Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

September 26, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 2) • Page Image 13

….alamazoo, Lansing, Midland, Mus- Icegon, Owosso, Pontiac, Port Huron, Saginaw and Wyandotte. Outstate centers of instruction are Sandusky an Tledo. Eten sion students are allowed to earn a total of one year's credit…

…," "The Pa-I triot," and others. (6) Israel and Ish-j mael-based on "The Arab Awaten- ing," "Going Home," "East of Eden," and others. (7) Rivers and Litera- ture: a Spring Freshet-based on "The Rivers of…

… obtained from the Department of Correspondence Study of the Extension Service in Haven Hall. University students will again this year be denied use of automobiles, except in cases deemed "extraordin- ary…

…" by the Dean of Students' office. The following interpretations of the Automobile Regulation have been released by the Dean of Students. Students are advised to keep this article for future reference by…

… the Dean. The Ruling of the Regents states that. "No student in attendanceat the University, from and after the be- ginning of the first semester of the University year 1927-28 shall operate any motor…

… th (Continued on page cretion of the. Dean of Students this Ruling may be relaxed." The interpretation applied this year by the office of, the Dean of Students follows: RENT or BUY a RID 302 S. I…

… all women who are inter- ested in the committee are urged to attend. GOOD USED TYPEWRITER HAMILTON LETTER SHOP PHONE 7831 WILLIAM AT STATE I .' Students Work At Varied Jobs To Earn Way Through…

… School ANOTHER SLATER'S SERVICE By AL SARASOHN Contrary to the belief held in many quarters, college students of today, for the most part, do not live on vel- vet and content themselves with hav- ing a…

… has led students into a myri- ad of pursuits. Michigan men and women have not lagged. Departing from the usual board or room job, one student operats his own grocery. No less enterprising are those…

… are held by several students; all Detroit papers and the national news services are represented in Ann Arbor. Several outstate papers also have represen- tatives to catch important athletic and general…

September 30, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 7) • Page Image 6

… Rice and Betty Anne Beebe were also there. Architect Students Invited To Smoker A smoker for all students of, the Architectural School will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 11, at the Union. The officers…

… conclude the eve- ning. oreign Club To Hold First FallMeeting Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, Hin- dus, Koreans, Latin-Americans, and Arabs will all meet together for the first time this year on Saturday, Oct…

…. 6, at 8:00 p. m. at Lane Hall. These students are all members of their respective clubs which together formf the Cosmopolitan Club. All foreign students and all Amer- ican students who are interested…

… Club whose aim is to have the foreign students of this university feel at home in Ann Arbor and meet each other and otherAmerican stu- dents so as to cement friendship be-1 tween them and their…

… dance to attend the opening meeting of Dance Club which is to be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in Bar our Gymnasium. Beginners and students advanced in technique will rehearse every Wed- nesday night and…

… promise in this art will be given special work. This selection will make it possible for these students to de- velop exceptional proficiency. Collin Wilsey, '35, creator of the Fire Dance and several other…

… alumni and faculty of the Dental School. New Formal Coats Feature Novel And Elaborate Detail Wednesday and Thursday nights will be the first occasion many wom- en students will have to deck out in formal…

student envious to own every new one that appears. Long wraps, instep length or trail- ing are being advised by Parisian de- signers to a great extent. Schiapar- elli evolved an instep-length coat of…

…, will speak today at serv- ices at the Women's League Chapel. one the subject "What the University of Michigan Offers to and Expects from the Student." Everyone is cor- dially invited to attend both the…

… in- spection tour at the Foundation and Dr. Heller's address, according to Ir- ving Levitt, '36, student leader of the Hillel Foundation. The plans for the year as outlined by Mr. Levitt, include a…

September 30, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

… declared the air raids merely were efforts to relieve pres- sure on Insurgent forces in Aragon and damage was negligible. Summer Camp Students Prove Healthy Bunch Michigan s t u d e n t s attending…

…. Chinese Club Raises Money To Aid In War Two Restaurants, Laundry Cooperate To Raise $200 For Donation The Chinese Students' Club, which has already sent more than $200 to their home country, is working with…

… are sent to China. One Chinese restaurant serves a 25 cent 'supper once a month and turns the money over to the club. The Chinese Students' Club, to which every Chinese student in the University belongs…

… MEETING All sophomores in trying out for the Michiganensian editorial staff are requested to attend a meeting at 3 p.m. today in the 'Ensian office in the Student Publications Building. WASHINGTON, Sept…

… Fund Donated ByIKothe, 'JOL A new scholarship prize for soph- omore German students has been do- nated by Herman W. Kothe, '0L, In- diana attorney, according to Prof. Henry W. Nordmeyer, chairman of the…

… German department. Two prizes of $30 and $20, to be paid out of the Kothe-Hildner Prize Fund, will be awarded to students taking sophomore German in a trans- lation competition to be held the sec- ond…

students interested in the award should see him in Room 204 UH. Lord Robert Peel Dies In Englan LONDON, Sept. 29. - (P) - The "father of Palestine partition," Lord Robert Peel, died before peace came to the…

… Holy Land he sought to pacify by division. The 70-year-old head of the Royal British Palestine Commission died at his Petersfield home yesterday after several weeks of illness. When Arab-Jewish d i s o…

…, advocating division of Palestine into an Arab t-w HUGO S. BLACKt Nation's Traffic Fatalities Nearh All-time Recordp Safety Council Estimatest Toll At 24,000 During Year's First 8 Months CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-(P…

… the mostt populous centers.I '37-'38 Student Directory Sale; BeginsOct. 18 The Student Directory will go on sale Monday, Oct. 18, according to Erle L. Whetsell, '39, editor. The directory contains the…

September 30, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 3) • Page Image 3

… LONDON, Sept. 29.-QP)-Great with the University, but is an inde- Britain today decreed martial law for pendent company. Palestine to subdue a six-month up- Professor Abbot pointed out that rising of Arabs

… 200 lives since the broadcasted programs under the call Arabs declared a "general strike" last letters WCBC. When the Regents April to resist provisions of the Brit- were unwilling to finance necessary…

Student and Office Supplies Correspondence Stationery Cleveland, . .. Chicago, I1. .. New York, No Y. . Pittsburg, Pa, Washington, ).C. St. Lonis, Mo. . . Alma ......... Battle Creek ... . Benton Harbor…

…-Leaf Notebooks Typewriting and Pound Papers College Pennants and Jewelry Leather Goods Typewriters, New and Used Books STUDENTS What Business Offers to the 1-1 These rates are for the first 3-minute talking…

September 19, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 46) • Page Image 7

… the Univer-4 ity's educational program. Yet to any students, upperclassmen as well s freshmen, the interesting program events which goes to make up the ummer Session, is largely unfa- iliar. For this…

… TYPEWRITERS 11 New and Used Sales Rental & Service Student Supplies languages while Dr. Jeanne Rosselet addresses the French Club. Friday, July 7: Prof. Robert C. Smith speaks on Brazilian architec- ture…

… Week Monday, July 24: Prof. Tucker Brooke describes the reign of Queen Elizabeth; Dr. Paul Harrison tells of life and experiences among the Arabs. Tuesday, July 25: Dr. Andre Gra- tia speaks on the…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

… 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…

September 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 5) • Page Image 5

…, president of Assembly; arbara Bassett, 40, president of Baihfleic; Ann Vicary, '40, worn- "h's 'editor of The Dalily; and Suz- anne Potter, '40, chairman of the pub- licity committee. All students in the…

… University are urged to attehd the dances, Miss 0'- Roke stated, although they are espe- cially planned for new students. Assembly ITa Phis Pu shed Event Opens Indepedetit's 'Fortnight Discussions Plans for…

…, Esther Osser, '41; ath- letics, Margaret Cotton, '41; music Emily Root, '41; dramatics Norma Vint, '40; and kitchenette, iVarjorie Ullman, '41. Exchange Student Stays Here :Despite 20 Pairs Of Silk Hose…

… one thing wrong, she said, and that was the fact that all ~ the courses in history she really r wanted to take were given in only Y languages like Arabic or Turkish. And Turkish isn't Miss Bryant's best…

… the students at Beirut have , , HOSIERY! Join our Hosiery Club! The 13th pair is FREE! Snarest Kosiery Shoppe Michigan Theatre Building ,> ' I -- Sweaters Still Dominate With Cardigans Favored…

September 30, 1931 (vol. 42, iss. 3) • Page Image 5

… positions for part time work are available. Students in the sociology depart- ment are assisting in the task which according to Miss Elizabeth Burgess who is in charge of the work, is a huge one. Several hun…

… India), Arabic, Sanscrit, Polish, Spanish, and early German, Italian, French, and Dutch, all of' which are entered in the exhibit. The center case contains the vari- ant edition, one of the most valu…

… field at 9:30 o'clock, Sunday morn- of Louis XIV have returned to ing. Any woman faculty member, vogue on the women's new winter wife of faculty member, graduate frockgs. student or other woman interested…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan