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January 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 88) • Page Image 5

… Ira Hot Rolls 2 for i MICHIGAN INN Pho-e 948-11t.601 E. Liberty' London, Jan. 24.-Arab activity against the Turks in the Palestine theatre of war is expected to show considerable results during the…

… next few months. An official report on the Arab exploits against the Turks dur- ing the first six weeks of General Al- lenby's offensive in Palestine shows that the tribesmen confined themselves…

Arabs have shown a dispo- sition to cut what is in some sense a sacred railway is interesting, but that they were not able to venture cn more than sporadic forays seemed to indi- cate that their strength…

… was not great. Meanwhile the Turks were able to -keep Medina without apparent diffi- culty, in spite of the efforts of the king of the Hedjaz. Reasons For Weakness The explanation for this Arab weak…

… appears to be now on the point of rejoining the king of the Hodjaz. Arabs Expected To Rally The further the Turks are driven back. by the British under General Allenby, the more the Arab tribes, are…

… , jeopardizing large Turkish forces. The Qerman peace offer at Brest- Litovsk is taken by students of East- err affairs to indicate Germany's rec- ognition of the importance of the Brit- ish threat in the East. In…

… inborn - sense of keeping-up-appearances. - MOE LAUNDRY Phone 2355 204 No. Main St. WHITNEY TOIORRW NIGHT "MIDNIGHT FOLLIES SEND RECORDS OF STUDENTS TO U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Try -our Cha Chinese and…

… Amen WAI KING I Joe Gin, Pro 314 S.State St. Chicago Dlvisio Has Openings Teachers and Engineering .Students For I 'A. F. Mar C"A31PTTSTA The appointment colmittee of the University has decided to…

… send, upon the request of the .students enrolled with the committee, their records to the teachers and professional service division of the United States employ- ment bureau at Chicago, Ill. Through this…

… advisable that students who wish, to register with the national employment bureau write immediately for registration blanks, since the appointment season will open in April or May. For the same reason it has…

March 11, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 111) • Page Image 6

Arabs," was presented last Mon- day night by Stuart Walker at the Punch and Judy theater, New York. e-K' o.TNBm.r daays WHA'S GOING ON TODAY 3:15--Junior lit meeting in room 205, Mason hall. 4:00--Senior…

… in the Cercle rooms. TOMORROW 7:00-Special meeting of the Student council in the old Union building. 8:00-Sociallst society' in P162, N. S.1 Athletics For All Is Problem (T. F. M.) In the report of…

… prepared by Mr. Rowe show that prior to the war, about 40 per cent of the student body was engaged in some sort of physi- cal exercise under the direction of the department. Although a very good showing…

… time. Unfortunately, there is an entirely too large portion of the student body who prefer to take their recreation in stuffy billiard rooms and bowling al- leys; or in sitting on bleachers tak- ing the…

… statistics of the athletic board, lack- ing in a regretably large percentage of American college students. The suggestion has been made, and seems to have been applied in some colleges, that some system of…

… boom and it has been found neces- sary to increase the local factory's force, which now numbers more than 600 workmen. Those who advertise in The Mich- igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan students

February 23, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 95) • Page Image 6

… inquest will be slightly delayed, but it is believed tiat since the students were evidently tres- passing on railroad property, the Michigan Central will re absolved of all blame. UNiVERSI'iY PRESENTED WITi…

… MEDITERRANEAN (Continued from Page One) bombardmbent. Seven officers and 319 men were taken prisoners by the Ger- mans according to the Berlin state-. ment. Arabs Harass British in Egypt London, Feb. 22.--A…

… German war of- fice statement received here tonight re- ports that rebel Arabs were captured from the British at three places on the western frontier of Egypn, name- ly, Sivas, Soltum, and Said Zerac. The…

… appearance of the Arabs on this front is taken here as a renewal of the cam- paign of the Arab bands who, about two months ago, took the important seaport of aMrsa Macruh, 150 miles west of Alexandria, but who…

March 01, 1913 (vol. 23, iss. 103) • Page Image 1

… Italian Government Agrees to Pay $25,000 for Killing of Dr. H. F. Pre o o '88-90, by Arabs. WILL PLACE THlE ONEY IN HANDS oFARCHAEOLOGISTS De Cou Killed While on Norton Ex- pedition in Cyrene in Oct. 1911…

…. An indemnity of $25,000 will be paid for the murder of Dr. Herbert Fletch- er De Cou, '88-'90, by the Italian gov- ernment. Dr. D Con was killed by the Arabs in Cyreife, Tripoli, prior to the outbreak…

… fall of 1890 until his death he spent consider able time abroad, first as student upon a fellowship at Athens and in Germany then as secretary and lecturer in the American schools in Athens and Rome. He…

… Field Museum of Chi- cago, which was prepared by himself. Arabs Commit Murder. The work of the Norton Expedition. in Cyrene commenced in the latter part of October 1910. The staff in charge consisted of…

… the director Rich- ard Norton, Dr. De Con, Dr. Joseph C. Hoppin and oither associates. On March 11, 1911, while starting out for the place of digging, Dr. De Cou was shot by three Arabs concealed behind…

… a wall 70 feet away. In connection with the murder, Richard Norton, head of the Expedi- tion, writes "The Arabs who commit- ted the murder had never had any re- lations or dealings with us; they did…

…- er, '14, and Edward Field, '15. PLAN TO IMPROVE CAMPUS IN SPRING Entire State Street Front Will Graded and Planted With . Shrubbery. be STUDENT COOPERATION SOUGHT Improvements will be made on the…

… grass, and treading be- side the walks instead of on them. We cannot succeed in making a beau- tiful campus unless students will do their part." TOASTMASTERS WILL "TOAST," DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT. The…

April 22, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 142) • Page Image 4

…THE3 MICHlIGAN DAILY ICHIG C.0s OPOLITAN? 'FAVOR Y CAUSE . _ B. Hutchins eritus JamesI and B. 1 Express Approval of Busrah Campaign C. VAU(MAN RECALLS -WIDE DEBT TO ARABS H. C. Adams, J. A…

… has from the very inception Arabian work continued to ; interest. He has stated the t Arabs were largely respon- r the development of much of medical science, and that they .e lamp of science trimmed…

… internationalism which we need. Professor Hildner is intimately fam- familiar with the life of the foreign students at the university through his interest in the Cosmopolitan club. (Continued on page 4…

… univer- * sity with the details and signifi- * cance of the plan. * * ,** ** * * * * * * ARAB PORT CLAIMS STRATEGIC STATION City of Busrah Stands Near Tigris and Euphrates, Near Persian Gulf and On Bagdad…

… endeavors to see S. C. A. COMMITTEE ORGANIES CANASS "Keep Michiganh i Arabia" Slogan for Busrah Campaigners Composed of 270 Student Men and . Women CAPTAINS OF SQUADS CONSULT ASSISTANTS AT CHURCH SUPPER Paul…

January 23, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 84) • Page Image 4

… everywhere and of every modern nation, and of every en- lightened community. They are the principles of mankind and must pre- vail." 12,000 STUDENTS ENROLL IN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 22…

….-More than 12,000 students are to be enrolled in the University of California this next semester. largely through the corre- spondence courses in the extension di- vision. The number of persons who are…

… Hunting who seems to be able to take any kind of fall in any sort of place. Bonnie Gaylord and Iva Lancton, known as the "corking girls," and the Beni Zoug Zoug troupe of Arabs com- pleted the program…

…- ed by the Craftsmen club, student masonic order, Friday. A large at- tendance is expected. Those who are unable to attend are requested to notify Coons at 2459-W. Rehearsals for the Masonic play, "An…

April 22, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 142) • Page Image 2

… Throat gives the Racket a balance which no other Racket has Come in and ispect our stock before buying ShM STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE ITHE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan…

… of men who will make the best leaders. Too much care can- not be used in selecting men for the most important student positions on the campus. Why not change Thackeray's phil- osophy to read: "It…

…'s. curious what things a student may do and a prof still think him a shark?" If Chesterton deems it expressive to term babies mushrooms, find an ap- propriate figure of speech for fresh caps. Proving beyond a…

…, instead of at the home of Alice Lloyd, as previously announced. University Ave. Pharmacy. Fountain Pens and Students Supplies. tf FLANDER'S FLORAL' SHOP' 209 E. Liberty St. Phone 1845-M OPEN SUNDAYS…

… upon the watersf' t in the way of a kind word or the passing o' yo' tin ' o' VELVET. The smoking of a pipe o' VELVET with a man is the Amer- ican way of drinking milk in the tent of an Arab-a sign of…

December 07, 1915 (vol. 26, iss. 55) • Page Image 4

…- *y Zenisek was astonished by the formality between students and in- uctors. He still feels the results of, rigid training and often when he proaches a professor, he uncon- ouisly returns to the…

… cruiser San Diego a year agot Architectural Society Starts Campaign Officers of the Architectural society At Other Colleges Students to Build Open Air Theotre Palo Alto, Cal., Dec. 6.-Denied an open…

…- ably speak in Hill auditorium March 12 at the big open meeting of the Busrah campaign, which will be con- ducted by the student Y. M. C. A. for a whole week, March 12 to 19. Wellington H. Tinker, general…

… are now holding out against the Germans. The hospitals have not only been treating stricken Turks and Arabs, but have had many patients from th,' different armies. Through irriga'on and the building of…

… the war, the great projects of development will be resumed. Arabs and Turks have controlled the historic valley for nearly a thousand years, M'ut now it is in Christian hands. It is predicted that soon…

… the ancient cities will be unearthed and the trea.sures long hidden among their ruins will be recovered. Business Opportunity; st right for two students. $4,000 s established business clearing $200 per…

February 23, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 95) • Page Image 1

…, 1916. PRICE FIVE GENTS w __ A I :IL A YT '1! Il m.o, IS REPOR TED IN MEDITERRANEAN DISPATCH FROM COPENHAGENX QUOTES STORY FROM , G ERMA N SOURCE OERMANS ADVANCE !N WEST Rebel Arabs

… Yale men and were on the last car of the passenger train. It is not believed any of them suffered serious injury. Pu' blishIniial Issue ofChallenge Radical Student Magazine, Fdted at Columbia;, May…

… -Receive Faculty Celiso-shi~p New. York, Feb. 22.-The first num- ber of "Challenge" and the attitude of its editors, Columbia and Barnard students, toward prospective faculty censorship seemed today to serve…

… well the title of the new radical intercol- lege magazine which was organized to stimulate the free discussion of opinion among American students. Chalenge" was out at noon today. It was difficult to…

… morn- ing the supervising nurse at University hospital reported Lumsden, the injured student, to be conscious and resting comfortabl. A more thor- ough examination of his in- juries will be made some…

…. a "Ann Arbor University" March Barnard EACH TO STUDENT TO BE ALLOWED PURCHASE SIX; HOPE TO AVOID ERRORS RESERVE TUESDAY FOR WOMEN Life and Yearly Members of Union Are Asked to Get Slips; General…

… AVOID FREIGHT TRAIN ; HIT BY FLYER ON NEXT TRACK ONE ISUNHURT Emery T. Jones, Third Member of Trio Returning from Tramp In Woods, a Escapes Uninjured DEAD STUDENT WAS ORPHAN Is Survved by a Sister in…

students were put aboard. The. crew then took them on to the depot. Shortly after they were taken from the train Bryant died. . Lumsden was re- moved to the University hospital where. an examination showed…

… him to have sustained a broken arm and internal injuries. According to reports from the physicians he will recover. Both Students Orphans Bryant, who lived at 531 Thompson, and cane here from Saginaw…

April 22, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 142) • Page Image 3

… BLUEBOO0KS INFORM STUDENT WORKERS General Information for Incipient In- vasion Printed for Soliciters in Four Page Booklet QUESTION-ANSWER METHOD USED Bluebooks, 2,000 of them, printed on four- pages with…

… nations, fe\v of whose people know enough to fear a germ. See through the eyes of Miss Holz- hauser, as she writes, on first arrival, "If the whole student body could spend just one day here, the whole…

… remain which were nothing short of heroic. 6.-How much has been given to date? During the five years of its existence, the students, faculty and alumni of the university have given $11,567.25 to the Busrah…

… individuals than the entire population of Ann Arbor. At present the hospital is crowded to twice its capacity with wounded Turks and Arabs. A terrible scourge of bubonic plague has broken out at Bahrein, 250…

… year. His knowledge of the influences that cause foreign students to come to this country led him to state that almost three quarters of them are here due to the direct influence of the Christian…

… missionaries, and that the rest of them are here because of indirect influence of the missionaries in their native lands. "The support of the medical mis- sion at Busrah, on the part of the student body at the…

… as one's interest is de- veloped and becomes known. Al- though individual contributions may be comparatively insignificant, the gross sum will mean much in the minds of the student body, and in…

… emphasize the spirit of public ser- vice. Through the Busrah mission, the Students' Christian Association seeks to render service of the highest type, and I think it 4 fine thing that the students of the…

December 15, 1912 (vol. 23, iss. 65) • Page Image 4

…Jker, Tte evening service, a Wesleyan Guild Lecture, will be led by the Rev, Edward P. (Continued in column s) ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL ART COLLECTION INCLUDES MANY PICTURES OF HIGH VALUE That so many students

… the second floor. The "Retreat" shows two Arabs with their horses fleeing over the desert, and is full of. the spirit and motion, the feeling, with which Schreyer has pictured Arabia life. It is one of…

… a Cabaret." These are pictures of varying merit, but they are well worth the seeing, and will repay care- ful study and analysis. RUSSIAN STUDENTS TO FORM NEW CAMPUS ORGANIZATION According to present…

… plans a Rus- sian students' society may be added to the list of campus organizations. Re cent statistics show that 11 Russians are enrolled in this university, and more are expected. Alexander Rovin and a…

… system was defeated at Minnesota by the senior laws, because of the third clause in the measure which provided for the reporting of all dishonest students to the faculty authorities. Recent statistics show…

… that the ex- penses of a college student at Min- nesota in 1912 are 40 per cent higher than those of a student twenty years ago. Kansas-The rooters club at Kan- sas is calledl the "thundering thous- and…

…." Healthy lungs and much col- lege spirit are necessary for member- ship. Nebraska-Nebraska University has taken a very decided stand against the song "Hail, hail, the Gang's all Here" and any student who…

… law students, who, moved by great ambitions, entered that room then only to leave it so soon to sacrifice their lives in the cause of their country. - It is not strange, then, that this old lecture hall…

March 28, 1913 (vol. 23, iss. 126) • Page Image 2

… Columbia university, have published a book on "The Hindu Arab- ic Numerals." The scheme of the au- thors has been to trace the develop- ment of the numeral signs a-mong the Hindus,and then to explain their…

Students. The Y M. C. A. employment bureau has 'already supplied 'many students with steady work during spring vaca- tion, and will have a number of odd jobs open if the weather is good at that time. They…

… are also carrying on a large campaign for employment and have already received inquiries for students who want summer work. President Wilson Appoints Graduate Edwin F. Sweet, '74L, has been ap- pointed…

November 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 28) • Page Image 1

… AND 1,500 GUNS British Troops Take Beersheba, Cap- turing 1,800 Germans and Arabs (By Associated Press) London, Nov. 1.-The great portion of General Cadorna's Italian army ap- parently has crossed the…

… the north Russian front. In Palestine, British troops have captured the town of Beersheba, a short distance southwest of Palestine, and made prisoners of 1,800 Germans and Arabs. They also took nine…

… quota. Ann Arbor oversubscribed hers by $350,000. Frank Bacon, '02, reported that tht students and faculty oversubscrib- ed the amount they were asked for by $125,000. A vote of thanks was extended to the…

… stated em- phatically that it was high time the students realized the nation was at war. "I am in favor of seeing the hop held," he said, "but it should be cut down to an old fashioned dance- a dance that…

… would be of no expense to the students." Prof. R. M. Wenley is of the opinion that the Junior hop should be dispens- (Continued on Page Six) WILL THE BOOT TURN? OFFICERS ELECTED BY SUETCUCL E COMMITTEE…

… meeting of the Student, council last evening at the Union. E. C. Baumgarten, '18M, was elect- ed vice-president of the council by a vote of five to four. E. S. Schacht, '18D, for recording secretary. 0. E…

… this peculiar flavor. Chemists have assured him that the water is safe STUDENT DRIVE FO FRIENDSHIP: FUND1 OPENS SATURDA') COMMITTEE FORMED TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN UPON UNIVER- SITY CAMPUS MICHIGAN'S QUOTA…

… colleges pledged $50,000 the $1,000,000 allotted to the facultie and students of the college of the Unit ed States at Camp Custer, Oct. 19, fo: work in the camps both here and abroad. Forty…

… little in is to be appointed vice-chancellor. improving its taste. 1 Name, address, phone number, department, class, home city, of each student in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. .List of Telephone numbers by…

… streets. Students' Directory TODAY 80c Personnel of sororities dormitories, and frater- nities. Officers of organiza- tions and classes. Full information as to faculties. 288 pages, cloth bound. a…

January 11, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 72) • Page Image 5

… Phone 1422-J BIG FUND STILL rLACES $325,o0 1 OPEN TO BUSINESS-AD STUDENT An. Exhibition of Imported Trimmings in the Hack Dressmaking Shop' It is our pleasure to announce the arrival of a brilliant…

students can secure cop- ies by calling at the Union after the alumni mailing list. as been taken care of. The "Campus News Notes" has been edited by Edward W. Haislip, '14L and is being published by the…

… Union will need the serv- ices of over ona hundred men to get these out, and is again sending out the call for volunteers. Keen interest is being evinced among the students of the College of Engineering…

… informal get-to-gether smoker and general good time is promised. All students of Canadian birth or par- entage are urged 'to be present. EETI1NA ES ENGINEERS ON FRIDAY BLANSHARD WRITES WAR LETTERS FROM…

… Electric. School F. W. Willard, '06, technical super- intendent of the Western Electric company, who is to give two lectures here Friday before students in the1 chemical engineering classes, will also, on…

… hospital, which has been over- crowded since the beginning of the war, and other lines of activity. He writes that he will probably teach geography, arithmetic and English composition to these little Arab

… Copy at Quarry's and The Delta C bASESI ED Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store AL l I FOB RENT . FOR RENT-Flat near campus, with1 ,l. modern, conveniences. Inquire l\rs. K. C. Baldwa 617 E…

March 06, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 110) • Page Image 3

…. Weeks is dramatic editor of the News.' The lecture, although primarily for the students in the class, is open to the general public. Student ComplainsH Ie Was Threatened Upon complaint of Gordon R. Mir…

… an aftermath to the annual cam- paign which was made by the Students' Christian association, for funds for support of the univergity mission in. Busrah, Arabia, the officials of the Y. M. C. A. have…

… the European war. She says that the hospital has been taken over for the temporary use of the English government, which now has control of Arabia, and that literal- ly hundreds of wounded Arabs and…

…, Plans for the Chautauqua which is to be held in the city this summer were formulated at a recent meeting of the Ann Arbor Civic association Students who are contemplating at- tendance at the sumrmer…

… regularly enrolled stu- dents. Forestry Students Plan for Field Da Plans are being made by students o the curriculum in forestry for theiz annual field day, which will be held a the forestry farm some time in…

January 11, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 72) • Page Image 4

… Arabia IS SENATi TO BUSRAH, MEETING MICHIGAN DELEGATION THERE THE PIT By Gee STUDENTS WEAK ON WAR EXAM Howdy!!! S * IEnglish History Men Find Remark- not the stretch after able iaCk of in J rma…

… supported by the University of Michigan Students' Christian Asso- ciation. 'He writes that Dr. Van Ess and Mrs. Van Ess, who are now in charge of the work there, have helped make their social life much…

… middle of the program, They gave evidence that they could not appre- Iate it nearly so much as the bar- brous shrieking and howling of their owi singers Gves Amusing. Accounts of Arabs. An amusing account…

… of some of the customs of the Arabs is given by Mr. Blanbhard when he tells of the way in which dates are packed and the way in which clothes are washed. It seems that the dates of which there are many…

… held on Juary 24, probably at the after this Mr. Phillip Bursely, of the Michigan Union. Romance language department, gave laa;, t, monologue acts, a similar examination to his students ventriioqu n…

… singing, and any form in French. The results of both these of novel musical numbers and sleight- examinations showed astounding ig- of-hand turns are among those de- rorance on tbe nart of the students cr…

… campus. Old per- Schurz, both of the 'nglish histery formers wvl' c ' s, however, will departmenh gave another examina- be wclc"'ed. tion in order to see if their students o'A in to 2 elaborate plan for…

…, 13 out Ojr'at [a'karmud in their ci 56 students questioned answered ! '= ;esuit in the pro- correctly, while eight were incorrect Idution ol a o:ma-1 play. many. At the time of his schooldays…

August 07, 1917 (vol. 8, iss. 18) • Page Image 4

… Barbour gymna- itical importance. When the known sium last Saturday afternoon, proved boundaries of the world were Egypt to be a successful affair. Approxi- and Bablyonia, the Arabs and Hebrews mately 150…

… important role in relation to man the address is expected to be of great interest to every one. Redeem your subscription receipt at one of the State Street Book Stores and receive a 1917 Summer Student

… Session Lectures) Open to all students. Lectures take place in Auditorium of Natural Science building unless otherwise stated. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 5 o'clock-Public. Utilities and Franchise Rates: Prof. . C…

January 21, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

… drew the Grecian lers from their knucklebones. Arab sheik who bowstrung his Ite wife before breakfaat because ad failed to lay out his carpet ers, himself mixed your oats, ed your forelock, and made men…

… among the law students?c Ans. Yes. Q. Do you know of any consider-I able amount of cheating in the law department? Ans. No. Q. Do you think that an honor sys-t tem such as the engineers or medics have…

… would improve matters? Ans. No. Note: To contrary. It would create a jealous, selfish, suspicious attitude among the students, which is not, fortunately, now existing. Such a condition seems to be the…

student cares noth- ing how his neighbor behaves. A very small percentage of students are jealous of others' grades. We all admit that comparative grad- ing is of very uncertain value. The effect of…

… system, that they would also justify the elimination of examinations? Why not allow each student to state upon his honor that he covered the work as prescribed? This should accom- plish the much desired…

February 24, 1914 (vol. 24, iss. 99) • Page Image 4

….. .. SOPHOMORES ADD NAMES TO ROLLS Twenty-Three 1-1 en Take Out Union Life Memberships on Monday- 639 Is Total TO CANVASS FRESHMEN SOON I MA JE STIC TONIGHT I Emma Francis and Her Arab Dancers Feb. 26…

… Varsity Events, Trainer "Steve" Farrell has issued a call for all students in terested in track work to meet tomorrow even- ing in the trophy room of Waterman gymnasium. An effort will be made to =rouse…

…:30 o'clock Fri- -y B. Mills, a student in the day evening. The affirmative side will te school, left Ann Arbor yester- be taken by Bably and Grabe, the neg- accept a position with the Peer- ative side by…

…. Western A. Price, D. D. S. '.3, M. igamua members will giv e a S. '13, addressed the students of the ride next Friday ev ening if, which are being worked out at medical and dental departments at thef t…

…, its facultie: and its students past and present. JUST IN a Spring Suitings--see them in our window-- many more inside--we will lay aside your se- lection. All garments made' in our own shops and by…

… jour tailors. l LetS ill Yox-r Wanxts i I E t We have the "Stuff" and our prices are right W AGN1OR Importing Tailors 1040 0o. State Street The Students' Supply Store 11 11 So. University Ave. L…

March 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 111) • Page Image 5

Arab conquest in the middle of the Seventh century. With the exception of the rock-crys- tal statuette, all the articles are of gold, set with costly gems. such as, emeralds, sapphires, pears, and ame…

… at the First Baptist church in Lansing, before the Young People's Sociological society. He has chosen as the theme of his address "Genius in Common Life." LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS EXPECTED IN SUMMER…

… account for the numerous inquirie from persons desirious of attendin western and central state schools. GENERALf HEALTH OF STUDENTS GOOD; FEW CONTAGIOUS CASE Reports from the University healt service…

… Thursday show that the ger eral health of the students of the Un versity is very good at this time. ''here are only a few contagiou cases, with mumps and measles in th lead. There are also two cases c…

… elapsed. FALCO ARROV formAfir COLLAR 135 North Hanselman, 115 Seventh Chapin V F j ±r o Students Supply Store FOR RENT LOST eather pocket port- or Science building, ables of which num- , worthless…

April 24, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 141) • Page Image 1

… required of all male students and to include both study yand drill in military tactics," read a petition received by President Harry B. Hutchins from the Michigan alumni association of Chi- cago yesterday…

STUDENTS ARE APPOINTED AS TEACHERS Pi Delta Epsilon To Hear Towers Former Editor of The Daily to Address All Students Interested in Journalism The following students have secured positions as teachers in…

… the subject, "Greece, Past and Present; Economic Contrasts," is widely known as an authority on Greek history. The speaker was a student for several years in Athens, Greece, and has writ- ten a number…

… opportunity to hear Professor Ferguson. Kansas Head Pleas to Save Students Lawrence, Kan., April 23.-Answer- ing the challenge that students of American universities and colleges are slackers, Chancellor Strong…

… medical mission. The hospital at Busrah was the only one for hundreds of miles. He told of the old Arab who had come to them after riding on camel back for 25 days over the desert sands. "And we are only…

… given the las two years of the student's course in volves five hours drill weekly, an pays the student $9 a month from the government. Ferry Field to Be Used "Ferry field is plenty large enough to be used…

… you can. Elementary Work Essential "Those whom I saw marching an drilling around the campus this aftei noon impressed me favorably. The seem to have a good start. What wish to impress on the students is…

… regiments, Major Castle ex pressed himself as being of the opin ion that officers and non-commissione officers will have to be selected fro: among those students who have he the most military training and hav…

October 03, 1918 (vol. 29, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…p4,W rr Pail11 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE -1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918 PRICE THREE 0TH FOR S BUYERS NEWBERRY HALL WILL BE ADDI. TIONAL RECRUITING CENTER STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION…

…. BELOW PROPER SHARE Student Body to Be Canvassed i City Fails to Attain Quota by Saturday A tent for use in recruiting volun- teers for the Fourth Liberty loan will be erected in a conspicuous place on the…

… campus today. The office in New- berry hall also will be kept open. The Liberty Loan is open for volun- teers up to and including October 5. During this time there will be no so- licitation. All students

… Univer- sity, and the total amounts to but $3,850. This is not nearly as much as it should be, say the Loan officials. If the city has not reached its quota by Saturday, the student body will be canvassed…

… amount was.. $1,150. There is no record of the amount the students subscrbed to the First Liberty Loan for it was not kept separate from the subscriptions of the city, but In the Second the students

student volun- teers: - First Day Russell A. Stevens, '21, Raymond K. Corwin, '21, Warren F. Hill, '21, Seth B. Slawson, '21, John R. Stewart, '21, Earl W. Dunn, '20, Jeanette Arm- strong, Grad., John H…

… classify- ing, assigning men to their barracks' and giving them minor instructions will be finished. STUDENT BODY FREE FROMINFLUENZA Ten Ann Arbor Men and Two Women Are Only Local Victins So Far DISEASE NOT…

… i rn lif in nta A. HUNS REACH HINDENBERG LINE1 BRITISH CAPTURE 7,000 TURKS ENTENTE RECOGNIZE ARABS IN PALESTINI Belgians Force Teutons to Emaeual North Sea Coast Towns; Brit- ish Take Roulers (By the…

November 04, 1915 (vol. 27, iss. 27) • Page Image 1

Students and Faculty University women, the women that earned a place as Michigan rooters at the first "come-back" mass meeting 10 days ago, are to be the headliners at a "pep-fest" for the Cornell game Fri…

… believed that that many will be necessary to accommodate them. Joseph Fee, '17L, will be the chair- man of the meeting; George McMahon, '16, will be the student speaker, and Judge James O. Murfin, '95-'96L…

… Consider Military Drill Aloha Nu is to meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight on the fourth floor of Uni- versity hall. "Resolved, That military drill should be established for students at the CUniversity of Michigan…

… War 'enter TI UT S. AMBASSADOR CAMERA AN TO SNP MEMBR OF UNION Tt CLUH SE THIS NOONI Plhotoegraph to n lude Also Other Students and Faculy Mni of University GROD T TO BE BROKEN FOR THE TOTAL…

… nation-wide campaign to build them a new Mich- igan Union clubhouse. At 12:05 o'clock this afternoon Union members and all other students enrolled in the university and all men- hers of the faculty will…

…. They will publish the photograph to show the utter in- adequacy of the present Union build- ing as a clubhouse for the 5,000 men students of the university, and is ex- pected to speak much louder than…

… col- umns of rhetoric. To make the pic- ture successful a large majority of the students and faculty men wil have to turn out and include themselves in the photograph. Returns from the Union's national…

… 30 days originally allotted to the canvass. With the addi- tion of another month to the time orig- inally allowed, practically every alum- nus, former student and faculty man1 in the university will be…

… members and those Episcopal students wishing to join are urged to be present. RED TEAM IS STRONGER1 THN IN FORMER YEARS Sharpe Puts ea 'ihrough Hard )rill, as Michilgan Does not Look Easy to Rim Ithaca, N…

… fanaticism of the Turks, Kurds and Arabs. His intimate contact with the people in his medical work gave him a pecu- liar insight into the political, social and religious questions which are so shaking the…

November 22, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 44) • Page Image 5

… progress of each fresh- man assigned to them, Ohio Graduate Beats Chess Champion Ohio, Nov. 21.-Jacob Bowers, grad- uate student of the university and member of the chess team won from the United States…

… fire company, or Arabs travelling with Forepaugh's cir- cus.- The success of this society gave rise to a college choir which led the devotional singing in the chapel ser- vices, and both organizations…

… School of Photography and many students of the fine arts department are de- voting most of their time to this branch of picture making. Amherst: Physical education has been extended to three years and…

students will be classified according to ability and not according to the amount of work done. Yale: The basketball five will take a trip west during the Christmas hol- idays with Chicago as their objec…

December 17, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 66) • Page Image 1

…, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1916. PRICE FIVE VOTE TO BOY.COTT BUTER AND EGGS' F OR THREE WEEKS HOUSEWIVES, BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS, AND STUDENTS TAKE ACTION" WILL NOT FIGHT MERCHANTS Grocers Given Till Thursday…

… Thursday." The above reso- lution was adopted by an overwhelm- ing vote at an enthusiastic mass meet- ing of Ann Arbor housewivbs, busi- ness men, students, and boarding house proprietors in the high school…

… better light with the United States government, and this was said to ac- ,ount for the fact that no Americans or other foreigners other than Chinese and Arabs were killed in Chihuahua City during the five…

… address the meeting on the activities of the poet with reference to the life of the Polish students in Europe after 1815. The program will be given in Polish and all understanding that language are invited…

… of the Alpha Nu and Adelphi societies will be on the same question and the tryouts will be held shortly before the cup debaters are chosen. STUDENTS APPLYING FOR WORK AT "Y" EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FRENCH…

… chorus choir. ea tum =s9 =6 _s-K - ,.k a z- usacaFEsu =sa $ Many students are applying for jobs at the "Y" employment bureau. The work they want is cash jobs that last through the Christmas vacation. Many…

… of the students want'jobs clerking in stores; others want any kind of a job from driving an automobile to tak- ing care of a furnace. This year the "Y" has given em- ployment to 900 students, or at…

January 14, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 78) • Page Image 2

… Smith of Man- istee, formerly a student at Ypsilanti normal. -An audience of over 200 heard Dean Effinger's lecture yesterday on the de- velopment of the theatre in France up to the time of the revolution…

… waters in the way of a kind word or the' passing o' yo' tin o' VELtVET.E t The smoking of a pipe o' VELVET with a man is the Amer- ican way of drinking milk in the tent of an Arab-a sign of friendship. And…

…, 1568-M. WANTED TUTORING-While there is time--Tutoring in Mathematics 1 and 2 and descriptive geometry. Call 1407-J, 7 to 9 P. M. WANTED-Several students to fill empty places at a few tables. There are…

February 25, 1914 (vol. 24, iss. 100) • Page Image 4

… ANN ARBOR AJESTIC M ~TONIGHT!I Emma Francis and Her Arab Dacers WHITNEY Feb. 26, 27, 28, ,rIAT'INEE DAILY Geco. Klene's $100,000 Photo Drama VADI Cast of 10,000 actors* In 3 acts' kEach performance 2…

… a dignified means of employment to college studE The !Scholatrship Fundl is now in the sixth year of its cessful career, During the past five years it has enabled i ,ooo students in colleges and…

… universities all over the coul to earn money for their collage education. It offers to self- p )sting students non-competitive, non-forfeitable scholars of cash ranging in value from $300.00 to $900.00 per yc…

January 08, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 71) • Page Image 6

… plague." The proceeds of the concert to be staged by the Armenian Students' Club in Hill auditorim on February IS willbe sent to the relief of the refugees in Russia. ;- SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEONS 50c…

… account of the costumes of the native Arabs to be seen all 'about the city-- which are "just like youtread about in the books,, with large squares of highly colored cloth about their head. The women go…

July 09, 1914 (vol. 5, iss. 6) • Page Image 1

…." He cited the cases of certain Eski- mos, who would nearly starve to death1 when they could obtain no other than lean meat. The Arabs, according to his statement, who are great eaters of olive oil, and…

…, between the commodate Imore than 100 men. o'clock. The students of the summer lits and medics. Such a plan will There will he practice for all the session and the general public are in- rkakt it possible to…

December 14, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 66) • Page Image 2

… ... . Literary Editor Exchange Editor .Camaign Editor . .. .. . . . . . . . .Efficiency Editor rectors of the Athletic association of which every student who pays the athletic fee with his tuition, is a member…

student body is obviously the antithesis of any attempt at personal representation. Nor would we advocate any such chimerical scheme as the actual presence of the student .body at the deliberations of the…

… representation of the vast body they stand for. If three men are to be considered sufficient repre- sentation of 8,ooo students on a board of ii mem- bers, it is absolutely .essential that these men be elected…

student body, could be made to feel that it was directly electing its representatives on the board that largely controls the destinies of Michigan athletics, and that these- representatives were actually…

… expressing the students' sentiments for consideration in every athletic undertaking, there is little doubt that that degree of representation would have been attained which leads to personal interest and…

… ultimate serv- ice. Then, it would seem, the student body would be more than a step nearer to the solutions of those questions which have only served to baffle them thus far. If th'ere is one born every…

… personally ented in that whole. In other words, it is, ersonal touch, the feeling of personal respon- y that stimulates to deeds of service. nce, to localize these theories, it would appear. f the student body…

… of Michigan are to be of num service in the conducting of athletics, they possess this personal representation in the ad-' tration of athletics. But does the student body s this representation? very…

student at Michigan were to be asked in way he was represented on the University's in Control of Athletics, it is safe to say that 9o per cent would be unable to answer with- )nsulting authorities. Is this…

… the personal.rep- ation conducive to Service? student body is represented on the Board in of of Athletics by three men whom they elect a ticket put before them by the Board of Di- The Guillotine…

July 25, 1911 (vol. 2, iss. 11) • Page Image 1

… oepublic Affords Unique history of niumlerals before tile adveint Voe With Double Bill a oferenesthe Htindoo-Arabic onuimerals, the snes N Favor AmlItAowe now etse.tHe willthtein telt of the Next rIn origtn…

… of oor inierits, how thsey start-I ed with tilettiiiioosscore takeuep btit SLIDES SHOW QUEER SPECIMENS the Arabs, tnd carried by them into Euir- TWELFTH NIGHT WILL BE GIVENr ope, anidssere fioally…

… atttubUniversityhis written a bootsoii this thle cii Greettrasope, writh the itimble1 groutps whirl fare little better thais aoi- subject eintitted, The Dliodoo-Arabic sl icidieSaeicr' Cnevo mrats, sod…

… NIAGARA arty Studies Geology and His- torical Associations of the Falls NIAGARA'S FACTORIES VISITED Skills suly' threuphysiograpshystudemts mmcl six student geoloogists, butoihm is-rim y-fuse hlaymsen, hun…

February 20, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 96) • Page Image 1

… watches from Waterman gymnasium. After he stole the time- pieces, like the Arab, he also stole away, and so effectively that a 10 years' search for the dastardly thief and the fruits of his crime l'ad prov…

…'clock wil explain the process of registration. From 11 o'clock till noon practical work in this line will be taken up, the students being re- quired to conduct personal registra- tions. The afternoon classes…

October 12, 1915 (vol. 26, iss. 7) • Page Image 1

…. The banquet is to be held preparatory to the committee's one-night canvass for the 2,000 Y. M. C. A. members that are necessary to make the Mich- igan student's "Y" the "largest as well as the oldest…

… sources, the 'Y' will have to depend this year more than ever upon 'student mem- berships. Let me say that we are planning to enlarge in every field be- cause of our increased committee force, and since the…

… days. Ever since the sinking of the liner Arabic was disavowed by the German government last week, diplomats have been awaiting the drafting of a note to the Triple Entente protesting against…

… intervention in American trade. Having finished with Germany, it looks as if President Wilson will send a strong note to Great Britain. ENTERTANS LATIN AND GREEK STUDENTS THURSDAY NIGHT Professor Kelsey to Give…

… Informal Affir in Memorial Hall Students in the Latin and Greek de- partments will be entertained Thurs- day at an informal reception given by Dr. Francis W. Kelsey in his rooms in the basement of the…

… Memorial hall building. The members of the Latin and Greek faculties and their wives will also be in attendance. The reception will be primarily for the benefit of the new students in these departments, and…

…, impressing upon them the ne- cessity of valiantly defending the ban- ners of 1919. T. P. Soddy, '16E, pres- ident of the student council, will in- struct the freshmen in regard to the rules and regulations to…

January 26, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 85) • Page Image 1

…:SDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. 1 PRICE FIVE CENTI ullgwi P NEW PLAN FOR HON01 SISEM AMONG ENGINEERS (0O1U)LITTEE REVISES OLI) PLAN BECAUSE OF OPPOSITION TO SIGNING PLEDGES WILL NOT REQUIRE PLEDGES Students Simply…

… Asked to Subscribe to Principles by Signing Names to Statement The honor committee of the college of engineering met last night and drew up a new plan to submit to the engi- neering students for the…

November 11, 1915 (vol. 26, iss. 33) • Page Image 1

…, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. PRICE FIVE TEAM LEAVES FORH PENNSY CONTEST AMID CHEERING 2,500 STUDENTS SNAKE DANCE TO ANN ARBOR STATIONa CROWD DEMANDS YOST SPEECH Send-Off Rivals One to Harvard; Bogle and Hulbert…

… Orate On, Top of Box Car With a come-back spirit rivalling in its intensity the famous send-off to Harvard last year, the students sent the 1915 Varsity squad to Philadel- :hia last e':er'ng with cheers…

… CONTEST TO BE HELD Werner W. Schroeder, '16L, will speak in behalf of the student body at the third annual Michigan Union football smoker to be held at Water- man gymnasium on Tuesday night, November 16…

… capacity of editor-in-chief of "The Christian Student." As in previous years, the Union ser- vices will be held monthly in Hill auditorium under the auspices of the various religious bodies of Ann Arbor.s On…

… Lusitania and Arabic dis- asters, is believedpending, unlesstis demonstrated that conditions Justified the Ancona attack. Should it be shown that the Ancona was torpedoed without warning, that no signal was…

March 21, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 123) • Page Image 1

… Press an Nation." Professor Williams is a' profo scholar, and is especially learne the Arabic language and dialects. though the lecture is given chiefly the students of journalism, it iso to the general…

…. Andrew's church at 10:30 o'clock today. In addition to preaching the sermon, he will administer the rite of confirmation to a class of adults and students. During the past several weeks, Bish- op Williams…

… spending a few days in he city. I c I t t >tt Williams speaks to students of rnalism at 2:00 o'clock, room 203, iversity hall. .en Wirts talks on "Period Furni- e Design" at 2:00 o'clock, larger and floor…

… present at a- conference of eigineers of the univer- sity several months ago, when he spoke four times in one day before Michigan students. Kenneth Wester- mann, grad., will sing, and Gerald Strong, '15D…

… Daily, made statements in regard to the baseball situation here at Michigan that warrant the attention of every student and alumnus of the University of Michigan. I personally wish to take a stand with…

… upon every college baseball play- r to commit perjury. The students and the alumni of the n niversity have known for years that g he men representing the university a ave played baseball for money and c…

… committing perjury practi-. ally openly, as they had the public t pinion of the student body behind p hem. The 'board in control has known of' . u his and has made some effort 1o cor- ect the situation, but in…

… Religious Meet W. H. Tinker, religious director of the "Y," and H. Rotzel, student pastor of the Methodist church, returned from Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, where they attended a conference of religious. a…

October 30, 1915 (vol. 27, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

… to students of archaeology and history is a book on IPRBF1 JESSE S "EVES GiES OUT UHITICISM I Gives Opinion of "\ Ilistiry of West. ern Boundary of the Louisiana lurebase," by '. 31. Marshall…

… twenty-five dia- grams in the text. This work, which was the first sys- tematic treatise on elementary alge- bra, was written about 825 A. D. The fact that Al-Khowarizmi, the Arabic author, called his…

… the numerals which we now misname Arabic numerals. From this treatise we get the words "cypher" and "zero," which connect with the Arabic word "sifr," a translation of the Hindu word sunya," used for…

… she is supported by a good chorus. COLLECTED COLLEGE NEWS Trinity Authorizes Summer Ball Play Hartford, Conn., Oct. 29.-Hereafter all students of Trinity college will be free to play summer baseball…

…, if they are capable, without injuring their amateur athletic standing. The pres- ident has stated,-that the action 'was taken because the faculty had juris- diction only over the student's playing with…

…, students will soon derive the benefit of a home- made gasoline engine. The motor was made in the engineering shops by a number of the students. The botany department has added 18,000 herbariums to its…

… extensive equipment. Three are particularly valuable because they are the work of Illinois men. Ames-Missojri Game "Wirelessed" Ames, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Through the agency of the wireless, Iowa students were able…

… with the interest and needs of their communities. Call Lyndon for a good Flashlight. octl4eod-thurs 'TENTION, STUDENTS: For quick MESSENGER CALL see last adv on BACK of TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Note the MAJ…

October 07, 1915 (vol. 26, iss. 3) • Page Image 1

… American students present to help welcome the new foreign stu- dents who will be there. According to Mr. Robertson, it will be an especial policy of the club this year to strive to correct the errone- ous…

… impression that seems to be quite prevalent, that the club is limited to foreign students exclusively. "Nothing could be farther from he real purpose of the club," stated r - ertson, "because it is the…

…, taken ill and is now confined to the University hospital. Miss Dunn suffered a nervous break- down after she had left An Arbor to teach in an Illinois normal school. ARABIC lDETAILS UNARRANGED Von…

… Bernstorff and Lansing See tho, Need of Immediate Settlement (By the New York Sun Service.) Washington, Oct. 6.-No arrange- monts concerning the details of the settlement of the Arabic controversy have been…

… arrangements for the ; Every male student in the um will be welcomed, especially men. Coach Fielding 1-. Yost present at the affair, and is e to give a short talk urging maintain Michigan's athletic ards. Harold…

… men's played for First Faculty torium, 4:15 TODAY Concert, Hill o'clock. Audi-I Cosmopolitan Night, at the Unitarian church, 8:00 o'clock, Student council meets in north wing, 7:30 o…

October 06, 1915 (vol. 26, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

… lectures will not be included on the tickets which the Or- atorical association is now distribut- ing among the students, but tickets will be on sale in good season. TODAY AND TOMORROW TODAY Football…

….also be contested tonight during the regular tryouts. The student body will be given its first opportunity to hear the "Victors" float across Ferry Field at the Mt. Union game Saturday afternoon, when the…

ARABIC DISASTER New German Note Points to Speedy Ending of Submarine Con- troversy (By the New York Sun Service.) Washington, Oct. 5.-Vount Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, presented a note to…

… Secretary Lansing today announcing a complete and un- conditional disavowal of the German submarine attack on the British liner Arabic. Germany offers to complete- ly indemnify the United States for the lives…

… planned for them by the student council. Traditions, cus- toms, songs and cheers, dear to the hearts of Michigan men, will be taught to the yearlings. The idea of a meeting of .this kind for the first…

…,000 subscribed, the Students' Christian Association was able, last Thursday night to claim the conditional $60,000 gift of John D. Rockefeller, promised a year ago for a new Young Men's Christian Association…

… direction of Welling- on H. Tinker, secretary of the asso- ciation, and more than a half dozen students have been assisting him in he work. In addition to this corpse of workers, Coach Fielding H. Yost, f the…

… 250 students to whom Gault wrote recently ,only 150 have reported to help in the canvass now waging. Each canvasser has been sup- plied with books containing 10 mem- bership blanks, and nearly half have…

…- sity school of music proved so popular that the management has arranged a similar series of free concerts- for this season, which will be of even greater interest to the student body and gen- eral public…

March 06, 1914 (vol. 24, iss. 108) • Page Image 1

Arabic, he has been able to take the pilgrimage to Mecca and remain there a year studying the phases of Mohammedanism. It was through his diplomacy that the long Atche war was brought to an end. Dr. Snouck…

… is being undertaken by the medical fra- ternities, will be continued until the middle of the month, according to Dr. J. H. Agnew of the medical depart- ment. The students have been eating sodium…

students of the university. It is probable, how- ever, that should the crowd promise to be over the 500 limit prescribed for Waterman gymnasium, that restric- tions will be placed on the admissions. The next…

…. advanced engineering students today. 'Other ad- vanced students are conducting tests in the mechanical laboratory to deter- mine how fast heat will pass through walls. A special thermometer, which will…

… engineers vs. soph lits; 8:00 o'clock-junior engi- neers vs. junior dents; junior lits vs. soph medics. All tryouts for the Opera chorus designated as Girl Art Students or Models, whose names are on the list…

… course this semester. Leslie's Has. Article on Grinst Durward Grinstead's picture and article on his part in the opera pears in the current issue of Lesl weekly. It gives a short account the student

January 06, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 68) • Page Image 1

…. Danaher. Eger Elected President of Craftsmen On account of the resignation of Harry D. Parker, '16L, as president of the Craftsman Student Masonic so- ciety, an election was held on Decem- ber 20 to choose…

… the French army du ing it: past year, is convalescinga Resolved, sur Noireau, according to a l That the dramatic pageant to be cently received by Prof. J. G presented by the foreign students of Mrs…

…H AMBASSADOR WRITESiat in yesterdays announement. She is an accomplishe& <oung lady, Was Formerly Student in Michigan! prominent among her c .sniates, and and, Member of Alpha Delta Phil a leader of the younger…

… was expressed in a letter to his moth- GREY ,SGGESTS A1 ATO oF er, that he also might at some time ARABIC AND OTHER SUB- gain the reward of bravery in extreme danger. MARINE DISPUTEiS That Hall did…

… limited to 300 couples as usual, and the pasteboards will sell at $5.00. It has been decided that this year tickets for house party chaperones will cost the same as those for students. Professor Allen S…

…-' ish patrol boat Baralong, about which Germany made representations through the American government, became known today. They are the sinking of the Arabic, the destruction of a British submarine by a…

… she will come unattended. Lord and Lady Aberdeen visited America primarily for the purpose of attending the Pan- WHAT'S GOING ON i president. Campus Has New Electric Sign. Students returning from…

March 08, 1914 (vol. 24, iss. 110) • Page Image 1

…, 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Clyde R. Webster speaks on week- ly Sunday afternoon entertainment, Michigan Union, 3:00 o'clock. Rabbi Louis J. Kopald speaks to the Jewish Student's Congregation, Or- pheum theater…

… ORIGIN Lurking in forbidden Mecca in the disguise of a Bedouin, Prof. Christian Snouck-Hurgronje was able to observe the Mohammedans in their holy city and speaking Arabic, he was able to learn much of the…

…- After tryouts and elimination tending over more than a mont girls art students' and model cho were announced yesterday, as fol A. Bassett, '14E, J. R. Craine, '14 R. Dibble, '14E, D. Morrill, '16, Murtha…

STUDENTS A MODELS CNN Michigan Daily 4pera Extra Out Tomorrow With Hi of "A Model Dlaughter" CHIORtUS AND CAST TO ME IN HILL AUDITORIUL- c will be furnished by the Man- lub trio and the "Prickly Heat" t…

… page 5.) Hoexter, secretary of the association. PRE BT "CToEr. Division and Huron Sts. REv. LEONARD A. BARRETT, Pastor.a Roy HAMILTON, Student Pastor 10:30 A. M.-God and His World 6:30 P. M.-Talk by DR…

… Union, and at Wahr's and Sheehan's. A uniform price of 25 cents for all seats will be charged. The proceeds of the con- certs will be used to enlarge the per- sonnel of the trip club. Students Suffer From…

February 11, 1914 (vol. 24, iss. 88) • Page Image 1

…Vl 1 Il igan Fj 6 A V F ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1914.PRI SOLD wiccess of "The e Civen EVENTS FOR TODAY Soph lit dinner dance, MichiganUnion,f 6:00 o'clock. Students

…- bs ion, in the athletic association, in the Y. M. C. A. or other similar organi- Oaths Deferred at Council Meeting Last Night; Consider Petition New student councilmen presented their credentials at…

… The Proph- ets." Doctor Friedlaender earned his degree at Heidelberg. He has done research on the Bible and in Arabic. Ee is the author of a number of tech- nical works in his special field. A…

… prominent business man state who at present withho] name, has offered an advertisin of $500 in a proposed contest will be open to any university s While plans for the contest are completed, students competir…

March 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 125) • Page Image 6

… Graeco-Italian Divinities." 4 o'clock--Botanical Journal club meets in room 173, Natural Science building. 7 o'clock-Jewish Student society meets in room 204, University hall. 7 o'clock-Adelphi debating…

… society meets in Adelphi room, University hall. 7:30 o'clock-Student council meets at the Michigan Union. March 31st Right now the World is short of wool, and the mark- ets are flooded with substi- tutes…

… col-, lection was the 2,753 Arabic manu- - TOMORROW 9 o'clock-Session of the institute for superintendents, principals, and supervisors in room B, Law building. 10 o'clock-Prof J. G. Winter lec- tures…

June 07, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 179) • Page Image 5

… re- paired. 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State Ohio ranks second to Michigan in the number o: students attending the' Univer;,ty. Courses in Bulgarian, Assyrian, and Arabic are given at the University…

… FOR SALE-Wall tent 12 by 12 foot, with fly. Also fine trout fishing out- fit, jointed rod, reel, landing net, creel, trout flies, wading boots. Phone 837-M. 7-8 FOR SALE- Student rooming house furniture…

April 20, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 136) • Page Image 6

… of college For the first time since the crack University of Michigan infantry en- trained from Ann Arbor in 1898 for the Spanish American war, two compan- ies of Michigan students gathered in Waterman…

… week when announce- ment of a uniform for an extra com- pany will be made. The number of men who reported last night^ was so great that two companies will be formed. Provision will be made [or students

… permitted its undersea com- manders to disregard those assurances with entire impunity. Great liners like the Lusitania and the Arabic and the Sussex have been attacked with- out a moment's warning, sometimes…

November 14, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 37) • Page Image 5

…. Students everywhere use and recommend them. Every Conklin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should-it either does this or you will be furnisheda new pen or your money refunded…

… and private lesso at the Packard Academy. 18 g4 seats for the LOST-A silver wrist watch. Arabic L. J. Torsch, lettering. Return to 412 Camden 14-15 Place. Phone 1580-M. Reward. 14 Grinnell Bros. 116…

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