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… suit students of widely varying interests, it is still much more than the whim of college professors who have lived too long. Probably no;freshman :will realize ,until next semester and the several…

… leftto his own devices; he will be one more or less among a student body of eight or nine thousand. After this one week the University will no longer come to him; he must go to the University. The Figures…

… Can Do No Wrong.. . (N ALMOST every University office I administrators and clerks have been hopefully peering since early summer at every set of figures that might give some hint as to the student…

… enrollment for 1934-35 With registra- tion actually underway, the situation is bound to become even more alarmingly tense in the next week or two. Students, faculty, alumni, and towns- people will daily peruse…

… the latest statistics, trust- ing that in the end the University may record six more freshmen than ever before, and that the literary college will number 53 students greater than last year. "Early…

… index of return to more normal times, both on and off the campus. No one holds any brief for the continuance of depression years. They have worked great hard- ship on students who have had to struggle…

…, depression years-have not been all bad. In many ways they have been saner ones than those that went before. Certainly they have been interesting and challenging to college students. Michigan's name has become…

… no less famous because it houses fewer students or treats them a little less royally. Whatever the outlook for the future as regis- tered in this year's figures, at least one more year of hard times…

… NEW STUDENTS You will be impressed by the kind of Service you will find at the Uni- tarian Church. It Is intellectually progressive and emotionally sound - Bring your honest doubts and your most…

… meet on the scheduled day surprised more than one reader. Com- paratively few students realize the extent of the courses in unusual for- eign languages offered on this camp- us. As a matter of fact, the…

… major- ity of students think Spanish, French, German, and perhaps even Latin and Greek make up the entire foreign. language department. Just a glance through the catalogue will reveal the opportunities…

… offered are Hebrew, Assyrian, Ara- maic, Arabic, Coptic, Ethiopic, Syr- ian, Russian and Scandinavian. Of these, Aramaic was the language spoken in the time of Christ. Since parts of the Bible are written…

… in Ara- maic, many students preparing for the theological seminary take this course to interpret the Bible in its CHILD STUDY GROUP The Child Study Group of the Michigan Dames will meet Monday night at…

… Ethiopic was the sacred language of the Church of Abyssinia. Arabic, which embraces Arabia, persia, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Turkey, Sudan and Northern Africa, has existed for 1300 years. The Russian…

…- dition to these unusual languages there are many courses offered stu- dents in the Scandinavian language department. . Most Students American It is an interesting fact that every year there is a supply of…

… studentsI who take these unusual courses for their cultural and not technical value. The majority of these students are Americans, not foreigners, and strangely enough many of them who are working their way…

… through school have less time to spend on their work than the average student. It has been found that those stu- dents make the greatest success who have had no remarkable acquaint-' ance with foreign…

… Road., Even though the Ohio State game announced the engagement of her attracted a 'great many students t daughter, Virginia, to Richard Mont- away from Ann Arbor, the Union and gomery Shick, La…

… University last June, spoke at a will feature speakers of local promin. recent meeting of the Michigan Alum- ence. nae chapter in Pittsburgh. Guests Entertained- By Negro Students Night Life Dean Alice C…