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December 03, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 57) • Page Image 6

… Babylonian monuments with the added Persian artistic taste and re- finement. The beginning of real Persian ar- chitecture was during the Sesanian Dynasty before the Arab invasion. It is noted for itslogical…

… buildings, delicate stucco Arabesque decorating the wall spaces. Professor Aga-Oglu continued showing the following influences in architecture of the Arabs in the seventh century, the Turkish influ- ences in…

… more on our NEW ROUGH DRY Students' Bundle, called for and delivered free in Ann Arbor. Someone in your family is paying 76c (minimum charge for five pounds via Express) for the shipping of your…

…-finish) Bandle Service for students is eco- nomically priced. This service gives you finished laundry on shirts, handkerchiefs and socks. Underwear and pajamas are folded ready to wear. You cannot afford to send…

December 10, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 63) • Page Image 6

… that the Arabic students have reorganized the old Arab Union was made yesterday by Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor to foreign students. The former Arab Union existed on this campus for many years and…

… was quite active. It was aided and had the support of the Arab Club in Detroit. An Open meeting will be held by he group at 4 p.m. Sunday in Room 316 cf the Michigan Union. All for- sign students

…, American students and faculty members interested are invited to attend. At the meeting the Arab Union will present a pane on "The Prob- lems of Arabic Speaking Peoples in the Near East." Discussions will be…

… offer of a gift of $100 to the student or alumnus who writes an acceptable new Michigan song has been made by an anonymous alum- nus through the Alumni Association, according to the December 12 issue of…

… the Alumnus which will be out Saturday. Similar to the anonymous offer of the late Frank W. Laightner, '93, whose offer in 1909 of $100 to the student thinking up a new cheering stunt or a catchy song…

… that of the boys in the rate of their respective develop- ment. Mr. Millard also said that dif- ferences in social background and intelligence influenced only the max- ima which the student attained and…

… Phil Harris' Music. WXYZ Bobby Hayes' Music. CKLW Little Jack Little. 1:00- CKLW Al Kavelin's Music. Giiast New Army Bomber Damaged in Landing Reorganization Of Arab Union Is Announced Announcement…

December 09, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 64) • Page Image 1

… the traditional grade books and red ink, wil _inject, it is freely predicted by unimpeachable sources, a TNT hypodermic into noon-hour sales. No incompletes will be ac- cepted. Students esirous of "mak…

… the pedagogic sparkplugs will deploy along the cen- ter walk in a formation allegedly de- sigzed to throw passing students for a per capita loss guaranteed to reduce receipts to a maximum. The or…

…- dinary student t aing six curses and desirous of atnifty bluo-prit this se- mester, should forge through from East University to State Street at a total cost not exceeding $2.82, Daily mathematics experts…

… Here Today Molly Yard, National chairman of the Far Eastern Student Service Fund, speak at a meeting to form a United Committhe to Aid China, to be held at 3 p.m. today at the Michi- gan League. Last…

… year more than $18,000 was raised through the Far Eastern Stu- dent Emergency Fund to be used for relief. In addition to keeping Chi- nese students alive, this fund pre- pares leadership for future recon…

December 10, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 65) • Page Image 1

… metal processing department, Prof. Charles W. Good, of the mech- anical engineering department; Prof. Edward L. Eriksen. of the enginee-. Arabs Promise Aid To France As Italian Hostility Increases I…

… arrow. TUNIS, Tunisia, Dec. 9-to)-Arab chieftains of Tunisia proclaimed their readiness today to fight for France, if necessary, to beat off any Italian attempt to seize this strategic North African…

… section of the Arab Grand Council, Tankers Best declared in an interview. "To confuse, Tunisia with Ethiopia Rela Record or the Sudetenland is a bad error of Relaypsychology", G l He said the Tunisian…

… section of the I SW' -Gla Arab Grand Council, in the name of more than 2,000,000 natives, had sent assurances to French Resident- Tomaski Paces Swinuners GenealErica LaBonne of their loyal- ty and desire…

… "to live as free men un- As Old Marks Totter der the raegis of France."' In Annual Swii - Fest Similar messages came from other Arab organizations. _ BY MEL FINEBERG Imposing forces of. French police…

… have! at least a partial answer to these ques- tions by the time the final gun sounds tonight. Students will be admitted upon presentation of their identification cards and for non- students, general…

…, Walt, one of the (CoIA111je ,l onPaze 61 .Students Broadcast Radio Skit Today Five students in broadcasting will dramatize the ninth in a series of stories of all nations at 9 a.m. today, over radio…

… progressive universi- ties including the University of Illi- nois have imitated the plan spon- sored by The Daily. considerable interest in social service circles throughout the nation, she said. Students Mimic…

… Bergen In Satirical Recording A special recording of Charley Mc- Carthy and Edgar Bergen was made by broadcasting class students for the meeting of Society of American Foresters Wednesday. Thursday and…

December 10, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 65) • Page Image 2

… industry and by the depressing effect of the short term rate. --Goodfellows-Monday- Arabs Promise Aid To French Colony (Continued frorn Page 1) called for new Italian concessions in French-controlled Tunisia…

…-Monday Up-State Students Plan Dance At Iron Mountain Upper Peninsula tudents from the University and from Michigan State College will celebrate their Christmas holiday vacation with an "all campus dance" at…

… the bay- onet, Molly Yardi, national chairman of the Far Eastern Student Service declared at a meeting in the League to form a United Committee To Aid China. Miss Yard has just returned from a three…

… to enable Chinese students to continue their reconstruction work as well as their education. Representa- tives from the Ann Arbor Woman's Club, The American League for Peace and Democracy, the Chinese…

Students' Club, Y.W.C.A., American office and should be filled out im- Foreman. Salary range $140.160. BULLT IN Umediately. Girls who have filled out Dec. 28. DAILY OFFIC AL B L E IN application blanks…

…, Dec ooperative house are available in Bowling: Women students interest- 13, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348 West (Continued on Page 4) Engineering Building, the Dean of Students office. Room 2, Michigan Civil…

… day at 3 p.m. Attendance is com- ary range $130-150. Dec. 23. of the Union, it was announced yes- Ipulsory. Motor Equipment Repairman. Sal- Student Loans. The Committee on a r $105-iso. De 2. terday by…

… Don Nixon, '40, Union Student Loans will meet Dec. 12 in Applications for the Girls Coopera- Tailor. Salary range $105-125. Dec. publicity chairman. A registration Room'2, University Hall. New appli…

Student Union and the Committee for German Club To Give Medical Aid to China agreed to form Yuletide Party Dec. 14 a committee to contact and solicit support from organizations on cam- pus and in town. A…

… at the wil aturdtyhat the A yU } League. Frolic at Unity Hall, sponsored by The chorus of the Verein has been the local chapter of the American practicing appropriate music 'to pre- Student Union…

December 01, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 57) • Page Image 1

…, Dec. 7. At the same time, petitions for sen- ior class officers in each school and the 13 positions on the Senior Ball committee are being accepted in the Union student offices and the League…

… an- nual meeting. KingDeclares Fascist Nations Wooing Arabs Possible War With Britain hiduces Anti - Semitism To Win Foes Of Jews Part of the motive behind mistreat- ment of the Jews by Germany and…

… Italy may be due to anxiety to wireI the support of the Arab population in Palestine, Iraq, and Syria in case of a conflict with Great Britain, said Prof. Horace W. King of the en- gineering school last…

… night in a speech before the American Society of Civil Engineers. A solution to the problem of Jews versus Arabs in Palestine looks almost impossible, added Pro- fessor King. Speaking on observations made…

… during a trip around the world dur- ing the past year, Professor King also described the American University at Beyrouth, an institution with ap- proximately 1,600 students enrolled, and a faculty made up…

… burned car. Students Give Concert Sunday Symphony Group To Play Before Local Audience The University Symphony Orches- tra, conducted by Mr. Thor Johnson of the School of Music, will present a concert at 4…

… Espagnol, Op. 34" The University Symphony consists of approximately 85 persons, all of whom are students enrolled in the University. ASME Postpones Banquet To Dec. 14 Postponement of the American Society of…

… both. Students were "taken" for more than $6,00 when Pieters and three other pool operators, from Detroit and Chicago failed to pay off. War- rants have been sworn out for opera- tors of the Detroit…

…' was the 40-hour week. Urushes Rolling Brew Barrel Pays Football Wager No, students, that was not a barrel of beer that the boy and the girl pushed the length of the diagonal at 1 p.m. yesterday-it was…

… of a current series, is designed to acquaint students planning to en- ter the medical profession. Goodfellows' . Daily Edition On Sal Dec.12 Proceeds Of Annual Drive To Go To Local Needy; Groups Will…

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 11, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 64) • Page Image 4

Student Union (from the String Octet, Op. 20) rath- will hold a Panel Discussion of the er more than the Berlioz "Roman Problems of the Arabic-speaking Carnival" Overture or the Lohengrin Peoples in the…

… John Nassur of Detroit will speak of Night's Dream," it is neverthless in- the cultural background of the Arabs. teresting for its own sake; in it, par- All students interested in interna- ticularly, the…

… 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 Press is exclusively entitled to the use…

…. * * * * THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT is getting pretty fed up with answering the phone and hearing some sincere student voice ask, "Will Professor Pollock hold his classes to- day, or is he in Lansing again…

Students: Students in- We still would like to hear Dr. Kous- tending to change their rooms at the sevitzky and his superb organization' end of the present semester are here- explore some of the less charted…

… of the superla- intention prior to Jan. 15. These tive calibre of the Boston Orchestra. notices should be in writing. Students But ears would have to be more jaded who do not give such notice of in…

…. freshing and lasting impression, and C. T. Olmstead, Assist. Dean of we are humbly mindful that there is Students. more than one kind of "new" music. And more than one kind there was Bronson-Thomas Prize in…

… German last evening, what with the mag- I (value about $30.)-open to all un- nificently revealing interpretation of dergraduate students in German of the Beethoven Symphony and, in an distinctly American…

… no way 1750 to 1900, each of which will be of knowing whether his playing was represented by at least two subjects, entirely correct, but we do know that Students who wish to compete should it seemed…

… Depart- for Professor Brinkman's part in the ment, 204, University Hall. performance. As for the rest of the program, we Panel Discussion of Near Eastern enjoyed the Mendelssohn Scherzo Problems: The Arab

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 02, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 58) • Page Image 4

… gain the good-will of the Arabs, for whom the Zionist movement is a nightmare and anti- Semitism almost a religion. These, then, are the factors motivating the an'ti-Jewish drive. But the reaction of the…

… I wear a girdle." . . . Max Hodge, Gargoyle editor (not an advt.), tells us how American Folklore de- velops . . . In last issue of the humor[ magazine, a note was carried about the Chinese student at…

… Office, Room 100 South Wing, University Hall. Married Students: Questionnaires' for the apartment survey are beingt distributed to married students. If you fail to receive form by Dec. 6, or if you have…

… 5 o'clock. Thei test is to be taken by students in- ;l tending to enter medical school inP the fall of 1939. A fee of one dollar is charged for the test for which there are still a few tickets…

… available at the Cashier's Office. Be on time. Aeronautical Engineering Students:t Students obtaining either bachelors or masters degrees in Aeronautical, Engineering in February, June, or August, 1939…

…, should fill out the De-I partment personnel records at thel earliest possible date. In the case ofs those graduating in February, per-a sonnel records should be handed in by Dec. 16. If a student is unable…

… personnel records on all students be on file in the office, in order to sup- ply the manufacturers with accuratef and complete unformation. A samplel form indicating the kind of informa-f tion desired is…

… notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant' to the President until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1938 sign students interested in plastics VOL…

… 8 o'clock. Friday evenings, Lane .Hall. Students and members of the faculty -are -welcome. The Choir is made up of those who wish to sing the best of old religious music, for their own pleasure…

…. Episcopal Students are cordially invited'to drop in at Harris Hall at 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon for tea to meet the Rev. Bravid W. .Harris, Archdeacon of Colored Work in the .Dioceseof Southern Virginia…

December 08, 1932 (vol. 43, iss. 63) • Page Image 2

… school); Wyandotte: Roosevelt; Ypsi- lanti: Roosevelt. Students who entered the University this year from Flint Junior Col- lege will meet with Dean Shattuck on December 8 also. Ira M. Smith, Registrar t…

…Upperclassmen: Former students of the schools listed above are invited to call at the Registrar's Office, December 8, to meet with the principals. If you will call Extension 373 you can learn at what hours your principal…

… 5 o'clock on Friday, December 9. Student identification cards and receipts showing payment of the dollar fee must be presented at the door. BE ON TIME. Ira M. Smith Notice: Tuesday, December 13, I am…

… again taking a group of students from other lands to visit rural and village schools. Others interested in such. a trip please call my office before 4 p. n. Monday, December 12. George E. Carrothers House…

… the Sunday School, where they are taught the Koran in Arabic. The services are held in pseudo-Masonic temples and before entering, everyone must give the password, a protestation of the Mo- hammedan…

… faith in Arabic. Although the exact figures are not known, it is estimated that Farrad has made "a lot of money" in the process of converting the negroes. Mr. Beyon explained that Farrad taught the people…

December 08, 1932 (vol. 43, iss. 63) • Page Image 1

…, with some knowledge of the Arabic lang- uage, learned the password and en- tered the innermost sanctities of a cult temple. The history and prac- tices of these cults in Chicago and Detroit is almost…

… rented a house to a negro family. One day while he was in the house, he came across several books written in Arabic. With the slight knowledge of the language which he had received while serving as a…

… Salaries Exceed Share Of Tuition Fee Student Employees , Get $7,000 Over The Sum Given By Administration Total Figure Set At More Than $41,000 Wile To Talk About Issues At Capital Delays Address In Order To…

… tests given during Orientation Period have been mailed to the principals who use this data and the opinions offered by the students themselves as a basis for their investigations. This year 381 first year…

students have been notified of conferences. scheduled with representatives of their respective schools. The meetings will be held in the offices of the registrar in University Hall and students who are not…

… for consideration, said Professor Bartell. Of these all but 25 were eliminated. More than $7,000 over the amount the Union received last year for maintenance from tuition fees was paid out to students

… in salaries, it was revealed by a recent investiga- tion. The Union received last year from the membership fees included in the tuition of all men students $64,000, of which $30,000 went to the retire…

…- ment of debts and only $34,000 was turned over to the Union for main- tenance expenses. More than $41,000 was paid out by the organization to students who work in the various departments of the building…

….' From 90 to 125 students are em- ployed at the present time in the Union, Paul Buckley, manager, said. Ninety have steady jobs and 35 more are on call for special occasions such as banquets, football game…

… days and other emergencies. Wherever possible, full time help has been dispensed with and the workI given to students, Mr. Buckley said. All full time workers took reductions last spring and substantial…

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 06, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 61) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN 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…

…. By their docile submission to present and past University regulations, I earmark all students tainted by attendance at this institution as such. To the prosaic question, "are we men or mice?", there…

… can be but one answer here. Governed by the motto, "it can't happen here," the ubiquitious watchdogs of student conduct are, very busy in the role of appointed bullies. Could we possibly have…

… part of the year. But the sterling feature of the ur-j sine rule in Stagg Field will be the! new opportunities opened up for foot- ball players at the University. Gradu- , ate student Danny Fortman plays…

… from Egypt-Dynastic, Grae- co-Roman, Coptic and Arabic periods -from Seleucia on the Tigris and from Roman Italy. In addition, a1 special exhibit has been arranged of a portion of a recent acquisition of…

… Organization: 8:15 p.m. League Chapel. Students, alumni and faculty are invited to at- tend the services, Cooperative Housing for Women: There will be a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the League f'or all women…

… interested in promoting and living in cooperative houses. Notice to Graduate Students: The second meetin of. the Romance Journal Club will take place today in Room 408. at 4:10 p.m. Program: Prof. E. E…

December 15, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 71) • Page Image 6

… extemporaneous speak- extensive collection of botanical books. ing contest between representatives A numbe ofthese bosdpcate of the various classes of students tak- EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director A number of…

…, according to Mr. Riley, MAURINE PARZBOK, Contralto n been placed in the Herbarium and in will pick one member from among A H HACKETT, T h the Natural Science Library. the students constituting the class to…

… ARTHURH K , nor represent it in the finals. The sub- STANLEY DEPREE, Base tsject will be, generally, "World Peace," PALMER CHRISTIAN Organist -1 Student ales but separate portions of the maul topic will be…

… Show In rease the beginning of the speeches. This t constitutes the extemporaneous ele- ti ~~~~ment, as no one of the representatives a-'a jfE @U Students are buying more this year will know beforehand…

… reporting have not yet been announced. e on their sales to students, said that --__ e they were selling more and better I r goods this year. One campus merchant reported' f that he was selling a better class…

… of oods to students this year and that s Army officers at Norris, Tenn., began an investigation of the fire which destroyed three barracks of a CCC camp near there, burning1 three boys to death and…

… celebration of the millenium of the great Persian opt. Firciand the A state museums in Berlin. and Gostor Wiet, head of the Arabic Museum it Cairo, were appointed to aid him, wit the cooperation of some 20…

…. E. Kuhnel, On Student Health director of the Islamic department of ;{ if .s Li credit references were easier to obtain. A jewelry store manager said that students seemed more willing to spend more…

… shelves of mer- chandise. Most of the dealers interviewed dis- counted the fact that students will be in Ann Arbor for a longer period this year than last as a factor in Lheir increased sales, saying that…

… of the University radio talks on student health. His subject was "Dentistry, Yesterday and Today." Noting first the fact that there are accounts of dental practice among the ancient people of India as…

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