Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

July 25, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… tenures of that region and those of the grasslands of North America. Music Faculty Hold Concert Here Today Life and experiences among the Arabs were described to an apprecia- tive audience of Ipre than 1…

…. Harrison explained the peculiarities of climate and soil that cause the primitive liv- ing habits of the Arab peoples. The main factors are terrific heat during most of the year and a total average rainfall…

… of only one inch annually. Thus the Arab lives in a country marked for its great aridity and for desert wastes except for the moun- tains. The one inch of rain falls onto a gravelly soil for the most…

…, boney build and features of the Arab people. Dr. Harrison, then took his listen- ers on two trips through Arabia, one across the lowland desert region, one across the mountain region. On the desert…

… bake. One of the Arab delicacies, Dr. Harrison described, is baked locust. This is enjoyed in the seasons when great locust hordes swarm over the earth in a mass from six to eight inches deep. The…

… executive secretary of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, and Prof. Mentor L. Williams of the English department,' is sponsored by the American Student Union and the Ann Arbor Branch of the American…

April 25, 1930 (vol. 40, iss. 144) • Page Image 3

student can pos- (y s.catd ,) ma presentations, on May 2, at the singing in Latin. It will be station- Alonzo Stagg and Fielding H. Yost? sess. At the same time, the intro- WASHINGTON, April 24.-Ogden Lydia…

…- aourses the elementary work in for- Interstate Commerce Committee these sets will be "to carry out ex- and Jean B. Cloppet, also of the lege students of the nation. eign languages, mathematics, and dhactly…

… the Hudson bill for presentation of the play will be pre- ble for the troubles of the farniers. but declining to concede that farm advise that students should be ad- a unified border patrol to place…

…, under the juris iWomen of the Arab World." This but in conjunction making the r tae. coincidently maintain our present ditiou of ' present services." |lecture has been postponed from to- situation…

…- number of years, and under their Syrian school and in her own in- edy, he said. WISCONSIN-Annual Founders provisions admit such students as Parker, East to Speak stitution, has had the advantage of: -- day…

… banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, were unable to qualify for admis- contactwithArabToHenafromnational professional journalistic sion otherwise, for the purpose of J3ixore State Au torsh r en from Honor Von…

…- experienced love, 40 per cent for the Grand Rapids Press will fia. MANY SPEAKERS LISTED Students and faculty members of the engineering college are regis- tering for the fourth national meet- ing of the…

… viioswho fly to Dayton. WlA i~"NC N 'Aril 24.- The In order to further the under- dASI7'R"ON. BArd, ni 24ts -e standing between college students FeeaI-~c'e ori t n of both American and European nual rlept t…

… National Union of Students, OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames Made to Order Optical Prescriptions Flled STATE STREET JEWELERS ,. d..... , .... ...,...P ... ,.._ Now" and MMt 975 HATS $1.98 to $4…

October 25, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… which took place in Ann Arbor when he was a student, Governor Murphy explained, "Then thousands of students gathered at the theatre. (Continued on Page 2) Asks For Tolerance To Save Democracy By NORMAN…

… introduced the Governor and presided at the meeting in the North Lounge of the Union, which was sponsored by the Student Senate. Dr. Ruthven was presented by Thomas Adams, '40, president. Other men on the…

… always been guided by the principles of tolerance and sanity that he learned while a student here at the University. "Whenever I come to Ann Arbor," Governor Murphy said, "I can't help thinking of the debt…

… Tj] preliminary .to a plan of the British' army to limit movements of the popu- lace to urban areas- This would keep civilians out of the way of troops moving about to fight Law the Arab revolt against…

…, who retired yes- terday. ?iehigan Jitter bugs Swing It In Hoosegow Four Michigan students spent last Saturday night in jail because of their love for swing. Returning via the thumb line from Audito…

February 25, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 103) • Page Image 5

… Detroit, which will be under the charge of Miss Blanch Covey, and Mrs. William H. Miragler of Detroit. Honor Students To Be Guests Of Panhellenic Luncheon Held To Honor 18 Freshmen Women1 With Outstanding…

…'s Students' Chapel, Edward Egle, '39E, membership chairman, announced yesterday. Dorothy Zindler, '39, is in charge of the breakfast. She is being assist- ed by Dorothy Ager, '42SM, Gene-f vieve Spurgeon, '41…

Arab-Jewish Par- leys in London." There will be a social following the services. PILGRIM HOLINESS The friendly little church around the corner. Four blocks west of the post-office. Fountain Street at…

… Streets Chas. W. Brashares, Minister. Earl Sawyer, Minister 9:45'A.M. Student Class at Stalker Hall. Dr. Edw. Blakeman will lead the discussion. 10:40 A.M. Worship Service. Dr. Brashare's subject will be…

….M. Wesleyan Guild at the Church. The first of a series of four meetings de- voted to the discussion of Cooperatives, Peace, The Labor Situation, The Church and the Student. Supper and fellowship follow the…

… BAPTIST CHURCH 512 E. Huron, Dr. Howard Chapman, University Pastor. John Mason Wells, DD., Stated Supply. H. R. Chapman, D.D., Student Minister. 9:30 A.M. Church School. 10:45 A.M. Worship. Sermon by Dr…

May 25, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 171) • Page Image 4

…THE MI CHIGAN DAILY THUesIAY, MAY ?, 1939 _,,_ . THE ICHIGAN DAILY Edited and managed by students of the University ,of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of ' Student

…. He is a slight, insignificant-looking little man, 120 pounds, pencil-stripe mustache, sharp eyes and mussed- up hair. He is 31, but yet looks and acts younger than most of the students for whom he…

… Ghost" has built up writing themes, papers, book-reviews, etc. for students who either do not have the ability to write o who have let their work slip too late in the sem- ester. Students here at Michigan…

… for a Ph.D. thesis. Smith does his papers in six different styles, ranging from "C" to "A." Most average students are careful to explain they don't want too good a paper for fear the professor will…

… besuspicious at the overnight improvement. Strangely enough, most of his customers are "A" students. "This is because most curricula overload the student," he explains. "Bright men and women want time for the…

… subjects that interest them most. Like good business executives, they give the tedious assignments to me." Of his occupation, Smith has this to say: "I am convinced I am aiding the students who use my…

… meaningless data. Many students hardly know what a good essay looks like. Professors as a rule fail to discuss them and do not let students read the essays submit- ted by other members of the class. My papers…

… stand as models and examples for the students." It is not t6o strange that a man like Mr. Smith can make $10,000 a year writing papers for stu- dents. That is, it is not strange considering the mass…

February 25, 1931 (vol. 41, iss. 101) • Page Image 2

… his prominence. Professor Amherst, Mount Holyoke college, Sprengling, however, regards him and Boston university. The Centro as the most important of the men Espanol of Yale, student organiza- who are…

… trying to introduce into tion interested in all Spanish ac- Arabic lands a critical modern tivities, gave the Porto Rico team view of their own history and cul- an opportunity to debate in Span- ture. "He…

… lived in the Unit~ed StatesIle is an all-A student, and is majoring in education. Juan Enrique Geigel, says Plard, is a new member of the team. le starred in speaking in high school, being class orator…

… the summer of 1927, after the agement to students of birds in a out satisfactorily. In 1925, how- Henderson Players had closed their radio address, yesterday, from the eve'r. Professor Hollister…

… relinquish- regular stock repertoire, the first campus studio. He stressed the ed the directorship to David Owen,' public, student-directed show was necessity of the beginners becom- a graduate of Stanford…

… Emily V. White, instructor in self played the leading role. After Windt, the first student-written I a year as director, he left the Uni- plays were presented, which were pRhymic Work"at 2 o'clock this…

… year ty-five full length modern plays, l Windt. One new presentation w:., after year." student-acted and student-directedI given each week, and the same cus- Among the birds which may be were produced…

… purposes. More students had an opportunity to acct in plays during that year than ever before or since. Play Production had to rely upon the Mimes theatre for the staging of its p iblic shows, since the…

November 25, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 52) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SI E MICHIGAN DAILY Democracies At The Crossroads.. . _i ., ,._, . -- = a i G6 '7 IA5 RT ix f Vi[C j 6VNIOA5XN MAMQ0; o,o , .. ..,r. ' Edited and managed by students of the…

… just been icovered by Walter Davenport, writing in Co- r's Weekly for Nov. 27th. Down in Ellisville, Oss., high school students, both boys and girls, ave been recruited to work in a hosiery mill , a…

… Martin Wolfson. Still the Cass. Pity The Poor How the world turns! Take the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, whose comings and goings have excited comment of late. His title, Mufti, is! the old Arabic term for an…

… counselor, a student must present his Room and the Periodical Room of1 card not later than the date it bears. the General Library will be open If he comes after this date an inter- from 2:00-9:00 p.m. The…

… on Wednesday to an assist- ing with his counselor. ant in the Reading Room where the w . H. Hoges books are usually shelved. E. A. Walter Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian. A. Van Duren Pre-Medical Students

… two will be no meeting tonight because of the .holidays. years with NBC, has replaced Perry Como on the McGee show. Dennis is Thanksgiving Day: Presbyterian the pride and joy of West Branch, students

… L r r 4 1 Imans rehearsal . .. liams Guild house Friday night at a Band Bits: Benny Goodman, Little special day-after-Thanksgiving so- Caesar of the Clarinet, has come a cial. All students and…

… "cat" in the country knows o'clock. Students interested in the the dark-haired wonder-man. He continuation of the discussion which organized his own band in 1934 and was begun last Sunday on Love, soon…

… took it by storm, and broke all All students are welcome. records at the Paramount. The name Benny Goodman is synonomous with The Graduate Outing Club will swing but he likes to play a bit of meet at the…

March 25, 1938 (vol. 48, iss. 127) • Page Image 3

… activities open to students.# The most drastic changes were made in the social committee, that now is comprised of 37 members, headed by Dorothy Arnold, '39. They have outlined an extensive program. Plans are…

… Princeton In Summer Prof. Mehmet Aga-Oglu, of the re- search seminary in Islamic Art, will be a member of the staff of the sum- mer seminar in Arabic and Islamic studies at Princeton this summer, it was…

… announced yesterday. This summer will bring men in- terested in all fields of Near Eastern study to Princeton ,where an effort will be made to further training in that field to advanced students and to bring…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan