possible. It was indicated at the Executive Committee meeting that…

… elsewhere are obscuring some im- met in Moscow. Sovi portant marching and counter- of more assistance a marching relating to the cold war efforts of the West to- in the Middle East. the Arab people"-thl For…

… Nasser here, to consider the present news Premnier Khrushchlev to be almost good, to a point at the West not to help1 least, if new Arab-Israeli figlh The action of President Habib break out. Bourguiba of…

… Tunisia in breaking The line being tak openly with Colonel Abdel Nae Arabs here is th United Arb Republic-Egpt and wholly unconcerned i Syria-is having some ellects that war between West and favor the West…

…. only wish to be left a: First of all, the Nasser Arabs are West--and to be given showing far more alarm about it nomic and maybe mili than might ave been expected ance, too. The suggest from the outside…

… Tunisia- Communist-associated expansion- things may happen, ist axis of Egypt and Syria. Tu- * * * nisia's potential power in the Arab THE INFERENCE is world is being re-estimated up- that these nasty thing…

… we and t available, moved in troops. 1-1 United Arab Republic di- Coupled with all thi, plomacy in the West is now sound- velopment of a new lin ing an openly urgent tone, half of "reasonableness." It…

… the hear it. from Arabs whc )Ar b rT Policy AM S. WHlITE akim Amer, eA" treat- et promises against the further rob s in Soviet hchev's Ian- apeted with has asked to "warn" the Israelis hting should en…

… Center. Pictured Is part of last year's Arab display. p - II II N ill ladies' casual wear and accessories C? K. ttHILL4 / Gin's ~rrw.ww 4 4 .W.~ 1 STUDENtS QHURCH 4 LAS BICY.~'LE s ~ . r.~ 0.P E…

…- - dents eachi fall for the World's Fair. By JANICE GEASLER Providing a "home away from home" for international students and an opportunity for American students to become acquainted with students an…

…M customs of many countries, the International Center sponsors many events to enable the interchange of cultures. Working closely with the Center is the International Students As- sociation, which Is composed…

… of all the University's foreign students and all American students who are interested. The Center, located behind the Union, starts its program each fall with an orientation camp at Camp Storer near…

… Ann Arbor. For three days before registration, interna- tional students hear panel dis- cussions concerning campus life. Each evening a social program is provided. Week Scheduled Early in November the…

… represented several times throughout the eve- ning. Clubs Affiliated The nationality clubs, most of which are affiliated with ISA, are the African Union Club, the Arab Club, the Brazilian Club. the Chi- nese…

… Student Club, the Greek Stu- dents Association, the Canadian Students Club, the India Students Association and the Indonesian Club. Also represented are the Israeli- American Students Club, the Japanese…

… Students Club, the Korean Club, the Latvian Club, the Pakistan Students Association, the Philippine-Michigan Club, the Thai Associatidn of the University of Michigan, the Tut'kish Students Club, the Ukraiian…

… Students Club, the Hawaiian Club, the Puerto Rican Club and the Scan- dinavian Students Club. Climaxing the week is the Monte Carlo Ball. Student Comments After the International Week last year, an Indian…

… student said that he thought the fair was a "wonderful opportunity to bring the cultures of the world to the Americans and other nationalities and further their understanding of the ,world. This will…

… throughout the eve- fling. Clubs Affiliated The nationality clubs, most of which are affiliated with ISA, are the African Union Club, the Arab Club, the Brazilian Club, the Chi- nese Student Club, the Greek…

… International Center. Pictured is part of last year's Arab display. h. .1 v7~~ lades !adescasual wear and accessories g, K V STUDENTS eEST BICYCLE- SHOPE(UN VER S~ Your Bicycle Headquarters I *.. exciting…

… 3-4013 Convetdent Backr Door Entrance From City Parking Lot By JANICE GEASLER Providing a "home away from home" for international students and an opportunity for American students to become…

… acquainted with students and customs of many countries, the International Center sponsors many events to enable the interchange of cultures. Working closely with the Center is the International Students As…

…- sociation, which is composed of all the University's foreign students and all American students who are interested-. The Center, located behind the Union, starts Its program each fall with an orientation camp…

… at Camip Storer near Ann Arbor. For three days before registration, interna- tional students hear paniel dis- cussions concerning campus life. Each evening a social program is provided. Week Scheduled…

… Stu- dents Association, the Canadian Students Club, the India Students Association and the Indonesian Club. L Also represented are the Israeli- American Students Club, the Japanese Students Club, the…

… Korean Club, the Latvlan Club, the Pakistan Students Association, the Philippine-Michigan Club, the Thai Association of the University of Michigan, the Tur-kish Students Club, the Ukrainian Students Club…

…, the Hawaiian Club, the Puerto Nican Club and the Scan- dinavian Students Club. Climaxing the week is the Monte Carlo Ball. Student Comments After the International Week last year, an Indian student said…

… peace much desired over all the world." At Thanksgiving Americans are invited to share their holiday with a student from abroad. For many of the newcomers, this is the first introduction into home and…

… split in the Arab- North African world appeared to be in the works last night. It ,is growing out of a newly intense feud between President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia, and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… the United Arab Republic. In Tunis, it was officially an- nounced that Tunisia is consider- ing a break in diplomatic, rela- tions with Nasser's Cairo govern- ment. In Cairo, UAR delegates returned to…

… students who are in- terested in participating in the Polish Exchange program should contact Ruth Callahan, secretary of the Student Government Coun- cil, in the Student Activities Build- ing for information…

… and applica- tions. Nov. 15 is the deadline for appli- cation. The University is applying to serve as a host institution for the Polish students who will study in this country, according to Roger…

… bucket drive will be held from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. today, sponsored by Student Government Council. Janice Reisman (left) is among the first to make a drop in the bucket of Carol Weinstorck and Mort Wise…

…. INSPECT 'APPRAISALS: Teachers' Conference, Studies Student, Thought More "scholarship with zest" is needed in the nation's colleges, Mark H. Ingraham, dean of the University of Wisconsin College of Letters…

…S&xty-Eighth 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…

… Help Channel Arab Nationalism By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Foreign News Analyst FEDERATION of Iran and Jordan probably means that eventually -and possibly before too long-Gamal Abdel Nasser of…

… Egypt will be the master of 40 million Arabs in the Middle East. American policy, if it is to get anywhere at all in the area, must soon make up its mind to live with this probability and plan for it…

… WASINGTON MER1{Y-GU-RUID DURING REGISTRATION for the present semester, a student was told by a counselor not to take a humanities course "because it only covers work you've had before. Take some- thing…

…, the student was greatly interested in continuint study of this literature, but was not permitted to do so by a faculty member. This is in direct violation of one of the cardinal tenets of modern…

… doctoral dissertations will indicate that such "narrow, but deep" study is essential to gradu- ate students and future professors. Why then should an undergraduate not be permitted to take a "repetitious…

… discovered in it." Thus speak the professors in numerous classes. In introductory courses, the student is often told, "We could go into this much further, but we have to cover more ground." This may be true…

… in such classes, where a general introduction is valu- able. However, an interested student should have the chance to go further, and courses are therefore often provided for such students. Then a…

… counselor steps in and says not to take the course because the student "had" the material before. WHY OFFER Shakespeare's Complete Works, when English 50 "covers the same mater- ial?" Why teach Tudor, Stuart…

… students than intensive analysis of one small segment. But surely by the close of college, the student can judge for himself which is better for him. The "anti-intellectual" attitude is probably not…

… Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UN ERSiTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. " ANN ARBOR) MICH. & Phone NO 2…

… students the other funds will send chool. Vith the nation's colleges becoming over- wded and with the increased demand for her education, facilities are being strained. >usands of additional students, while…

… of intellectual capacity, and regardless of financial con- sideration, should be the goal towards which to work gradually. Throwing 23,000 students at the nation's colleges, however, is not one of the…

… methods to be used. The training of teachers, Which the bill will facilitate, must be kept at a high level to insure the students of the future of capable, quality education. Dilution of educational quality…

… matter again by aring that the Arab nations will have to pt the existence of the state of Israel if real stability is to come to the area. ehru said he did not know what terms d be necessary for peace, but…

… said emphat- y that it "obviously involves the continu- 1 of Israel and its acceptance by the Arab itries and other countries around it." aring the last few months of one continu- isis in the area…

…, Israel has been peculiarly t, and with good reason. The recent events e provided the tiny nation with her best .k since 1948's independence fight. Iraq, non, Jordan - all have taken the minds, he Arab…

… at all, is graphic enough demon- tion that the "Israeli situation" is not over. problem, lying dormant at the moment, has not been eliminated; sooner or later, as Arab-against-Arab problems simmer…

… must come about. If present Arab prob- lems are solved, only to have another crisis spring up in their place, the Middle East can- not stabilize itself. The "world affair" that Nehru predicted would…

… result from an Arab- Israeli war is almost inevitable. Both East and West right now are desperate- ly trying to avoid all-out war in the Middle East, by reconciling the warring Arab factions. But both are…

…I "Yeah - I'm Still In" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVE~RSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICAONS Truth ,Wii…

…I Preval"' STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. " Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This ius t be noted in all…

… considered by the Commission. Foreign students from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East have long faced the problem of finding living quarters in Ann Arbor. -JAMES BOW 4 QXrN i - nAS 4 LCrO Pm"G WASHINGTON…

… at all between meetings, could fail to know the time of the symposium. But because they, at least, were not there, two of the legislators most sympathetic to students' problems could not help but be…

…-scale inquiry into United States monetary policies since the Aldrich Commission of 1908, which laid the foundation of the Federal it I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Arab-Israel Debate Continues DAILY OFFICIAL…

…. LXVIII, NO. 82 General Notices The next "Polio Shot" Clinic for stu- dents will be held Thurs., Jan. 16, only from 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and 1:00, p.m. to 4:45 p.m., in the Health Service. All students…

… whose 2nd or 3rd shots' are due around this time are urged to take advantage of this special clinic. Students are reminded that it is not necessary to obtain their regular clinib cards. Proceed to Room 58…

… women guests must remain open during the hours of the Hop. and the chaperone- in-residence mustbe at the house. Regulations for Parties 17) Student groups wishing to have parties during the J-Hop period…

… are instructed to seek approval from the Office /of Student Affairs following usual procedures. Requests for approv- al for specific social events should be filed on or before Friday, January 17…

… said was the United States policy of thinking any ddle-eastern re- gime was necessarily pro-Commu-. nist if it was not pro-American. A student from the United Arab Republic said the Arab nations want to…

… Arabs should be free to work out their 'own problems without interference of any sort. They held that Arab national- ism is not necessarily pro-Cor- munist. . U. S. Criticized They criticized what they…

… disally themselves from the super-powers because they "want to have freedom of action." The same student, George Abi- Broffadened WASHINGTON (R)-- The gov- ernment decided yesterday to broaden its…

… say Congress can adjourn by Aug. 9.1 Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill re-a ported after a White House con-a ference of GOP leaders with Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday that! ; saab, Grad., said the Arab…

… emphasized that the long range objectives of the Arabs and the United States were in agree- ment, including the economic and political development of the Arab ;tates an dthe extension to the Arab people of all…

… substantially halted 2) A Lebanese student, Usamal al Khalidi, Grad. say that the opposition to Chamoun is from people who "in no case" want to Join the UAR. He also said that the bulk of the fighting in Leba…

…- non was between pro- and anti- government rebels. 3) Omesh Khanna, Grad., an Indian member of the panel, say, that Arab leaders think of Cha- moun as "quite treacherous." 4) An English panel member…

…, Beverley Pooley, Grad., say that Americans have been "very subtly persuaded" into an imperialistic view in the Middle East by Brit- ish diplomats. 5) A re-affirmation of the be- lief in Arab; nationalism…

… from Archie Singham, Grad., from Cey- lon, coupled with a warning of the potential danger of Arab who pay only "lip service" to nationalist causes. Civic,,Group "The Mousetrap," a mystery thriller by…

…, Brablec de- clared, he personally would be inclined to give speech credit to a high school student who had never delivered a speech. Speech courses tend to attract peope with high ability who are ambitious…

… future gradu- tion. gram have been generally satis- ating classes will be honors stu- To aid honors students, sum- factory, Prof. Robert C. Angell, dents. mer reading courses were offered of the sociology…

… department and Next year, Prof. Angell said, the by 11 departments for those hon- director of the literary college all-college honors program will ors students who had grade aver- honors council, said. ages of…

… insure tnat honors stu- Prof. Angell said the 11 groups which meet for four successive weeks are designed to initiate fac- ulty-student contact and intellec- tual atmosphere on an informal basis. He added…

… that only approx- imately half of the students who FREE DELIVERY signed up for the groups have ac- "Real Italian Food is our Specialty" tually come to the meetings. Therefore the initiative for such…

…lb Wer 3Mibiigan Bait Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… in all reprints. TURDAY. MAY 10, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: PHILIP MUNCK Two Looks at Course Booldet PRO ... STUDENT Government Council's plan to pub- lish a course evaluation book is basically sound…

…- ions on courses, they question other students about the merit of a certain course, teachers often ask for anonymous course evaluations by their students at the end of a semester. It would seem then, that…

… published evalua- tions, easily purchased by all who desire them would give both students and faculty access to information that could be obtained, but not nearly to such an extensive and unbiased de- gree…

…., These evaluations can serve a three-fold purpose. 1) They aid orientation of students, primarily incoming freshmen, to University courses. 2) They can create interest in courses which might not otherwise…

… a service to students of the University involved. Indeed, if it were financi- ally possible to make this a non-commercial endeavor, it is certain the Council would "clear- ly" approve it. As it is…

…*cessarily the best courses, will be en- couraged. Others say that it will not be an evaluation, but rather it will turn into a "criticism" in which as one educator so aptly put it, "the students will be trying…

… Arab state. He feels quite strongly about France's dissolution of the Al- gerian Student Union, Bel Khodja emphasized, since their Tunisian and Moroccan counterparts have had to carry the fight to get…

…, ., _._ Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. "Brigitte's Best To Date!" -Daily-Robert Kanner TUNISIAN ON CAMPUS-Ahmed Bel Khodja, only student at the University from his North African country, puts in a good deal of time in…

… Student Government Council offices in the Student Activi- ties Building, working for jthe National and International Com- mittee. Ahmed Bel Khodj a Holds 'Activities Man' Scholarship By THOMAS TURNER…

….M. "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" with Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim, Slim Summerville SHORT: "The Floorwalker," with Chaplin ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents Most students on this campus have presumably come…

…, having spent four years of graduate work in Middle Eastern studies at the University of London. Student Leader For another, he is the Univer- sity's Foreign Student Leadership Project representative, sent…

… to educate and be educated in the area of student government. While at London University the 30 year old Tunisian headed the Tunisian Students' Union chapter in Britain. He writes and speaks DIAL N4 2…

…-3136 German; French, Arabic and: Eng- lish,. and has put these languages to work in jobs such as with the Tunisian Embassy in London. With this background, Bel Kho- dia clearly met FSLP's standards and was sent…

… here by the United States National Student Union's FSLP program with the under- standing that his time would go in large measure to work with students. Represents NIA So Bel Khodja represents Stu- dent…

… Government Council's Na- tional and International Commit- tee on the Board of the Interna- tional Center. And he is in charge of the SGC committee's forums. Bel Khodja stressed the idea that students rather…

… problems of nationalism and of international student activity are also in the works, the energetic Tunisian said. Bel Khodja has already partici- pated in a Political Issues; Club discussion on the French…

…, the women going to the Michigan League, the men, to the Michigan Union. The League and Union are sponsoring forums from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. to acquaint the new student with activities on the campus…

… to answer any general questions the students may have. Coke Dates Scheduled All afternoon the Union Ball- room will be the site of annual Orientation Week "coke dates." New students will gather there…

… the Orientation Program from 7:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. as freshmen gather to hear the an- nual President's Address. Univer- sity President Harlan Hatcher will greet the students and welcome them to…

… university life. Today's program will end with an all-campus sing to take place on the diagonal at 9 p.m. This year marks the first time that lights have been used at the sing, enabling students to see as well…

… as hear their neighbors. The sing is planned to acquaint new students with the University's various tra- ditional songs. SBX Begins. Sales T oda Included in the medical school's unit are the…

…, sports, business, or pho- tography staffs, according to Dale Cantor, '59, personnel director. There will be four meetings so that all students may attend. They will be held Sept. 24, 25, and 26 at 4:15 p…

….m. and on Sept. 25 at 7:15 p.m. in the evening. "We welcome all interested stu- dents," Miss Cantor remarked. "Opportunities for advancement are unlimited." sThe meetings will be held at the Student…

… Publications Building, 420 Maynard. Union Re than 100 per cent since 1952 to 624 students last spring, the old quarters were quite cramped, Dean Reddig explained. The school now has facilities to expand…

… Ann Arbor bisi- nesspeople indicate they have no vacant positions, a wide variety of jobs on and off campus remain open to students. A number of- fraternities and sororities have "meal jobs" open. Men…

…'who wait tables are paid with meals in such jobs. Likewise, many students may find employment in the dormitory cafeterias, libraries and offices. In- formation on other jobs may- be obtained from the…

… another. And perhaps the most important to date was the union of Egypt and Syria in, and federation of Yemen with, the United Arab Re- public. Writes Philbsophy in Bookf In the manner of Adolph Hit-+ ler…

… study reflecting . . . asking myself: What is our positive role in this troubled world, and where1 is the place in which we should fulfill that role? It seemed to him, Nasser wrote,t that the Arab circle…

… fu-i ture (and, however he tries toc change his disguise, the same ene-f my)--so long as this is true, why do we scatter our efforts? Arabs Have Three Strengths The Arab circle, Nasser said, has three…

…. The book is sched- uled for publication during Janu- ary, 1959. GAMAL ABDEL NASSER--Egypt's chief has three dreams: The unification of the Arab Republic into a strong force; a voice in the future of…

… CHUCK WAGON Extends a hearty welcome to the University students His restdurant is open to YOU from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fine Salads & Sandwiches - PIZZA' CLOSED TUESDAYS I COTTAGE INN PIZZERIA, FREE…

… students, however, political topics were great topics of interest, with Arab, Indian, and Israeli students all voicing their opinions. * * * THIS WOULD SEEM to indicate that, although American students here…

…Sixty-Ninth 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 ' Internationad Students en Opinions Are Free Trutb Will Prevail" NIIIIIIIAMIAQ fs"ll PiflopQ ?iorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be…

… campus to nearly 1500 University students is the In- ternational Center. located be- tween West Quadrangle and the Union. The international students who comprise this large part of the University come from…

… 80 differ- ent "political entities:" the exact .number of students is 1.456, wIth 136 visiting scholars and other ex- change visitors. Last spring, the total enrollment was very simi- lar: 1.522, of…

… whom 1,427 were students, and the others exchange visitors. The number of students en- rolled in the University from the Far East and South-East Asia has decreased from last year; this fall the records…

… show 592 students from this area, while there were 625 on campus during the past spring semester.> HE FULL IMPACT of the state's financial woes struck the local educational commu- y Thursday with the…

… larger insti- tutions temporarily, while trying to pay off Aits other debts. When and how will the situation be eased? One hopeful sign is that money will come in the form of student fees next semester…

… AND FINANCES: Problems Face Foreign Students Social .. International Week Misses Aim [P UNIVERSITY'S second annual Interna- lional Week ended with a gala world's fair he Union yesterday. Iscussing…

… the purpose of the project, jointly nsored by several campus organizations, Bob ove, ISA's first "native" vice-president, said a means to understanding between foreign American students. e also called…

… toward the United Arab Republic with possible unification with the Arab nations in the advent of war. The Tunisian student called for pressure from the United States on France to avert the possibility of…

… overs1TenArabs JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (P) - Aninvestigation touched off by a box of Syrian-made matches has cracked one of the biggest spy rings ever unearthed in Israel, the Israeli government said…

… yesterday. A communique announced the arrest and confessions of more than 10 Arabs living in Israel who allegedly took orders from Egyp- tian-Syrian intelligence. More arrests are likely. The ring operated in…

… Northern Israel and Jerusalem for more than two years, the communique said, and the spies sold military, economic and political information to the Arab agents. Live in Galilee Most of the 200,000 Arabs…

…- versity and Wayne State Univer- sity. It was explained the universities are able to get along temporarily without the money owed by the State by dipping into student fees. Owe School Aid Lynn Mv. Bartlett…

…- fered him a monthly salary of 150, Israeli pounds (about $83). Government and police sources reported these details: The spies made contact with' armed Arab infiltrators who slipped across the border…

… mainly fromn-Lebanon. Relatives of Spies Most infiltrators were relatives of the spies in Israel. The ring centered at the Arab village of Marar, in Galilee, where many of the operatives worked on farms…

… University Board of Regents will discuss the possibility of es- tablishing an enrollment deposit for new students at their 11 a.m. general meeting today. Preceding the meeting will be a 10 a.m. conference on…

… Scheduling Student Government Council will take a 10 per cent cut of profits and expenses of any event not approved and calendared two weeks in advance, if a motion from the Student Activities Com- mittee…

… loan funds at the Univer- sity are being siphoned by students3 almost as fast as funds are offered, the Federal Office of Education has discovered that-on a nation- wide basis-only one-half of avail…

…- able funds are being used. Nevertheless, it is expected thatI the $300,000,000 student loan pro- gram, a product of the new Na- tional Defense Education Act, will greatly stimulate the financing of…

… seven per cent of the nation's students bor- rowed money last year, and that of $26,557,000 available, only $13,- 488,000 was borrowed. A preference for work and scholarships was the chief reason for the…

… small number of loan! applications, colleges reported, asI well as a lack of need. Two-thirds of all student bor- rowers made loans of less than $150. Only four per cent{borrowed! as much as $550…

… is not a "training ground" for student producers and direc- tors. It does offer four courses in the effective use of audio-visual techniques in connection with the education school. The expansion of…

… Arab Legion "A Soldier with the Arabs" I WHAT LOLA WAMTS LOLA 615 ! ~ . A G [SFSI-JI S *Wn'. FiatWAi RBRDS tiN7LR NOW NOW Diol NO 2-3136 NORMAN COUSINS, Editor the Saturday Review Mar. 13 Death of a…

… include a premier per- formance of a woodwind quintet by Leslie Bassett, Asst. Prof. of Theory Composition. Open to the general pub- ic without charge. Academic Notices Students, College of Engineering: The…

… the Garden of Eden, has spawned rich civilizations in the past and has the natural wealth to bring forth a new era for its Arab people. Oil, the black gold of the Middle Lounge, Rm. 3050, Frieze Bldg…

…. Refresh- ments will be served. Stduents and fac- ulty members interested are invited. The Langauge Examination for the M.A. in History will be given July 18, 4-5 p.m., Rm. 429 Mason Hall. Students who wish…

… Compounds," Tues., July 15, 3003 Chem. Bldg., 9:00 a.m. Chairman, W. R. Vaughan. Doctoral Examination for Adoulphus Paul Thompson, Education; thesis: "Factors Related to the Academic Achievement of Students…

… Iraq Petroleum Co. has been Britain's lever in the country, and Iraq has been one of the most pro-western of Arab nations. The pro-western policy contin-. ued into the cold war, when Iraq was the only…

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN en Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ruth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… doubt that it has brought e stability. has done three things to increase stability. has perhaps pointed out to the Arabs that 'e are other interests in the world beside b nationalism. The Arabs may be…

… necessary for the United tes to help the Arabs attain their goals; we ild suggest that the Arabs also help us at- ours. has weakened the notion that the United tes is the only country in the world that accept…

… a con- crete power to be reckoned with in the Middle East. Russian troops, and Russian proximity have seemed to be a more real power to Arab leaders than the superior nuclear capability of America…

… States in the minds, of Arab leaders will be more ef- fectual, it seems, than any transitory expres- sions of friendship. BUT ALTHOUGH a big problem has been faced, successfully, the United States must…

… ready for harvest. THE OTHER outstanding so-called positive neutralist, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, is more positive but less neutral than Nehru. Nor are Nasser's goals so…

… unselfish or patri- otic as Nehru's. Nasser makes a great deal of noise about Arab solidarity, Arab independence, and Arab welfare, but most of it is simply a thin disguise for his personal lust for power…

…, until he came to power, most foreign influence in the Arab bloc came from the West. To break that influ- ence and win Arab "independence," he must arouse the people against it. ONE POINT that most…

… will speak on "The Moon." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hal will be open for inspection and for telescopic observa- tions of the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter…

…. Thorpe, Chairman. Mon., July 28. 4:00 p.m., Aud, C, Angell Hall, Concerts student Recital: Richard David Har- rison, Who studies clarinet with Wil- jsam Stubbins, Will present a recital on Sun., July 27, 4…

… WILLIAM SPODAK "It is till too early to be sure what course events in the Middle East will take," was the general opinion of Arab students ques- tioned about the present crisis. However, most were in agree…

…- ment about four main points: 1) The revolts in both Iraq and Lebanon are not, most students emphatically agreed, Communist- inspired. On the contrary most Arabs are anti-Communist, wish- ing to be free…

… of all foreign influ- ence and .maintain a policy of "positive neutralism." Nasser to Benefit 2) President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser, of the United Arab Republic, is not behind these events, though he will…

… probably stand to benefit from them. Rather, Arab nation- alism and the desire for Arab uni- ty were viewed as thermotivating factors behind these revolts. 3) Both revolts are the internal affairs of the…

… respective countries and for them to settle, not the Western powers. 4) The United States should have waited for United Nations action before sending her troops into Lebanon, for Arab opinion will be…

… States ac- tion, with or without Anglo- French forces, will greatly wors- en the situation. "One Arab nation is the dream of all Arabs," said Kana'an J. Al- Komser, Grad., of Iraq, and there "will soon be…

… a union of all Arab peoples." Who will head the union, Al-Komser was not sure, but if Nasser proves himself the most able, the people will elect him. Nasser, he continued, is the sym- bol of Arab…

… Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall has two telescopes, one 200 inches and the other 150 inches. Prof. Losh told of some of the ancient astronomers who wor- shiped the sun and the moon…

… other forty have been discovered, Prof. Losh con- tinued. Arabs Vest Eyesight The ancient Arabs used to test their, eyesight by looking at the double star on thie big dipper, she related. If theyhcould…

… astronomy department's open house view the planet Saturn thirough the 150-inch telescope in the Student Observatory. warmer, she continued. In one constellation there are 100,000 stars brighter than the sui n…

… house. The famed rings hold a fascination for one young fellow. BLOUSES r $3 4 ."s. i OSU SURVEY DISE LOSES: Students Care Less About Immorality COLUMBUS, 0. (P)-A survey of today's college…

… students discloses they shoW less disapproval of im- moral acts connected with sex than any of their predecessors of the past three decades. The study just completed by two psychiatric researchers at Ohio…

… place on that list. Condemn Aduitry Today's students, while still con- demning premarital sex relations and adultery, ,do so less strongly than their predecessors. However, divorce for incompati- bility…

…, where no children are in-' volved, was acceptable to many students of 1929 and 1939, yet it is meeting wih growing rejection to day. Similarly, disbelief in God was never strongly condemned by the…

…, surveyed students of previous dec- ades. What disapproval there was reached a low in 1939, but is now rising. Values Unstable "Perhaps the most important findings of this study," said its po- directors, Drs…

…. Solomon Rettig and Benjamin Pasamanick, "is the great lack of stability of many moral values" and their apparent change with economic and political changes. They note that 1939 students represent the…

… about thiem." 'i'heir findings were drawn from anonymous responses to a 50-item questionnaire by near'iy°'50 under- graduates-204 men and 285 wo- men. Rightness Conipard Student ratings.of moral acts or…

…Sixty-Eighth 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 make increased efforts to bring students and citizens from these countries to the United States, both to educate them and to provide for cultural exchange - as we must increase cultural exchange…

…; Lot No. 32 at Randall Lab oratory; Lot No. 31 at West Engineer- ing; Lot No. 40 at Clements Library. Auxiliary signs are posted at the en- trances of these lots. Student Accounts: Your attention s…

… 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 se- mester or…

… the letter published in your Dec. 19 issue of The Daily concerning the Palestinian Arab Refugees. I would like to take the opportunity and point out the fallacies in that letter which are always used by…

… Zionist Propagandists in trying to justify their deeds in Palestine. 1) The letter mentions that before the Arab States attacked Israel on May 5, 1948, there were no Arab Refugees. I am sorry to say that…

…e1 ldiitigau &xitg Sixty-EighthYear EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… DREW PEARS4 THIS WEEK marks the tenth anniversay of a little country founded in tears and built in tra- vail - Israel. Twenty-four hours after it declared its independence, seven Arab nations attacked…

… never got to Tel Aviv. The Israeli Army eight years later would have got to Cairo had Eisenhower and Dulles not intervened. The fiery determination that stopped seven Arab countries in 1948 and which…

…- .e comes the usual late semester rush on fac- .ty counselors. In most cases, students have figured out their -ograms by one means or another. Now, they ust ask the "counselor" to stamp their elec- ons…

… this is a itisfactory approach. Many students areaable choose courses because they are clear on heir objectives and they have student and/or tculty friends to give them advice on courses aroughout the…

… SITUATION is not anybody's fault. With the vast number of students some counselors have, any personal counseling is al- most impossible. And students usually decide they all want to see their counselors at…

… from his side of the desk. By discussing courses outside his field with students who come to see him, he can develop a working, somewhat general pic- ture, on what is going on in the University outside…

… his department. The students' contribution here seems to be one of timing. If the student with problems would go to see his counselor earlier in the year, he could probably get more help. The situation…

… courses and an increasing number of students. But it does seem unfortunate that the stu- dent who really needs direction and help if his education is going to mean anything, is often the person who is…

… have to see the hospitals, where men like Dr. Haim Sheba pioneer new Near East medicine; where Arabs are given the same treatment as Jews; and where Egyptian wounded, taken in Sinai, were nursed back to…

… -~ Q ore Cash Marked )r Student Loans cholarship Fund Also Established 'rom Grant of Former Graduate Arab Rebels Plan March In Lebanon Heyns Approved' As LS&A Dean By THOMAS HAYDEN Prof. Roger W…

… Try Special to The Daily_ GAYLORD - Student Loan Funds were increased by $200,000 cash yesterday by University Regents' action, The $200,000 cash gift to the University was part of a $505…

…. Mc- Graw Scholarship fund, to be used for student scholarships. The bequest will raise the total of the student loan funds to $1,- 300,000. However, $200,000 of this total is sharply restricted by…

… special -. . . stipulations. According, to Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, loan funds have been nearly exhausted this year. .... He thought the additional $200,- 000 would probably be…

… adequate Sfor next year. However, Secretary to the Presi- *...................~-dent Herbert G. Watkins noted that the amount of funds avail=- able to students niext year would depend on how suoccessful…

… students * were in finding summer jobs. Repayment date for student t{ loans is not until next September, and pnly then will there be accu- rate information on needs for ............ ..next -year. '}.y…

… stu- dents were really interested in c t n them. There has been talk, he k T hre said, of a nationwide discount service for students. Ch " -Lewis told the board that there C airm en lwas even a…

… possibility there might be federal loan funds. Special to The Daily Have Been Good Risks GAYLORD Appointments of Students, according to Pierpont, thAeedeprtme-talpphirmeni have been good risks for loans. He…

…. Spuhler was He. suggested that a medical named acting chairman of the student could even make a ten- anthropology department, effective year loan. By The Associated.Press The Egyptian Middle East news…

… -conference that President Abdel Gamal Nasser's United Arab Re- public was moving men and arms into Lebanon "this very minute" to aid its aims at overthrowing tl e pro-West Lebanese govern- ment. Accuse U…

…Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

…- versities that they were fighting a loosing battle in the contest with business, industry, law and medicine for graduate students. The lack of money will continue to be a problem, and one for which a solution…

… subject are strong enough to pursue it through the eight or so years necessary to receive a Ph.D. But in spite of this built-in inclination, many graduate students are not going to make the switch from a…

… University's foreign student population. The events of International Week are being co-ordinated by the International Co-ordinating committee of the Student Gov- ernment Council, although au major campus…

… the activities with a keynote address tonight. Pete Seeger, an internationally-known folk singer, will be co-sponsored Thursday evening, by the Union and the International Students Association. SGC is…

… which they are inviting international students. These dinners will be co-ordinated with displays in the residence halls depicting life in these countries. TO ALL THESE students who have handled the…

… International Week an unqualified success-the direct participa- tion of the American students in these events. Their favorable reaction is necessary to make the efforts of the week worthwhile to the plan- ners…

… apparently failed to regard the Fair as something oth- er than a propaganda contest. They have situated the American and Russian displays directly op- posite each other with the much smaller Arab States…

… excessively. The itors is staggering. Many small United States has played fair; (Continued on Page 5) i. ID HAMONDS WATCHES HALLER9S . ewe/erJ TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 100 Years…

…: 1858 to 1958 We welcome the Old Students and invite the New Students to our store, located just North of Main Campus. 717 N. University - near Hill Auditorium COLLEGE JEWELRY JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING…

…-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST * SPECIAL STUDENT BUNDLES * CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE * CENTRALLY LOCATED ACE HAND LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 1115 South University MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 . ',i ! III I'I Become an Accredited…

… Patron of "The Travelling Arts, Sciences and Literary Society" All Members travel ExClusively on the Best Wheels available. They buy at the Student Bicycle Shop 1319 South University NO 8-6927 "Gee, Look…

… at that intellectual looking wheel" OPERATED BY CULTURED STUDENTS Page Five …

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLAMIS PERSIA NOT ARAB: Nasser Blamed for Confusion over Iran's Identity Institute To Hold Panel On 'U's Religious Plans U.S. Companies To Dispi Opportunities for Emploi I By…

… Americans often have the false impression that Iran is a member of the Arab countries. He distinguished the two, say- ing all the Arab nations are semitic but Iran, which he pre- fers to call Persia, which is…

… majority of Persians is Islam and "that is all we have in common with the Arabs" Prof. Raffaty emphasized. "We are going our own way," In- Present Keys To 'St. Nick' Washington has recognized Ann Arbor…

… in the ballroom of the League will be focused on the "Centennial of Student Religious Activity" at the University, This topic was chosen because many parents are intensely in- terested in knowing what…

… place religious activities hold in the lives of students on a state uni- versity campus, according to the University Extension Service. Prominent leaders in religious activities will be on the pane. such…

… last year, but according to P student religious activities in the campus starting tomororw. son, the lateness in sending University. These displays will show what the information to the compa The panel…

… Registration for the Institute Bureau of Appointments will of- done mainly by students wil opens at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby of fer this combined service to the help of the companies' recru the Rackham Building…

…- student and the companies, Ward Peterson said these exhibit Conduct Sessions D. Peterson, assistant to the di- open to all students and not Alte- registration there . ill be rector of the Bureau of Appoint…

…- limited to seniors or graduate morning and afternoon sessions, ments, said.'dents. MEMORIES-Prof. Hossein Raffaty Afshar, on the let, talks with a felow Iranian, Nematolah Ridzi-Kermani, a special student…

… at the University. Prof. Raffaty, who leaves today, has been visiting the campus under the auspices of the State Department, dependent of influence from anyI other Arab nation, he said. Describes…

… buildings, additional teachers and other costs incident to eliminating ra- By MICHAEL KRAFT cial segregation. Lt. Gov.Philip A. Hat a. n- Federation Of Jordan, Iraq Seen AMMAN, Jordan () - The Hashemite Arab…

… rival Arab federations would face one another. Propaganda Continues The prediction came in the midst of strong Egyptian-Syrian propaganda for a general Arab federation under the leadership of Egypt, now…

… Committee By RICHARD TAUB Nine people have been appoint- ed to a student-faculty-adminis- tration rising enrollments steering committee. The committee, which is a re- sult of a Student Government Council…

… includes Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis; Dean of the literary colge Charles E. Odegaard; and James M. Davis, director of the Interna- tional Center. Faculty Members Named The faculty…

… students are SGC President Joe Collins, '58, Chairman of the literary college steering committee Leslie Dietz, '58, and Daily Editor Peter Eckstein, '58. Interest in such a committee be- gan in May when SGC…

… fully. However the group decided that before working committees were appointed, there should be a more specific determination of the problem areas "in which student, faculty and administration co…

… yesterday. The information would be for the benefit of SGC members, since the Council has responsibility for the rules and regulations govern- ing membership of student organi- zations, under the SGC plan…

… misconceptions as to the intent of the motion which had arisen in the student body. Petitioning Oplened In interim, action, the Execu- tive Committee also announced that petitioning will open today for the council…

…I AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS T PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phonm NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The…

… football games to running a $10,000 a week syndicate. At least five of the seven reportedly handled few tickets and at a very slight, if any, profit. Several students handled them only as a favor to their…

…'ter how small their role, these students have violated the law. Law enforcement agencies cannot ignore an infrac- tion of the law but the courts can apply the proper punishment to each individual situa…

… remain. SOME STUDENTS contend that the ring should never have been exposed and no cooperation should have been given to the Ann Arbor police. This, if any thinking student would realize, would leave the…

… part of his plan for the ultimate confederation of Arab States, has com-' pletely overlooked the fact that Iran is not an Arab state and furthermore wants no part of the United Arab Republic. A recent…

… Iranian visitor to the campus. Prof. Hossein Raffaty Afshar, expressed this view by declaring that the only things Iran has in common with its Arab neighbors are its geo- graphic locations, its religion…

… law quickly. It gives him essentially what .he asked for to make the * * * * * * * * * US. An swers USSR Note Pentagon changes. "The result2 U Students Attain 2.61 Grade-Point The over…

…-all campus average attained by University undergrad- uate students during the spring semester of the 1957-58 academic year was 2.61, according to 'the University's Office of Registra- tion and Records…

… corps, started a formal inquiry into Quiggle's dis- appearance. NASSER'S GLAD HAND-Gamal Nasser (left) President of the United Arab Republic, has a big smile and a handshake for Emir Abdullah Sabah…

… newspaper; Sabah el Kheir he is "looking for- ward to the day when union will- be achieved between all liberated Arab countries." Nagy Taleb, Iraq's new minis- ter of social affairs, said union with the UAR…

…I i Sjhg 3jjij at ijl Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN…

… is where the I. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN WEICHER King Saud: Arab Pivot Man WEARING ARABIAN robes, a flowing head- piece, and driving a Cadillac, a new person- ality arose…

… last week to challenge President Nasser's position in Middle East power politics. This was King Saud, of Saudi Arabia. As a consequence of the recent Jordanian- Iraqi merger (the Arab Federation), Saud…

… tem- porarily holds the Middle East balance of power. It appears that he could change the course of Pan-Arabism by leaning toward either the new federation, or Nasser's United Arab Republic (Egypt…

… at present that Saud's new position of power will be calamitous to the West. The Arabian has been cautiously friendly in dealing with the United States, not wishing to go against the Arab nationalist…

… American companies to work in his vast oil' fields. Of course, since he receives tremendous sums of money through his oil dealings with the West, he would oppose any Arab move to cut off the free flow of…

… total Arab state. Although not agreeing with Nasser in policy, Saud is an avowed Arab nationalist and strong- ly opposes Communists. Therefore, fegardless of tole direction he shifts his weight, an anti…

… Faisal. First, as mentioned, communism would be receiving another serious setback in its plans for Middle East domination. Coming on the heels of a snub by the anti-Red United Arab Repubglic, this might…

… well blow up the Red Middle East "crash" program. Secondly, Saudi Arabia and especially Iraq, could better relieve the Arab refugee problem by absorbing most of the 500,000 former Israelis living on the…

… starting. And I feel that those students who only work two or three hours weekly should be asked to either work more or give up their posi- tions, thereby allowing students who really have to work to work…

… by a display of strength i Algeria's streets to rally support against the premier's plan to give th -'Arab-Berber population a stronge We ~ -hUrole in Algerian affairs. Police Probe ghe forums In front…

…. The private school will be for Meanwhile, action to free five senior students only since a teach- men already held in the case was er shortage still plagues the cor- started in court. poration…

… from 8 to 10 a.m. at the League and 9 to 10 a.m. at the Undergraduate Li- brary," chairman of the drive Ju- dith Judy, '61 said. Her report, to be brought be- fore the Student Government Council at its…

… looking for money. The natural reaction was to get scared and run, unopened pocket- book in hand." Students are apathetic to bucket drives anyway, she added. They don't like to be forced into giving, and…

… they don't like to give money so publicly. Some students don't even carry money with them, she said. She noted, further, that stu- dents hate to ask other students for money. Cites Apathy There was also…

…. Analyzing the cause of the apa- thy, the chairman guessed that WUS does not give a student any "reason" to donate or any identi- fidation with one project. No Earmarked Funds "WUS puts in a penny here and a…

… penny there for all sorts of projects," she explained, "but it will not earmark funds to go to any specific place. When students here were asked to give money for Hungarian students there was a big…

…, "because it meant a general lack of knowl- edge of what WUS is." Board Aproves ra PO Joint Discussion Robertson Requests Move To Avoid SGC Against Administration Vote By THOMAS TURNER Student Government…

… bil; 0o l V1G Daily-Allan winder STAY OF ACTION-Student Government Council's Review Board met last night and decided to refer consideration of SGC's decision finding Sigma Kappa in violation of…

… Earl Moore, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, Dean of Men Walter Rea and graduate student Stan Levy. Moon. Probe Yields New Radio Facts INGLEWOOD, Calif. R) - The moon probe hurled 79,120 miles into space…

…"Could You Just Tell Me, Is There Ever A Good Time?" | LEGISL Sixty-Eighth Year - __ EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN…

… CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MiICH." Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers…

… expected to have three times the number of students that were attending last fall or roughly 429,000 students. It would take about a billion dollars in new capi- tal outlay in the next 18 years to provide…

… plant facilities at the pres- ent rate of value per student for the expected enrollments. This amounts to about $59 million per year, a slightly fantastic figure as any legislator, lobbist or university…

… with a number of suggestions to improve space utilization, some of which may evoke some unpleasant' remarks from students but would clearly help educate more people at a relatively lower cost. The sugges…

… attendance by students and permit them to do more study on individual initiative.1 5) Reappraising the necessity for present volume of laboratory courses, which require three times as much floor space as…

… regular classrooms. 6) Reappraising the value of maintaining highly specialized courses requiring special class- rooms for relatively few students, and particularly in duplicating such specialized…

…-4 General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri, July 8, vot munieations for consderation at i meeting must be in the Presiden hands not later than July 8. Students and staff of the 1958 Li guistic Institute are…

…, presi- ent of the Arab Club. Entertainment will be given by rabian students from the Uni- ersity and from Wayie Univer- ity. Baklawa, a well-known Arabian ,essert, will be served. Each ticket will be…

… 58 THE MICMIGAN DAILY Daily-RQbert Kanner LVE DRESS-An Arab dancer, center, displays her costume a representative of Jordan dress on the right and a Syrian ime of half a-century ago on the left. ra…

… ian Night Sla ted Various types of Arabian en- ertainment will be featured at :e "Arabian Night" which will be eld by the Arab Club from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday in Rack- am~ Assembly. Hall. The…

… program will include orien- al dancing; social dancing; Dabs :a, folk dancing; Arab songs, a :mic play; a lottery; and re- 'eshments. Surprises Planned There will also be many "sur- rises," says Ali Mahgoub…

… is open to the pub- lic and tickets may be purchased at the receptionist's desk in the International Center or from any member of the Arab Club. Club Concert Tickets Gone "Tickets for the Glee Club An…

…:30 p.m. Rabbi Kaplan will be the moderator and the panel will consist of Arnold Ages, Ohio State student, Kalman Binjamini, Grad., Rabbi Emanuel Seidman, Western Reserve University, and Jacob Mirviss, of…

… Foundation.. Ohio State student Phil Saun- ders will give an interpretive read- ing' of the creation story. Also planning to take part in the program are students from Kent State University in Ohio and the…

… Flint this week, will visit the University to- morrow to inspect research acti- vities. The visitors, about 250 students and adults, drawn from 157 local science fairs across the nation will be greeted at…

…. Liberty, Apt. No. 3. NO 3-6956. )C267 ROOM available for male students for summer and fall session. Cooking privileges. Two refrigerators.l block from campus. 417 E. Liberty. )C260 NEWLY furnished, modern…

… May 15. Apply Box H 109. )H109 WANTED TO BUY FIEl ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COLLEGE MEN, Earn $1000 this Summer plus Opportunity for $1000 Scholarship, i INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, -Souvenir…

… 67-year-old Fighting French hero of World War II as the gov- ernment's boss. Sorority Vote Receives Two InterpretationS By JUDY DONER Two Student G o v e r n m e n t Council members offered differ- ent…

… standards she set up would be suf- ficient to bass those of Ann Arbor. UAR Signs Agreement With-Russia No Hint of Further Promises by USSR MOSCOW (JP)-President Gamal Abdel Nasser lined up his United Arab…

… more Soviet commitments as a result of the Arab leader's two- week visit and negotiations with Kremlin leaders. The joint declaration was signed in a two-minute Kremlin ceremony with practically the…

… Cairo today aboard a Soviet jet airliner. The statement noted that Nas- ser invited Khrushchev and Presi- dent Klementi Voroshilov to visit the United Arab Republic and that both had accepted. No dates…

… tragedly unless a compromise is reached between the government and the opposition. This situation is far from a strictly internal Lebanese affair. Other forces are deeply involved, including United Arab…

… visiting President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, he did. not want to belittle American achievements but "it would take' a lot of orange-sized Sputniks to compayre with ours." 1 'Must Stop…

… To Print Course Book Before Fall Student Government Council will definitely publish a course evaluation booklet to be distri- buted before fall registration, Ron Gregg, '60, chairman of the Course…

… houses. These must be returned to the house delegate by May 2$, Gregg. said. - "Students must be serious about filling out these questionnaires," Gregg warned. CroninT~o'Give Reds' Rocket Could Reach Moo…