Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

March 17, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 124) • Page Image 1

… Jerusalem, March 16.-The Arabc peasant party, which is in opposition1 to the Palestine Arab executive, made1 known today its decision to accord a cordial reception to Lord Balfour when he reaches Palestine…

… for the; opening, of the Jewish university. It is promised that the members of they party will not participate in any dem- onstration of protest or strike. This action of the Arab peasant1 party came…

… continue on sale until March 28. The invitations will be o&tainable at the booth sit- uated in University hall. All students who have not paid their class dues will be unable to order invitations. However…

…, arrangements have been made to the effect that students will be able to pay class dues at the booth and thus afford them a chance to or- der invitations. Samples of the invitations are now on exhibit.in the…

… great Russian ex- The vote came after four hours of periment presented by one who visited' fiery debate before crowds that jam- Russia as a student of Russian bolshe- med the galleries and extended in…

… SENT TO UNION I Fraternities who have not Iturned In their contributions to the Student Friendship fund are requested to do so immediately. They should be addressed to the j fund at the Michigan Union…

…, Students, Alumni, and Townspeople PLANNED FOR SPRING Acting on the request of the deans, made last Wednesday, Acting Presi- dent Alfred H. Lloyd yesterday ap-t pointed a committee to make arrange- I ments…

… deans and representatives oft the Regents, faculty, students, alumni,7 and townspeople. The general committee will be made up of Regent Junius E. Beal, Profes..- sors A. L. Cross, representing the lit…

October 17, 1926 (vol. 37, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

…'S GREE 0HSSPUBLICAN CLUB ON PARTY SYSTEM FRIEDA HEMPEL TO APPEAR ON CHORAL UNION PROGRAM AT HILL AUDITORIUM EMPH AS[ZE S IAPORTANCE TWO FACTIONS BEFORE STUDENT GROUP OF URGES USE OF VOTE Nominee Tells…

…- possible to accomplish anything in that way. The individual is not strong enough to achieve much with- out the strength of some organization. The gubernatorial nominee pointed out that the students of today…

… morning in Hill audi- torium. The service is one of the second series which is being held un- der the auspices of the Student coun- cil, Women's league, and School of Religion. A graduate of Oberlin…

… townspeo- ple in Ann Arbor. He is the guest 'of Shirley Smith, secretary of the Uni- versity, during his visit here. Thomas Cavanaugh', '27L, president of the Student council, will preside at the convocation…

… planned to ac- commodate only 500 students, two new men have been added to the depart- ment, and new restrictions placed on r the course for this semester. SThe ne men that have been added r are Theodore C…

… night in "The Arab- ian," a play written by Gordon Kean, author of "The Hindu," another one of Mr. Whiteside's starring vehicles. He will be supported by a noted cast, including Miss Sydney Shields…

August 17, 1929 (vol. 10, iss. 42) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILN SUNDAY, AUGUST -11, 1929 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1929 I jip &'mnur bade the students play the part - of free men and to preserve "in its j t M Un tj…

… Board in Control of Student Publications. Doctor Robbins has here made a The Associated Press is exclusively en. pronouncement that should receiveJ titled to the use for republication of al news more…

… Editor-HAROLD WARREN tarding our progress in every other ADI- -way. It is eliminating self-expres- The time is drawing near when sion from our list of abilities. summer school students will say What effect…

… leaving minds that hurried on into the Michigan to take up their work realms of vision and prophecy, elsewhere. We wish also to thank minds that disdained the earthly the students in the University for…

… present age-whatever else would carry news of a nature cal-_ it may be-is not one of liberal culated to be of interest to the thought and independent action. summer students. If our efforts It is a pseudo…

… are tolerated. Elsewhere they ly successful. The university has are outcasts. been honored with the presence of a number of the foremost educa- i Editorial Comment I tors, scientists, and students

…, teach- ing and lecturing in their special MAKING THE HORSE DRINK fields to the summer students; and the interest and enthusiasm which (From The Daily Iowan) they have aroused have shown their Centuries…

… teaching and school the old Arabic characters shouldl administration have shown by their be henceforth a criminal offense. attendjance their appreciation of Straightway and at once all Turksj the…

… Britain were the belli- mural building and on the athletic gerent and be-trousered Scotch fields: highlanders. The Chinaman with- Through the whole summer the out his queue doubtless felt quite' students

April 17, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 145) • Page Image 3

… be pre- sented to graduating Law students who have been in residence at the1 Lawyeri's club for at least two years. This is a new idea developed by the present administration of the club with the idea…

… FrankN W. Stecre, of Nw York, before an engineering smoker, which is open toI all students, to be held at the Uniont Thursday evening. Mr. Steere iss president of the Michigan Gas asso- ciation and vice…

…___ Two Pilots Prepare Giant Fokker Plane For Long Extended STUDENT EDITORS Tapping To Flight From Fresno to Mexico And South Amercian Countries MAKE COMPLAINT Alumni Gaf James C. Angel, former pursuit…

… valuable Arabic med- ical books, which was one of the few to contradict "Galenism." The exhibit was arranged for the benefit of the American Anatoruy as- sociation, amid the Bi3ological confer- ence which…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan