April 13, 1973 (vol. 83, iss. 154) • Page Image 4
… hit £frriyn aiks Eighty-two years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Looking ahead--a stable future for OEO? I 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich…
… protection of tenant's rights is an es- performance. pecially crucial issue in Ann Arbor. The housing shortages near campus HESE MEASURES are allows landlords to charge students ex- aid to Ann Arbor rente…
… widening search for warmer and more exotic campsites has yet to hit the Middle East in force. Des- pite cool official relations, Arabic speaking people welcome "Yankee" tourists with a genuine warmth…
…. Syrians, Egyptians and Iraquis may be so friendly that their hos- pitality takes a while to get used to. Some general notes on the touchy subject of Arab-Israeli relations- travelers with U.S. passports and…
… Jewish surnames may not be able to enter Syria, Iraq and perhaps Egypt but will be welcome in Le- banon and probably Jordan. VISIT ARAB countries first, then go to Israel, either by flying to Cyprus or…
…- quest a loose paper with the vi.a on it instead. This method helms ensure subsequent entry to Arab countries. Women traveling in the Middle' East may have to be a bit cau- tious and extra sensitive to…
… student traveler -the Pyramids, Sphinx, the Valley of Tombs and extensive museums. In the summer Cairo is hot and dusty. Try a trip to Alexandria, the elegant Mediterranean resort where Caesar used to hang…
…. The Am-r- ican University in Cairo is a great place to meet fellow students. Tra- vel, hotels and restaurants a e cheap. Second class air conditioned is probably the best deal by rail. If you go third…
… Arab Middle East, Lebanon governs peoples of diverse religious and political ideol- ogies in a delicate parliamentary republic. The active cafe life is an obvious remnant of the Frenwh influence. In the…
… hitchers on the way to Nepal. Letters to The Daily should be mailed to the Editorial Di- rector or delivered to Mary Rafferty in the Student Pub- lications business office in the Michigan Daily building…

















































