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March 01, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 111) • Page Image 9

… 4 ,q Annual International Night Entertainment, Sponsored By The University Cosmopolitan Club, Will Be Presented Thursday Night At Hill Auditorium Students Of Many Nations Join With Outside…

… of spelling Arab- ]an Nights backwards. The overture will be render- ed by an orchestra under the direction of Lucile Bellamy, '25, consisting of: Violins, Lucile Bellamy, '25, Pauline Kaiser, spec…

…. He sings in Russian and will be accompanied in all his numbers by Mrs. Charles H. Bennett, of :Detroit. Marian Miller, '25, comes in as Jamna, an Arab- an dancer, and dances a native Arabian number…

…- men there will- add incalculably to the rishness of their college life at Ann Arbor. Such an edifice will encourage, too, natural, easy give-and-take between women students from foreign shores, and the…

… Smith, '26, is serving as vice- president, Yoshiyash Kumazawa, '26 is secretary, and Lionel G. Crocker, grad., is treasurer. More than 100 students from all parts of the world, including 25 Americans…

…, make up the present membership. Their purpose is to promote friendship and exchange of ideas on the Michigan campus, to bring foreign students into friendly relationship with America, to focus activities…

… aimed to bring the foreign student into more natural and intimate touch with repre- 'sentative American life, to develop, through their own membership, an enlightened, vital spirit of in- ternational…

March 13, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 111) • Page Image 7

… thunderbolt from the sky, my steps in the direction of the hos- the sudden news/that the old Catalpa telry. But as I drew near the little Inn-the famous student rendezvous- inn, the air seemed to grow colder…

…. And then it friend had 'gone out of the life of every alumnus, every student who re- members even the last days in '16, before local option went into effect. It seemed' incredible, unbelievable; that…

… character- ized students of the Maize and Blue. Tables Are Tribute Here and there about the room were small, round tables, surrounded by chairs which had been empty since 19116, standing as a mute tribute to…

…, according to custom in the good old days, on the Black Friday preceding the tradi- (Continued on Page Four) IPROPORTIONS PLACE MICHIGAN IN SECOND Kansas leads in the number of students in their own state uni…

…I cember of 1918 I lay under a pile blankets in an Arab tent reading English author's fanciful impressi of the East and West. "I could not help but criticize author's descriptions and her se of fairness to…

… my enterpri "And how do you like the U - States and this University?" b- in, anxious to hear his views - x "Professors whom I have met he - said Mr.- Smgh, "have treated me - kindly and students in…

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…

March 05, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 110) • Page Image 8

…. Alice C. Lloyd Grace Richards Beatrice 'W1. Johnisoun Advisers of Women. at at Philosophy 38: On Monday, March 7, students enrolled in Philosophy assemble for the lecture in Room 1025 Angell Hall…

Student Christian Association: A combined discussion and social meeting will be held in Wesley Hall this Saturday evening at 7:15. The topic for discussion will be: Practical lessons from. American life…

… kind. -You were eiil o ciiisi e r a~ !BLANCHARD DECLARES OLD AFRICA N if you maintained Satisfactory Grades. MUSKET HIGHLY PRIZED POSSESSION E1 Next to an Arab's white horse, his Marseilles, the custom…

… him.( To Try Out for Positions met the leader of a caravan and ask- To complicate the situation, nine_ ed him he could obtain a real Arabian i modern Arab cdaggers, which he had gun. The leader, a…

March 22, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 128) • Page Image 7

…. income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at I once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Train-! ing B~ureau, Buffalo, N. Y. STUDENT

… TO SOLICIT insuraLnce, auto, dwellings, cottages, business property, burglarly, plate glass, and etc. Liberal commissions. Write P. 0. Box 218. STUDENTS wanted for spare time work. Address Box A. M. S…

… and sup- plies. Mlachi nes rented. EXCHANGE. Phione 866. downtoWn No.9J Anii Arbor Siav. Bank Bldg. jTYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHI promptly and neatly done. E Theses, students notes and coilege wor'k a…

… affairs of the cal iih is worrying Jews. They are w, atching with intent interest dev el- opm ents in the situation. Palestine, the homeland, is a bridg-e between the Arabs and, the Egyptians and the…

… Box 7, Michigan Daily. PFOUNTAITN'PEN INK A $4,000,000 corporation with,250 branch offices offers profitable employment to college students. You will be backed by one of the biggest national adv…

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…

March 31, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 134) • Page Image 1

… university, spoke on "Evidences of Evolution" at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Hill auditorium. Many members of the Schoolmasters' club, and a numnber of students and members of the Uni- versity faculty…

…. They are scheduled to mneet Tuesday it the Union. The men nominated for next year's offices will be voted upon in the an-{ nual campus election by -the male students of the University.. FRENCH SCHOLAR…

… culture. Such cub- ture as they have is borrowed from the Persians, -Arabs and Europeans with whom they have come in contact." ST flENTS 6REET YOST AT LLANDSTANrF STANFORD ALU) 1, IENBERS OF YOsT's OLD…

March 03, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 108) • Page Image 1

… CENTS I "I , O MK ompow COSMOPOLITAN CLUB' RECORDS GIVE NUMBERS OF STUDENTS EXPELLED FINISHES PLANS FOR AND PUT ON PROBATION Records show that 181 students IT Iere sent home after the final exam…

… with the permission of the WEEIPAY N 1GJIT Administrative board. The number of students sent home at the end of the WILL FEATURE PAGEANT first semester this year was 14 higher than the number sent home…

…, Science. and amateur performers have been j and the Arts that each student beforej tecured for the event. he is dropped from the literary school Prof. A. D. Moore of the electrical is given a personal…

…, grades, interviwing. and presenting will give songs of Kashmir and of the the cases of delinquent students to Indian temples. .jthe Administrative board, it was stat- Chinese To Give Pageant ed at the…

… office of Dean Effinger. Chinese students will present three{ special numbers, therfirst of which PREMIER BALDWIN MET will be a pageant group of Chinese ME wearing ancient costumes. A four BY DEMONSTRATION…

… will include an impersonation of Sala- CWM, Wales, March 2.-An angry' din the Great by Raja Howrani, grad., demonstration that ended with a half-.1 formerly a student at the American hearted attempt of a…

… here to express condolence for yester- Arabic, as recited by "Salah ah dii'i day's mine disaster in the Ebewvale cn the battlefield. These pieces will marine coliry, which not is believ-! n t.ed to have…

… thei ticket distribution problem in con- nection with the new stadiunm, ti'; Student council committee"1 aupoint; for that purpose made its report and recommendations to the council at its meeting last…

March 27, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 35) • Page Image 5

… the Arabs .for the former suppression of Spanish women. Even under this suppression, however, in- dividual women 'accomplished great things. In the time of Columbus the greatest Latin scholar of the day…

… i' a t a w 1. i .{ 1. , . i INSURANCE AIDS LEAGUE Through the Kansas City Life In- surance Company an arrangement has been made whereby 20 per cent of the premiums collected from Michigan students

March 12, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 120) • Page Image 1

… Operated for Demonstration Hundreds of students and residents 4of Ann Arbor who attended the city's second ,automobile show yesterday afternoon and evening were astounded at the splendor of the decorations…

… first year with three "bad" Fridays under the new calendar sys- tem was 1761. Students of American history have recalled that this was a year of uncertainty and dissension. Every year since then has had…

… appear thati Dawes himself was directly responsi- ble for the failure of the Senate to{ ratify the cabinet nominee of the ad-1 ministration." (Contiued on Page Three) NAMI~ lRFHVTRA9 6IFTS TO STUDENT

… FRIENDSHIPT FUND NET TOTAL Of$1X10CEfSC"NP091ATIV INCREASE OVER SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR ACCOMPLISHED; FACULTY MEMBERS AND ORGANIZATIONS STILL LEAD IN DONATIONS .Contributions by mail to the Student Friendship…

…. Period Suggested Would Begin Fri. day, May 29, and End Tuesday, June 9 INCLUDE !MEMORIAL DAY, Yesterday's total - $1,100 Quota for drive - $4,000 Pledges and actual money received yesterday in the Student

…' Danse de la Fee Dragee; Trepac, danse russe; Danse arabe; Danse .Chinoise; Danse des militons. Second Movement, "In the Village," from "Caucasian Sketches," Ippolito- Ivanov. flY 11W Two Songs Without…

… members of the board of trustees and the faculty, Dr. Nearinig has been engaged in lec- turing before labor unions, socialist and student groups, colleges, church- es, and other organizations on eco- nomic…

…, industrial, and , sociological fields. While an assistant-professor of po- litical economy at the Wharton school, Dr. Nearing's lectures attracted more than 500 students to individual coursesI which was at…

… lecturer in the middle of an address to the students. Recently the president of Clark college, Massa- chusetts, turned out the lights dun- ing one of Dr. Nearing's lectures to the students and while the…

… three which nations of the general student body. o'clock tonight in Pattengill auditori- I played in Ann Arbor for the 1924 J- Roy Burton, which will be held soon. More than $50 was raised during uni of…

March 09, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 117) • Page Image 9

… 'of lofteawndhridffo the f-ifclywr al ukdi n mouts "court of injustice" where they booth that proved a drawing . card were fined two tickets and let off with both nights. Students showed excep- a severe…

… of Europe be-I school system .It will drive all theaworlds ei t of his specialty. According to his Catholic .students into the public cditemporaries in New York city, he schools. And as the Klan is in…

…. C. A. of the appointment of Charles E. Highley, .25, as head of the Uni- versity delegation to the Lake Geneva student conference, planned for the coming summer. The conference is one of a series held…

… understand. at.least six languages.. Because of the unusual cosmopoli- tan character of Bombay an operator must speak, in addition to her native rlanguage, not only English but French, Arabic Chinese and…

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