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December 04, 1921 • Page Image 1

… minimum, DE AN HUGH CABOT SAYS: O supposed to enable the student to earn D US : The Dangers Of "Toeing Out" i, excess of what he might earn had "Toeing out'' used to be all in he not gone to college…

… and Arbor has, including the students, for foot ease appliances, such as pads, surely, and with his weight rest- ankle joint and over the second toe, some 30,000 people. Fifty percent plates, etc. ing…

… would be 6,000 miles. At to note those who do walk directly. we hav a specialist on the sub- of the feet are direct causes of strain, the rate which the average man in his We find the Arab, the Indian…

…, and jest, I'd llke to have you meet for in most instances they cause only office walks, or the average student babies in this classification. Why? Dr. LeRoy C. Abbott, assist:nt an ungraceful gait…

… diffi- IThe economic side of toeing out is and students, a rather peculiar thing you and I-might soon learn how to culties in connection with f o o t siteresting. A Western newspaper re- to do, the wage…

December 04, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 60) • Page Image 11

… rate which the average man in his We find the Arab, the Indian, and ject, I'd like to have you meet for in most instances they cause only office walks, or the average student babies in this…

… the minimum, ft Ut On Tsupposed to enable the student to earn DEAN HUGH CABOT SAYS: The Dangers Of" Toeing Out" in excess of what he might earn had "Toe/ng out" used to be all in he not gone to college…

… foot troubles, he walks swift, fall, directly through the knee and t bor has, including the students, for foot ease appliances, such as pads, surely, and with his weight rest- ankle joint and over the…

… study how babies walk, they-even expense involved and needless diffi- 'Ihe economic side of toeing out is and students, a rather peculiar thing you and I-might soon learn how to culties in connection with…

December 04, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 60) • Page Image 3

…'s activities which start and Fred C. Kelly, who was a student tomorrow are under the direction of here in 1901 and 1902, are the authors the National Americanism commission o stories in the December issues of of…

… passing our way; come in and see some of the new tints and envelope shapes. FOR SALE BY 0. DFMTRRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE The tale of a lawless, Arab Chief who loved an Engl beauty - and took her! Stormed her…

March 04, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 116) • Page Image 7

…-3LNAYf, MARGf '4, i-16 THE ICHGAN (',-\lDAILY I A (1 E SIDUE INTERN ATION Igwtb ARTISTS Students from Many Lands Will Participate in fifth Annu-al Prese'ntation of Cosmopolitan Club Wh rich…

…'seuiyt ic coshimes. Palestine draws the attention next with a repre- sentation otf Arab life in the desert by Joseph Khaaf. e omplrte Arabian costume-including a water pitch- er--assitsin rendering the…

…2n, the music for which was written by a student at the University of Wisconsin last year, to be used in natural dancing. "Moods from the River" shows in its greens and blues the progress of the t…

April 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 135) • Page Image 7

… by the yard-ten= yards to the head. Please keep this a secret among 5,000. The girls don't want it known. LANGUAGE ,SHARKS Sanskrit, Old Bulgarian, Russian, Hebrew and Arabic Among Tongues .Taught…

…," enthusiastically received at open performance. Men admitted for first time on record. 1905-Classes comprising the engi- neering college organize special coun- cils for regulation and control of en- gineer student

… affairs. First student venture of kind on campus. 1941-Coach Fielding H. Yost be- gins his first football campaign for Michigan in taking charge of spring football practice. Has charge of both baseball and…

… five or six mail carriers are employed daily just to distribute letters that bear the little blue stamp-"Special Delivery" - to expectant students? Some job-being a "special" man. You must get near to…

… compila- 'I Drug store was tion is the fact that without so much oretical shooting. as touching the so-called "romance ook place in the languages" a student could without building watched difficulty in the…

… course, consume a good portion of the time he spent in this manner. But he would still have an opportunity to, take San- skrit, Old Bulgarian, Russian, Hebrew, and Arabic. Should he desire to pro- long his…

… course and take some of the languages which are omitted for this year he could add to his list Assyrian, and Arabic, besides numerous courses in the other tongues which are not be- ing given at present…

… lot of Michigan students are "dead." $481000 NEEDEDFOR TANK Union Swimming Pool Would be Ideal Place for Varsity Meets By R. . L. When the new swimming pool in the Union is completed Michigan will have…

December 04, 1925 (vol. 36, iss. 63) • Page Image 1

… majority for entrance under the Hard- representative opinion. ing-Hughes-Coolidge plan. Of the 476f votes cast at the booth in front of theI Library yesterday afternoon, 234!1 STUDENT BALLOT I favored the…

… entrance of the United ON WORLD COURT States under the Harding-Hughes- I- - Coolidge reservations, 135 students' (Check that one of the follow- favored entrance under the Harmony ( ing proposals which you…

… votes. in the World court under the Students who were unable to regis- "Harding -- Hughes -- Coolidge ter their vote at the booth yesterday I I Terms. are requested to do so today or clip .... 2. For U. S…

…. participation afternoon, and as many students as JEunder the "Borah 'Terms." possible are urged to register their " .... 4. Against U. S. participa- E vote there. The results of this bal- tion in the World court…

… Russian-Danish violinist, will be for the J-Hop to be held Feb. 5 wereh .i etf h is-n mailed Wednesday. Applications from heard i recital for the first time in students whose University standing as Ann…

…, Persian, Chinese, Italian, Dutch, Welsh, Manx, Turkish, and a rare Arabic. CHUNCEY OLCOTT WILL CONVALESCE IN FLORIDA' Chauncey Olcott, noted Irish tenor and actor, who was taken critically I ill while…

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