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Vol. XXVIII. — No. 25 Howard Calls For Activity During Summer Dean Worth Howard released the loUowing annual message addressed to the graduates and Undergraduates of this academic year. «So the academic year of 195i!-53 has come to an end I We lace a period which some choose to call a vacation. I do not like using the word because it seems to be too closely associated with «va-cants». Time is too precious a commodity lor us to term a period ol four months a «vacant time.u Thus I prefer to think that we have a four month break in which we may adopt a different routine from that ol the school year. «The Juniors may feel little choice is left them since they have project material to gather and work over. Sophomores, irresh-men, and Pre-Freshmen prooaDiy do not have anything so specific to engage them; so they may fall into the danger of losing the summer. And the summer will be a loss ol some definite goals are not early taken and sought. «1 suggest that one goal should be reading — in every course (Continued on page 8) -AUC STUDENT PUBLICATION- William Mellentin To Study at AUC As Exchange Student The exchange student from Occidental College, replacing Bichard Lundy, Junior Sociology is William J. Mellentin. He has been chosen to come and study lor one scholastic year at AUC as a junior. Bill, as they call him at Occi, has finished his sophomore year as a pre — theological student. William is interested in international organizations, and is a campus leader in various activities — such as debating and dramatics. Because of his good scholastic record «The Administration has accepted William Mellentin as an exchange student » said Dean Howard. THUBSDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Badeau Says *I Too Am Class Of 1953* This join Dean Howard Dr. Badeau Badeau Explains Role of AUC President Dr. John S. Badeau in his comencement speech entitled «Is there a place for the American University at Cairo» said that peace in the world cannot be secured with treaties and pacts but only when the people of the world meet and work together as men ol good will. «That is why the American University is here, and why it surely has an enduring place In the life both of the Middle Bast and the United States.» The American Unlverty, Dr. Badeau said, is a private, nongovernment service founded by a group ol private American citizens FLASH to «exemplily international good will.)) These people, he added, as ((,'o/itin’// d on, page. 6) commencement I .shall those who are leaving AUC, a member, if you will, of the Class of 1953. It has taken me seventeen years to go through the University — surely a record both of slow progress and Faiulty patience ! That I shall remember most is not my experience as a teacher, dean or president, but the satisfaction ol finding friends through working at a common task. Students, teachers, clerical staff, Americans, Arabs — all of us have put our hands together to the greatest job in the world — the job of making better and more able men and women. That is AUC, and that is why being at AU^ has meant so much to me. Fob those who leave the Um-versity with me this year — and those who stay — I hope that life will hold more of this adventure of friendship; friendship which knows no barriers of race, religion or nationality, but is built on our enlistment together in the common cause ol humanity. Nabila Houhi, graduate of this year, presented a cup to Dean Howard to be given to the coed tennis champion every year. This cup will be called the Nouhl Cup. New Campus Caravan Board Appointed Senior students and their parents were invited to a Recep* tion last Monda” evening on the senior campus- The University Council gaye the reception- According to a release from Mr. Blumberg, chairman ol the journalism department, the following students have been appointed to the Campus Caravan Bditorial Board lor 1963-54: Bdltor in Chief LOUIS OBEISS English Editor HIKMAT SABA Asst. English Editor FABID KAMIL Arabic Editor DAVID BISHAI Asst. Arabic Editor SELIM NASSAB Hews Editor DAVID HIHNAWI Feature Editor GINETTE ABADIB Business Manager BA'FAT WEHBE Louis Oreiss, junior, served this year as News Editor and also served as Librarian during the second semester of last year. He succeeds Bayder Attar as Editor In Chief. David Bishai continues in his post as Arabic Editor. Hikmat Saba replaces Sbaliq Benjamin as English Editor David Hinnawi, who served as Ass’t English Editor during the second semester this year, will now hold the post of News Editor, dinette Abadir, junior, joins the Editorial Board for the first time, as Feature Editor. The post ol Business Manager will be held again this year by Ba’fat Wehbe. Mr. Adlai Stevenson, former Governor of Illinois and Democratic candidate for U-S-Presidency in 1952, atfpnded tonight’s Commencement Exercises. Mr- Stevenson, who is on a world tour, arrived in Cairo this morning. Girgis Releases Two Examination Results Mr. Bizk Oirgis, psychology teacher, released the following results of the English comprehension examination given to the sophomore clast. Asked to comment about the results Mr. Oirgis said: Juniors:— Members Badeau- of the Staff pose for an end-of-the-year photograph with retiring President «It was noticed that the journalism students were always at the bottom in this exam. Now they are progressing. The Science Math, students are always at the top.s Sophomores:— Twelve Sophomore students did not pass the comprehension exam. He also added: «AU the exams that have been given to the Sophomores this year will be taken into consideration, to see if some students will pass the Sophomore year or not.B As for the science Aptitude Tes-Mr Bizk Oirgis said: «there are six students who should be advised not to continue their studies in Science Math. If it is better for them to save their time and money.)) Besults of library exam. Freshman: 94 Freshman students sat lor the library exam, 20 ol whom did not pass. The highest scores out of a total ol 150 are as follows:— (Continued on page 6)
Object Description
Title | Campus Caravan, Vol. XXVIII, No. 25 |
Date | 1953-05-28 |
Coverage | Cairo; Egypt |
Subject | College student newspapers and periodicals; Cairo (Egypt)--Newspapers; American University in Cairo -- Periodicals |
Publisher | American University in Cairo. College of Arts and Sciences |
Language | English; Arabic |
Genre | newspapers |
Format | image/jpg |
Type | Text |
Rights | Copyright 2017, American University in Cairo. All rights reserved. |
Access | To inquire about permissions or reproductions, contact the Rare Books and Special Collections Library, The American University in Cairo at +20.2.2615.3676 or rbscl-ref@aucegypt.edu. |
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Description
Title | caravan_28_25_01 |
Transcript | Vol. XXVIII. — No. 25 Howard Calls For Activity During Summer Dean Worth Howard released the loUowing annual message addressed to the graduates and Undergraduates of this academic year. «So the academic year of 195i!-53 has come to an end I We lace a period which some choose to call a vacation. I do not like using the word because it seems to be too closely associated with «va-cants». Time is too precious a commodity lor us to term a period ol four months a «vacant time.u Thus I prefer to think that we have a four month break in which we may adopt a different routine from that ol the school year. «The Juniors may feel little choice is left them since they have project material to gather and work over. Sophomores, irresh-men, and Pre-Freshmen prooaDiy do not have anything so specific to engage them; so they may fall into the danger of losing the summer. And the summer will be a loss ol some definite goals are not early taken and sought. «1 suggest that one goal should be reading — in every course (Continued on page 8) -AUC STUDENT PUBLICATION- William Mellentin To Study at AUC As Exchange Student The exchange student from Occidental College, replacing Bichard Lundy, Junior Sociology is William J. Mellentin. He has been chosen to come and study lor one scholastic year at AUC as a junior. Bill, as they call him at Occi, has finished his sophomore year as a pre — theological student. William is interested in international organizations, and is a campus leader in various activities — such as debating and dramatics. Because of his good scholastic record «The Administration has accepted William Mellentin as an exchange student » said Dean Howard. THUBSDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Badeau Says *I Too Am Class Of 1953* This join Dean Howard Dr. Badeau Badeau Explains Role of AUC President Dr. John S. Badeau in his comencement speech entitled «Is there a place for the American University at Cairo» said that peace in the world cannot be secured with treaties and pacts but only when the people of the world meet and work together as men ol good will. «That is why the American University is here, and why it surely has an enduring place In the life both of the Middle Bast and the United States.» The American Unlverty, Dr. Badeau said, is a private, nongovernment service founded by a group ol private American citizens FLASH to «exemplily international good will.)) These people, he added, as ((,'o/itin’// d on, page. 6) commencement I .shall those who are leaving AUC, a member, if you will, of the Class of 1953. It has taken me seventeen years to go through the University — surely a record both of slow progress and Faiulty patience ! That I shall remember most is not my experience as a teacher, dean or president, but the satisfaction ol finding friends through working at a common task. Students, teachers, clerical staff, Americans, Arabs — all of us have put our hands together to the greatest job in the world — the job of making better and more able men and women. That is AUC, and that is why being at AU^ has meant so much to me. Fob those who leave the Um-versity with me this year — and those who stay — I hope that life will hold more of this adventure of friendship; friendship which knows no barriers of race, religion or nationality, but is built on our enlistment together in the common cause ol humanity. Nabila Houhi, graduate of this year, presented a cup to Dean Howard to be given to the coed tennis champion every year. This cup will be called the Nouhl Cup. New Campus Caravan Board Appointed Senior students and their parents were invited to a Recep* tion last Monda” evening on the senior campus- The University Council gaye the reception- According to a release from Mr. Blumberg, chairman ol the journalism department, the following students have been appointed to the Campus Caravan Bditorial Board lor 1963-54: Bdltor in Chief LOUIS OBEISS English Editor HIKMAT SABA Asst. English Editor FABID KAMIL Arabic Editor DAVID BISHAI Asst. Arabic Editor SELIM NASSAB Hews Editor DAVID HIHNAWI Feature Editor GINETTE ABADIB Business Manager BA'FAT WEHBE Louis Oreiss, junior, served this year as News Editor and also served as Librarian during the second semester of last year. He succeeds Bayder Attar as Editor In Chief. David Bishai continues in his post as Arabic Editor. Hikmat Saba replaces Sbaliq Benjamin as English Editor David Hinnawi, who served as Ass’t English Editor during the second semester this year, will now hold the post of News Editor, dinette Abadir, junior, joins the Editorial Board for the first time, as Feature Editor. The post ol Business Manager will be held again this year by Ba’fat Wehbe. Mr. Adlai Stevenson, former Governor of Illinois and Democratic candidate for U-S-Presidency in 1952, atfpnded tonight’s Commencement Exercises. Mr- Stevenson, who is on a world tour, arrived in Cairo this morning. Girgis Releases Two Examination Results Mr. Bizk Oirgis, psychology teacher, released the following results of the English comprehension examination given to the sophomore clast. Asked to comment about the results Mr. Oirgis said: Juniors:— Members Badeau- of the Staff pose for an end-of-the-year photograph with retiring President «It was noticed that the journalism students were always at the bottom in this exam. Now they are progressing. The Science Math, students are always at the top.s Sophomores:— Twelve Sophomore students did not pass the comprehension exam. He also added: «AU the exams that have been given to the Sophomores this year will be taken into consideration, to see if some students will pass the Sophomore year or not.B As for the science Aptitude Tes-Mr Bizk Oirgis said: «there are six students who should be advised not to continue their studies in Science Math. If it is better for them to save their time and money.)) Besults of library exam. Freshman: 94 Freshman students sat lor the library exam, 20 ol whom did not pass. The highest scores out of a total ol 150 are as follows:— (Continued on page 6) |
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