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December 13, 2006 (vol. 117, iss. 68) • Page Image 1

…- tion program for incoming Latino students. But Acosta has said he wants to expand the orientation to include members of other eth- nic communities, including black, Native American and Arab stu- dents…

…, iPod By BRIAN TENGEL Daily StaffReporter Students across campus are get- ting ready for the winter holidays. They're hanging lights, dusting off menorahs and writing wish lists. There's one winter…

… tradition, though, that students probably aren't looking forward to - the annual winter break crime wave. Year after year, students return from break to find a slashed win- dow screen or a broken dorm room…

… lock. Electronics like computers and iPods are often stolen, forcing some students to trek to the Fish- bowl in silence for the rest of the year. Many break-ins result from stu- dents failing to lock…

… an estimated $10,500. Thieves were also on top of their game during winter break in 2004. While most students were home celebrating, 24 homes were invaded and $55,000 in cash and property was reported…

… stolen. Minutes after some students returned to campus, they were already adding a new Xbox to next year's wish list. Although winter recess is a par- ticularly bad time for break-ins, this year…

…'s Thanksgiving Break also saw an onslaught of dorm invasions. Over the four-day-long break, 16 rooms in Couzens Residence Hall and one in Alice Lloyd Hall were broken into. Luckily for students, the thieves only…

… stole two iPods and several rolls of quarters. In hopes of preventing break-ins, the Department of Public Safety issued a list of precautionary mea- sures that students and staff should take before they…

… head home for the holidays. In an e-mail, police said stu- dents should lock windows, doors, desks and closets to deter thieves. To prevent fire and save electricity, students should turn off appliances…

… that might drain power. Ann Arbor Police Detective Sgt. Richard Kinsey also offered some tips to University students. He said students should have some- body check up regularly on their house, and…

December 13, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 70) • Page Image 4

…___THE: RICMAN, AlT .f. Dai Fifty-Eighth Year J< Edited and managed by students of the UnI- vesty of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications, John Campbell…

… let students hear the controversial figures and draw their own conclusions. -Dick Maloy. 1. I'D RATHER BE RIGHT: Nerlf Look. DI!AILY OFFICIAL BLLEJTIN 'Fictifers-, tuo Editor By SAMUEL GRAFT(,N r1…

… performance Thursday night proved conclusively that the all-student show has lost none of its traditional appeal for both students and townspeople. The small flaws in the production were more than offset by…

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

December 13, 2011 (vol. 122, iss. 67) • Page Image 3

… Thursday during a routine traffic stop in the coliseum's parking lot. A student at a nearby college who police said shot Crouse was found dead after- ward of a self-inflicted gunshot wound…

… five families from Dearborn, Mich., a Detroit suburb with a large Muslim and Arab-American population. A state senator from Southern California said Sunday he was considering calling for a boycott…

… SACUA last week - is i portant.sth e areZ entities on campus a empoy people who deal with minors - including high school students and small children - for day camps, day care, sports pro- grams and music…

… camps. Earlier in the meeting, Slot- tow mentioned that in Cole- man's e-mail regarding the Penn State scandal, which was sent to all students and faculty on Nov. 15, included was a link to an anonymous…

… educa- ra af rlyw1980s tden rrhr tion among low-income students. "One of the things that is an important difference is (the) gap in high-school graduation," Bai- r ley said. "You're not going to do fpmle…

… d w rddcom- well in college if you don't have ed tce < <arly200s a good education going into col- lege."2 While the number of students graduating from college has Thepercentmoreofhigh-income increased…

… among low-income female students who graduated com families and high-income fami- pared tomen in the ear ly1980s lies, Bailey and Dynarski found that growth in university gradu- same schools (and) they…

…-income college students in distribution goingto bad schools, the early 1980s with those in the so why is it that girls in those early 2000s, Bailey and Dynar- environments are doing so much ski found an 18-percent…

… increase better? This has to be something in the graduation rate. For about how girls respond to the low-income students assessed same environments differently, across the same time period, the or boys and…

… putting too much pres- Bailey said. sure on women to succeed and Bailey and Dynarsaki also holding men back. found that among incoming col- The study does not indicate lege students from high-income how the…

December 13, 1940 (vol. 51, iss. 64) • Page Image 1

Student Religious Associa- tion. Engineers, ,Foresters Join Dentists Turbulent Near East Opposes Axis Powers, Lecturer Believes In Protesting Coeds' Arabs throughout the Near East fighting for…

…, Grad., Al- vah L. Zwickey, Grad., and Clarence Carothers, Grad. Be A Goodfellow Student Senate Makes Winter ParleyPlans Draft, Academic Freedom Will Highlight Annual Three-DaySymposium The draft and…

… academic freedom will be among the highlights of the Student Senate's annual Winter par- ley, according to plans disclosed last night by Robert Warner, '43, chair- man of the parley committee at the Senate…

… on the agenda. Additional (topics on the second day will be student goveriment on the campus and the importance of fraternities and sororities. On the third and final day of the parley, talks will be…

… heard on the question of what plans if any the college student can make concern- ing his future in view of the pres- ent world conditions. Earlier in the meeting, Robert Krause, '43, chairman of the…

student rights committee reviewed his group's plans for a survey of student work- ing conditions throughout Ann Ar- bor. ;-c 4- \\ lt~K More Goodfellow Salesnan Are Needed Although 250 Have Volunteered…

… Services SRA Will Sponsor Annual All-Campus Carol Sing Sunday Annual All-Campus Sing will be held at 9 p.m. Sunday at Lane Hall under the auspices of StudentRelig- ious Association, Lonna Parker, '41…

…, chairman announced. Students are invited to participate in singing the traditional Christmas carols. Music will be led by a double quartet composed of Barbara Fischer, '41, Linda Gail George, '42, Ann Weh…

…- ner, '41, Jean Fairfax, '41, Bob Hol- land, '43SM, Russell Van Cleve, Grad, Urie Bronfenbrenner, Grad., and Frank Dugan, '41F&C. This group will also sing some unusual carols. All students attending are…

… have arranged for acts by indi- vidual students as well as groups, and staff members are ready to take the roles of clowns who will amuse the kids with their antics. Curtain raiser of the program, the…

December 13, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 68) • Page Image 9

… yesterday, says that the Honors program seems not to be living up to expectations in such areas as the amount of student- faculty contacts, "busy work" in courses, and the informational level of counselors…

…, "the program does appear to have several edu- cational advantages." Better Courses Among these the report lists most strongly better courses and instructors. "Honors students .. . rate the level of…

… instruction of honors classes higher than control students rate the level of their courses, and the higher scores of honors students in two of the Area Tests of the Graduate Record Ex- amination support these…

… observa- cific the kinds of effects which an4 tions." Honors students also claim to learn more from each other in class than do control students and find their counseling to be more adequate, the report…

… attainment." Four major groups of students were used as information sources for the report: "continuous hon- ors" students, who have been in the program since their freshman year, or who entered it as first…

… semester sophomores; "controls," those of the top seven per cent of the 1956 entering class who were still enrolled in the literary college in the fall of 1958; "new honors" students, who were being accepted…

…. The section of the report en-' titled "What Honors Students Think of their Education" con- cludes on one hand that "honors students feel more satisfied with their overall college experience than…

… comparably bright control students." Adequate use of their abilities, the general academic op- portunities, and adequate counsel- ing services are reasons listed. In addition, honors students "feel less…

… respect to "Student Development." First, "honors stu- dents seem to be learning more than comparably bright students; however, the kind of learning situ. ation they prefer is the formal highly structured…

December 13, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 66) • Page Image 2

…0 PAGE TWO -THlE MICHIGAN DAILY 'STTNTDA'V, DEO. 13s 10^0 5! INEWS Arab Students T Tio Hal io Give Recital Church Topics To qa 'tress Y d Of The DAY ParleyToday Yuletide Spirit (By The…

… Associated Press) Arabic-Speaking Peoples' Music And Art Emphasis Flint Strikers Vote Problems To Be Subject ; To Be Used To Portray. On Strike End Monday Of Panel Discussion Christmas Theme FLINT, Dec. 12.-UP…

…)-Striking bus An open panel discussion upon the' (Continued from Page 1) drivers of the Flint Trolley Coach. life and problems of the Arabic- Inc., will vote Sunday morning on speaking peoples of the Near East…

… Meditation." The Student Fellow- whether to continue a walkout that will be held at 9 p.m. today in Room ship will give its Christmas vesper has left this city of 165,000 persons 316, the Union. service at 4…

…, although the city commis- Arabic-speaking peoples. Ralph M. "Approaching Christmas" will be sion may reinstate it at any times Bahna, '37L, president of the Arab the subject of the regular morning and the…

… Drivers' Union, the Amalga- Students Union will act as chairman JOSEF HOFMAN service of the First Methodist mated Association of Street and Elec- and will take part in the panel in '!Church to be held at 10…

….m. Monday. The panel is being held under the Schools Tebate mas suggested by the Wisemen, the The coach company today prepared auspices of the Arab Union which has Shepherds and others in the Christ- a "final…

…" proposal to the striking been reorganized here recently. The TJ"W.j!mas stories. Continuing the spirit of drivers who are seeking 75 cents an Union is composed of students who jI ere OJ an i Yuletide, the…

… Wesleyan Guild will hour instead of the existing 55 cents, are residents of the Arabic-speaking Aoffer a service of music, readings and a demand the management has countries and American-born stu- An all…

…-day session of debate and pictures to be given at 6 p.m. in termed "impossible." dents who are descendents of Arabic oratorical activity for high school stu- Stalker Hall. origin. The purposes of the organ…

December 13, 2004 (vol. 115, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

… certainly don't be part of the move- ment to cover it up and suppress it. Tarek Baydoun University of Michigan Dearborn junior The letter writer is the president of the Arab Student Union on the Dearborn…

…4 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, December 13, 2004 OPINION 420 MAYNARD STREET ANN ARBOR, MI 48109 Stothedaily@michigandaily.com EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SINCE…

… military force. Rather than clash with the National Guard in an attempt to disrupt the inau- guration, we will celebrate the power of people united. Students for Progress wishes to empower people by creating…

… progress, with passion, coor- dination and solidarity. Those who would like to learn more about Jan. 20 and Students for Progress should go to www.umjan20.org. Adam White LSA junior Students for Progress…

… Taking sides in Middle East conflict is a bad move for student government To THE DAILY: I would caution the leadership of the Michigan Student Assembly against taking such general unwavering positions of…

… campus LETTERS POLICY The Michigan Daily welcomes letters from all of its readers. Letters from University students, faculty, staff and administrators will be given priority over others. Letters should…

December 13, 1953 (vol. 64, iss. 69) • Page Image 4

… School of Music opera classes Student3 will present three acts from three Act II of "Manon" by Jules outs for it' operas in a special program at Massenent, featuring Andrew of 'Detecti 8:30 p.m. tomorrow…

…. * * * "Cycles in Materialism and Re- ligion" is the topic of William R. Lacey's lecture at 4 p.m. in the League. Lacey is a lecturer for the Baha'i World Faith. Arab Club members will play host to their…

… University faculty and student friends at a banquet at 6:15 p.m. in the International Center, featuring Arabian food and native music. * * * Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding of the Economics department will address…

… English depart- ment, Gothic Film Society and Art Cinema, Guild, the predecessor to the present Student Legislature Cinema Guild. The Robert Flaherty Founda- tion will provide the films for showing at the…

December 13, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 66) • Page Image 4

…, Miss Edith Thomas. The Arab Student Union holds its first Panel Discussion of the Prob- lems of the Arabic-speaking Peoples in the Near East in Room 316, Michi- gan Union, at 4 p.m. today. All stu- dents…

… Distributors of Colebiate Diest Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Associated Press The Associated…

… doomed to failure, for art always exacts a heavy toll from Great Dutch Humanist To the Editor: Students may wish to know what kind of a man Erasmus was. A short paragraph in Prof. Carl Becker's "Modern…

…, I must say that many of our so-called "barometic students" seem intent on one thing and that is to breed "discontent." Just because they whose minds are like deadened steel; being hardened to all of…

… was driving at. This is an attempt at explanation. I was trying to apply the psychological theory of "conditioning" to the war situation and its effect on us. All good little' psychology students know…

… its immediate aftermath. -Law Student, '39. Indiana University has received approval on a PWA project calling for the construction of a new THE SCREEN AT THE MAJESTIC PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Once in a…

… be presented at this time. First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m. Mr. Sayles, minister, will preach on the theme: "Foundations, Good and Bad." Noon, the Student Group will meet at the Guild House, 12 to 12…

…:40 p.m. Mr. Chapman, minister for students, sical program by the choir under the direction of Henry Bruinsma. The Student Fellowship will give, at 4:30 p.m., their Christmas Vesper] Service, presenting…

…, assistant. 10:45 a.m., morning worship. Dr. William P. Lemon will preach on "A Hero with a Wounded Heel." The third of an Advent series. Student Choir. 6:30 p.m., Supper and Fellowship Hour of the Westminster…

…. 12 noon, Students' Bible Class. Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, Director of the University Summer Session will ad- dress the class. 5:30 p.m., social hour and tea. 6:30 p.m., A Christmas service. A beautiful…

December 13, 1929 (vol. 40, iss. 64) • Page Image 1

… Caswell Angell 'n;fof the merit system for the Union elected to membership. AT that organization are now being The new members, announced made by the Student Council com- re as iollos B arbar Stratton…

… seat and took the oath of office. Comedy Club's next play is sched- relations with the Hawkeyes. three students. The members of the d netj M. Lloyd, '30, president.i '"' OL PHO For the first time since…

… bet- vance and was turned back two humorous nature. A play commit- $80 from a "trust fund" which was whom are students; the presidentt er unreligious sects on the cam- S[UIT1years ago, Pennsylvania…

… out various student religious groups on the Union, or from members of the bad slight hope of stopping Gruni ed on negligence growing out of forward; and Seward Leeka, of In- or die." Five of. then died…

… .there. the campus, including the Student Student council and the campus but both he and Senator Cutting, alleged violation of a city ordi- fdependence, Missouri, basketballI Their mouths sealed by the…

December 13, 1952 (vol. 63, iss. 67) • Page Image 1

… rejected last night an Arab-Asian plan for UN help in settling the bitter French- Tunisian dispute. The 60-nation Political Commit- tee adopted instead a mildly word- ed Latin American proposal which merely…

… * ACTION was begun on the Delts following a report from the Office of Student Affairs to the Judiciary informing them of the infraction of regulations. The money collected will be credited to the Student

…'s name to enable parents to meet their children outside the Auditorium For Student with a minimum of confusion. The party has been planned by the IFC social committee headed Police from all Michigan posts…

… Airport on Dec. 19. Students planning to take flights may sign up for a place on these buses beginning Monday at the ad- mi.ifrln . M mie_ a'rom ocof CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCE: Theater Group o e co la o…

… a chance to see and Branch, a pre-law student, was doing well in his studies and ac- cording to his family had no ap- parent problems in his personal life. Several of his friends in the dormitory…

… cloths," said his mother, Mrs. T. W. Hoov- er of Detroit. "We know that he took several books with him." Branch was described as being a quiet and intense student who is interested in writing. One of the…

… such a comprehensive declaration. EXECUTIVE BOARD: U' Students To Attend NSA Meeting -at Wayne By HARRY LUNN Two 'University students will attend the semi-annual meeting of the National Executive…

… Committee of the National Student Associa- tion when it meets from Dec. 26 to 31 at Wayne University Leah Marks, '55L, a Student Legislature member and NSA Public Relations Director, and Phil Berry, Grad…

…., former SL vice-president and head of the NSA Financial Advisory Board, will participate in the conference. ACADEMIC FREEDOM, student rights and relations wih na- tional student organizations in other…

December 13, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 70) • Page Image 1

… Thursday, Debby Rabino- witz, chairman of the survey com- mittee, announced. "Students are taking the time to read the Resolution carefully before signing "yes" or "no," Miss Rabinowitz said. "Reports of 5…

… first time in Ann Arbor.t Vets To Map GIPay Hik Plan Today Statewide Session Meets at Lansing By BEN ZWERLING Michigan's student veteran pop ulation will thrash out the cas for increased Government…

… AVC chapter, the Women's Veteran Association and the Student Leg islature will join representative of 25 campuses at the eight-hour session. They will attempt to draw up a unified program for pre…

… without further Govern- ment aid. Unmarried students here asked that their allotments be boosted to $90 per month to meet spiraling costs. Married students indicated that they would prefer a boost to $125…

… clashes with Arabs and tonight the death toll from 13 days of bitter communal fight- ing in Palestine neared 290. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 - Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach SolSets Two World Marks By MURRAY…

…: 1-MYDA's recognition as a student organization was can- celled last April. This means that it cannot hold or sponsor meet ings on the campus. 2-Mr. Eisler will not be per- mitted to speak on the…

…- ing a man of, Eisler's known rec- See EISLER, Page 2 Deadline Monday Oii Election Gripes Students who have any com- plaints as to the conduct of Wed- nesday's election, or who have any charges of fraud…

… expedite in- vestigations as soon as possible. Students with such complaints should call Recht or Paul Harri- son, Council secretary. TOUGH TO TAME-These four Bronco sharp-shooters promise plenty of trouble…

… ratio of students who voted that they would continue to 2atronize their barbers though ,hey served Negroes apparently iid not convince the barbers that 'heir business would not suffer from such an action…

…. One barbershop proprietor as- serted that the poll had no signifi- Dance, because so many -of the students had failed to vote. He at- tributed the decisiveness of the vote against discrimination to the…

December 13, 1963 (vol. 74, iss. 84) • Page Image 4

…I S ~~tyThird Year EDITED AND MANAGD c BSTUDEN $ OF THE U VEIsrryOF MICMGAW UNDER AUTORiTY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where pinions A"O STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… governments, raising brief hopes for their merger with the United Arab Republic and some regional stability. But the Ba'athists did not want the UAR's Abdel Gamal Nasser as the strong man and backed out. Then…

… supporters. Buddhist monks burn- ed themselves to death in the streets of Saigon and students and teachers struck against the repres- sive measures. In August, the gov- the bitter Algeria-Morocco border war…

…. Teachers will adjust their methods to the shorter semester. Students will become accustomed to the idea that the trimester schedule affords fewer lulls and that they must start work- ing when the semester…

… starts. Yet the new calendar has one major disadvantage: it allows no opportunity for leisure. I think both student and faculty member need an opportunity to pause, collect their thoughts and organize the…

… EDITORS: Mary Lou Butcher, John Bryant. Robert Grody. Laurence Kirshbaum, s Ssure Director semester s can escape academic w 3 , *}l o that students and teachers from the tension of constant work' THE…

students an opportunity to catch up on all the little things they ought to have done. Of course, any of these alternatives in- herently means a little less time spent in the classroom. But lafter all, the…

… against the advantages of allowing the student some additional free time to read and think. A FIFTEEN WEEK semester-the length (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final part of a two-part series deal- ing with the…

December 13, 1927 (vol. 38, iss. 72) • Page Image 5

… can as fkld o nidii 0I BEDOUIN SUITORS MUST PROVE THEIR WORTHINESS, SAYS FOREIGN STUDENT I venedt last week, four women mem- bers of the House were in attendance -Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Mas…

… in the selection of their husbands, according to Josef Kbalaf, a native of Palestine who has spent many month in the camps of the Bedouins and who is now a student here. The main idea is to make the…

… most of the great issues of the future." W4omien's league is continually filling '' First, t here is the opplo i'ninitty 0o 1 As thle Arabs, and, in p~art icular, the the supply of articles w hich are…

… traits. These are rated amid turned back to the students with scoring sheets, so that each one may check up on herself. Dean Esther A. Gaw and Josephine Clausing of the psychology depart- ment, originated…

… the questionnaire in an effort to help the students develop their habits in such a way that they imay have a "pleasing personality." Should the work be a success and prove a help to the women, similar…

December 13, 1972 (vol. 83, iss. 80) • Page Image 5

Student Rates t t . ; , wy-. -- - 't wtt ', '-'vAll New Furniture $30 DISCOUNT, North Campus Co-op., 03151Y79 Fast Free Delivery winter room, 663-6163, Jim. 66U79 NEED ONE MAN for 2-man modern PRIVATE…

… c10 TERRIFIC woman's single room. Alice Cal-ROOM FOR RENT for single male Lloyd Hall. Beginning Jan., 1973. Call MALE GRAD. Own bdrm. $100, lease till student. $75 per conth. Davy, 663. 764…

…. Stop NEED SUBLET, winter term. Single, 1 OR 2 GRAD. STUDENTS or working in at 616 Church for our listings ni East Quad. Call 764-3672. 38U79 people for own rooms in 4-bedroom call 769-8520. Ctc< house…

… bedroom furniture. Call WANTED TO RENT location. $69/mo. Marcia, 764-5410. 662-6166, after 6:00 weekdays, anytime -_-. 05U79 weekends. 68Y79 ROOM for male worker-student. Pref- erably North Campus area…

…-1158 after 6 p.m. 22Y79 OFFICE WORK 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. daily - - - - .Monday thru Friday. Occasionally FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT want- until 5 p.m. 764-0550, dH79 OPEN DURING EXAMS and break. Barber, billiairds…

… you 79 mileage, like new, AM/FM Stereo a seen? Pinball Alley, 1217 South Univ. tr. acN79 ;-- n,. - } m - m - ~ m t r ACROSS 1 Arab garments. 5 Eager. 9 Greenish berry. 14 Belgrade VIP. 15 Pisan coin…

December 13, 1988 (vol. 99, iss. 67) • Page Image 1

…-1) earned the right to play the Wolverines when f they defeated cross-town rival UCLA, 31-22. That game typified what USC Price is the sports editor of the University of Southern California's student

… Binelli, an LSA said waiting for buses else who rides the bus DAVID LUBLINER/Daily first-year student, waits in yesterday's frigid weather for a North Campus bus. He in the cold is the worst part about…

… have decided to execute the U.S. Marine as a spy for Israel. "We have issued the irrevocable sentence to execute this American spy" said a typewritten Arabic statement signed by the Organization of the…

Students who study on the lowest lev- els of the Graduate Library may be sub- jected to dangerous health risks, if results from a Daily study of radon gas in Uni- versity buildings are confirmed in follow…

…- els of buildings. See Radon, Page 2 One of 16 radon test kits used to perform a Daily study of University buildings. Business students stage auction to benefit Ann Arbor's homeless BY MICHAEL LUSTIG…

… The assignment in Entrepreneurship 483 was to make money. But three business students decided in- stead to make money for a cause. "A lot of people were interested in monetary vroiects." said Dan…

… Gehrini a Prof. of Business Administration Jack Matson, the class instructor, said the three students did "incredibly well" with the project. The auction, taking place at 4 p.m. to- day at the U Club, is…

… officially called the "Fndi of the CSmcter lniunntR nch n tthe Professional auctioneers Braun and Hel- mer have donated their time to run the auction, Chekal said. The Business School Student Council is co…

December 13, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 67) • Page Image 4

…TiE MIt HIGA.N DAILY Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during…

… the University. It inaugurated the Outdoor Band Festival which attracted 9,000 people to Ferry Field this past August. It sponsored a Study Clinic for High School students from eight states this sum…

… Householders: Many stu- dens will remain in Ann Arbor over the holidays and will need work to help maintain themselves during that tirge. If you need student help and. will call Miss Elizabeth A. Smith, Ext…

…- ate School, are representative of the very greatest artists in the field of Japanese art. Museum of Classical Archaeology: Exhibits from Egypt-Dynastic, Grae- co-Roman, Coptic and Arabic periods -from…

… scheduled tonight has been post- poned because of the concert until after Christmas vacation. Aeronautical Engineering Students The second Annual Wright Brothers Lecture, celebrating the 35th anni- versary of…

December 13, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 67) • Page Image 3

… final exams. But five State co-eds managed to get away from their books for the meet. Pat Scott, former Michi- gan student, won the women's 50- yard back stroke in :33.3. SWIMMING in the 75-yard in…

… publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1949 VOL. LX, No. 67 Notices University Library: A University regulation requires that all students leaving Ann Ar- bor for extended vacations must…

… accordance with this rule, students planning to spend Christ- mas vacation outside Ann Arbor must return Library books to the Charging Desk of the General Li- brary (or the proper Divisional Library) before…

… Librarians in charge of Divisional Libraries. Students taking Library books from Ann Arbor without permis- sion are liable to a fine of $1.00. 11 it Veterans enrolled under the G.I. Bill, who plan to change…

… until Dec. 31. A knowledge of Arabic is required. Work in Islamic Culture, Near Eastern History, and Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology are suggested as fields in which work could most profitably be…

… positions for the coming camp sea- son. Interested students who will be in or near New York during the Christmas holidays may have ad- ditional information from the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Ad…

… Com- pany has openings in their Semi- Technical Sales Training Program for single L.S.&A. or Commerce students, 21-25 years of age, in the upper half of their class. The Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor…

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