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November 08, 1925 (vol. 36, iss. 42) • Page Image 8

…'s paintings and Alfred Hutty's etchings in Memorial Hall, 1:30 to 5:00, November 9 to November 24. Students of University and Schools admitted free. Warren P. Lombard, President. Lectures on Transportation: The…

… interested in the subject will be made welcome. The following classes in Civil Engineering will be dismissed and all students enrolled in these classes are requested to be present at the lectures: C.E. 3…

… meets at Lane hall. 5:30--Baptist guild friendship hour at the Guild house. 5:30-Lutheran Student club meets at Parish hall. 5:30-Congregational student cafeter- ia supper. 6:00-Supper for students at…

… Peace," in Natural Science auditorium. 6:00-Romance club meets at the Un- ion. French Evacuate City; Arabs Join Druse In Revolt (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 7.-Mousseisri, a large French fortified…

… left the locality and the day was without incident. The commique concludes that in- formation from reliable sources indi- cates that the Arabs have joined the OTTAWA.-The Canadian -overn- Djedl Druse…

December 06, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 61) • Page Image 7

…' club will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at Lane hall. Students To Give initial Concert Fresh Foresters to Hear Prof. Sauer Prof. C. 0. Sauer, of the geography department, will address the freshman…

… "Make It For Two." Students of the piano, violin and voice departments of the School of Music, will give the first students' recital of the season at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening at the School of Mus- ic…

… away the trappings of civilization! Leaving the "lady" only. a wo- man, the "gentleman" only a man. The tale of a lawlessi Arab Chief who loved an English beauty - and took her! Stormed her caravan - car…

October 09, 1921 • Page Image 1

… tel- Then beyond the dark green of fe- plain of the desert, becko'ning with its med Ali to a point below the Cita- lows, and to this the Arabs will tell tile irrigated fields, eight or more immobility…

… the social side of student and far- Ini orer to get ten goot stoUe A agent of the literary department story will be the first thing to be con- ulty life, Extravagance and fantasy competintei s iid a…

… have mhan ulcrsenill e eayime. uts many sitted, and nie person may submit faculty or of the student body, but any the advantage of more lime for edit- tompeuitors as in single-prize con- a se y stories…

… as he plea.es. kind of a story, whether about faculty ing, revision, and suggestions. est.. the oyer.tge o'er ginhr l wllyg No manuscript will be turned down' or student life will be considered…

October 09, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 13) • Page Image 11

… beyond the dark green of Per- plain of the desert, beckoning with its med Ali to a point below the'Cita- lows, and to this the Arabs will tell tihe irrigated fields, eight or more immobility, calling with…

… social side of student and fac- In order to get ten good stories As agent of the literary department story will be the first thing to becon- ulty life. Extravagance and fantasy competition and a large…

… stories will have that there will be ten times "as many mitted, and .one person may submit faculty or of the student body, but any the advantage of more time for edit- competitors as in single-prize con- as…

… many stories as he pleases. kind of a story, whether about faculty ing, revision, and suggestions. gsts. The average offer generally No manuscript will be turned down or student life will be considered…

November 03, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 35) • Page Image 2

… the freedom of choice. which hF'7lC tive system does," the Prsdn i~lustrikes at the 1)rf. ~i!;'?.t.:yieaof education 'as en- tedained b }y most students, when he dec~rs,"A student who studies is cc…

…~asieied eel~a,"and "tobe a high brow is atalo ~n so' ambitions "Undr1th1- resent s.ystem a student c<; aauec etion much as he would ar.jti i . n exterior quality in ))tmb ? indsoa great many people while…

… iiiraliy it deals with the in- ir llri;ng an:d is ai thing of the spirit." 'The resient'in clqsing,-remtarkes t~it h~suiitaluccsstycan be sup- j~umtl to students only whsn the Am- or an people as a whole…

students the ai '' ' for each offense). University' of Washington will be honored at an international banquet BrinisgChallenge Iow-a sity of I01, Madison, Nov. 2.-Officials of the Hawkeyes University of…

… has lived all his lifo with the Arabs, as a flaming answer to Edith M. Hull's "The Sheik." Produced by the man who made "The Shiek." On a scale more lavish than, that great success. ADDED A CHRISTIE…

September 25, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…-1 ucia was the successor of an earlier. city known as Opis, which Greek 1 students will recognize as lying in the route taken by Xenophon and: his ten thousand Greeks. Tel Omar, as the present site of…

… of Sumarians and Babylonians in their buildings. A most obvious proof of ancient oc- cupation were the numerous coins picked up by the Arabs here and there in the dust and debris. A majority of the…

… Waterman commanded a force of from 25 to 75 men, all native Arabs. Ordinarily, one man was employed to do the digging and two or three boys carried off the material exca- vated. Professor Waterman has thus…

July 02, 1922 (vol. 13, iss. 11) • Page Image 3

… TOMORROW I See the Slave Girls Dancing Shiek's Tent! in the "Goodnight Pa Comedy I CHUBB HOUSE Will be open during Summer Session - Tastes like home -Try us - Chubb House is a student boarding house…

…, Underwood, Rjyal, F.emington and otn(,r typewriors for sale and rent. O. U. Morrill, 17 Nick- "UL A"SI F IED CGLUMN CLOSES AT 8 P. M. WANTED--White student as dish- washer for either two or three meals. See…

…. H., care of Summer Daily. 10-2 I 4' A VMVD ROMANCi OFVEE RT Q See the Cut-Throat Arabs dicing for their white 'girl captive. ------- - -- - ADDED ATTRACTIONS-- - - - ----- - "HOLD THE LINE" - A…

May 08, 1926 (vol. 36, iss. 162) • Page Image 9

… of the famous Beaux Arts ball in Paris. It designed by Wyatt and built by the students, and one to the dressing room until other pirates was originality incarnate. Formality wasdone deserves…

… the main doors, one passed im- fitting cloth of gold. Old fashioned maids, pirates, a mile of crepe paper was used in the ceiling tmedately through the yawning red maw of a Arabs, galley slaves, sailors…

students in the College of Architec- o ~~~large and complicated decorative lamps were ture who have been working for the past month ^ . hung, which threw most of their light upward to and night and day for…

…-Hop in beauty and pure fun. It ready to begin work.. The designs on the small panels were transferred to larger panels, 10 feet high and 30 feet long, by the whole student body working under Wyatt…

…. Through the support of the college the students A, w ! TWELVE PAGES f6 -a Oa tt r 11 Go'N rw o //L.~ KK\ f~~1A 0 0 …

December 08, 1929 (vol. 40, iss. 60) • Page Image 1

… illegal p- "Many misdeeds and illegal prac-i guard positions. There is a possi, Arab Outrages. tices are ascribed to the law," said 1 bility that Chapman wil drthe back Dean Bates, "but these practices are…

… regulars on last year's dents what he observed as an eye- cedure may be improved in many, title winning team. Kanitz and witness to the recent Arab attack and important respects, but witha Lovell, former…

students. Scores Faulty Procedure. q his substitutes into the fray Norm Last June Mr. Samuel sailed for Doctoring, engineering, dentistry,a Daniels, a crack shot, is pretty sure; Palestine to spend the…

… religious problems of the undergraduate body will be the keynote of the devotional service to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon; n Lydia Mendelssohn' theatre, by the Student Christian association. The Rev…

…. Dr. Alvin E. Magary, pas- or of the .Woodward avenue Pres-r byteria4 church, Detroit, will de- iver the address and answer ques- ions asked by the students. "A Personal Religion" will be the Detroit…

… minister's topic.vThle e- ure will be the third in a series arranged by the association to meet he problems of the students of the University. The subjects most per- plexing to the undergraduate body were…

… reinstate- Industrial Co-operation' Will be Topic. WORKED FOR LEAGUE' postios, hile Bil JnsGiad' c 1 u'llywlu 1 u, positkns, wd Ro Hudones, irabe however, the smouldering Arab en- Rces, and RoWei fast bre…

… center cities, Tel Aviv, at the time, which will keep him on the side at once joined the self-defense corps and took active part in re-, Bines. ishops Are Strong. sisting the Arab attack. Ohin Wes&e an isq…

… Extempor-; versity as a graduate student of aneous Speaking contest last year, Economics. Following his stay in and was a member of last semes- Ann Arbor, he will return to New ter's debating team. He is…

February 23, 1929 (vol. 39, iss. 105) • Page Image 5

…- Arabs, touring Rome with Fascist their home. Lady Adam Smith is have been obtained from the arch- mazoo group, was given by Mrs. Enthusiasm over the prospects students, dining with a Scottish a grande…

… garden most STAFF EDITING NATIONAL touch of elegance and refinement est living Michigan graduates, in wo a ewith German students are just a charming." ATHLETIC MAGAZINE ' may be achieved consistently. The…

… have women, who are taking the open i ington student, "The student guides son at her office in Alumni Memor- tam Hussey room. watched the choruses rehearsing road tour, this summer, according were most…

… attentive. There was Publicational hall. Dr. Buckley of Chicago present- to reports of women students who no trouble these young men would pp I Among the gifts suggested were ed a rare gift collection from In…

…-Macon Rome was unique in our exper- pecially designed by a Chicago firm, and davenport which complete the Working with choruses larger student says, "We were enter- ience. We were royally treated. Ruth E…

…, '29, pres- Mason and Hamlin grand pianos time. ed to develop personality in the Arabs." saved us much time and taught us ident of the W. A. A. The "News- are being used throughout. Two A radio set would…

… the particular chorus There met by students, taken to Indeed, we crammed into three Miss Dorothy Colby of the Phy- It is hone tt Michiganrartists of which she is a member. The the Freiburg Hof, given a…

… the Annual Carnival to beautify the lobby. Other sug- 2 All of the dances which are to of Freiburg. I am so glad wei the Forum in the light of the set-, i W. A. A., is student advisor. Those -- estions…

…-bound record book in been worked out by Miss Hubel have liked German students and moonlight. In Venice we had in-' Marshall's staff are: Frances E. chief campusrsport, both ido orwchthe names f alcontri herself…

…, who has had much ex- many old prejudices have been 'teresting student contacts. Three Rayburn,' 32, who is business man- and outdoor, e ne ew wee - perience as an instructor of danc- overcome." young…

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…

June 14, 1924 (vol. 15, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

…49 Professors ch Summer Students, >utlook for the Summer Ses- right indeed," said Dean Ed- Kraus, of the Summer Ses- )f course, it is rather hard to he siza of our enrollment as ber of students we…

… have is based on industry. Medical ineering students especially, rn to school in the summer annot get good jobs. But ins are splendid." ummer Session of the Uni- ft Michigan is becoming more each year as…

… service because of the Baccalaureate Sunday exercises. . t i 5:30 P. M. No student hour until next Sunday. , SINESS OPPOJRTUNITIES LD you like-to make some big y; some real money? Would iIke to get in…

… American drama actually photographed in the great African desert, in the quaint oasis villages, in the Harems 01 the Shieks, and the Palaces of the Caids. Thousands of Arabs Camels and Horses in the…

… FEATURES s !E0F p, I- -wow- "DAUGHTERS OF TODAY" With , The Star of "The Il cliback of Notre Dame" PATSY RUTH MILLER , IE A lYE YOU SUBS m IB ii - STUDENTS rt of the day's business is Bping…

July 01, 1922 (vol. 13, iss. 10) • Page Image 3

… lllililliilillllili .BO A R" DS - I - For a limited number of STUDENTS Good Hone Cooking At Mderate Prices. MRS. PHILLIPS 523 Forest Ave. SHOOT THE CHUTES Groome's Bathing Bead attended. The group this summe…

… cosmopolitan including students P England and Canada, as well as United States. We do typewriting and mimeogr ing. 0. D. Morri,1, 17 Nickes' Students in public health nursing cade;-Ady. also have the advantage…

…%0%0%0%0%0%0~ 1~10 EUGENE O'BRIEN LAST TIME TODAY EILEE N IN "WHATEVER SHE WANTS" TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN GOODNIGHT PAUL" The a 00, I I /%O-No E COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P. M.' VANTED-White student as dish…

… A /VID ROMAN OF DESERT- L See the Cut-Thro Arabs dicing for ti .d ST-Smallsblack patent urse. Please call E. Neil, ity 97-M. 1 eather Univer- 9-2 white girl captive. -- --- _-ADDED ATTRACTIONS…

October 06, 1929 (vol. 40, iss. 7) • Page Image 2

… Fibre. Light weight but September 27 issue of Science. was bought by Professor Kelsey in algebra of the Hindus, of the Arabs I government officials and co-work- strong and enduring material. This papyrus…

…'s be pre° League SERIES PICES: Student Special Balcony Ticket ... $1.50 Subscribers Ticket $5.00 Apply for Tickets: MRS. G. CARL HUBER, 1330 Hill Street , , , with LEWIS STONE PEGGY WOOD LEILA HYAMS…

…. to Al p.mmmmp LIFE" Ll i BOOKS nd BOOKS I NOTE BOOKS PENNANTS BRIEF CASES We Carry the Largest Stock of STUDENTS SPPIE TEE In the State HEADQUARTERS for STATIONERY LAUNDRY CASES Mimeograph…

May 27, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 173) • Page Image 1

… One of the matters of tremen- possibilities for trouble.,Left uSn- By Entire Populace dous interest to the student body considered, as well, is that largeATI which is expected to be discussed body of…

…, guest ing student operation of motor The only solution remaining is as the greatest hero that has arisen Hough vehicles. The problem is obvious- a partial restriction, similar to TELLS PHI KAPPA PHI HUMAN…

… working into the philo- Meetin able. Under it students who are cording to the discretion of those sophical machinery of every one today Bet residents of Ann Arbor and who responsible. This is obviously not…

… said. The fact ofE tion. Students in the graduate many students, regulations less evolution, though understood in many Meet and professional schools number strict would result in a severe various…

… member of to listen to in the mere matter ' of al expeditions. He has Arabic speech," before which the o give The Daily his im- I Sherif of Mecca succumbed, (at the the story from the stand- other end of a…

… of Arabic tracts romantic adventur- as implied in his account, must havel akes romantic the scien- been comparable only to that of Bur- vho visit it. 1 ton (as implied in Burton's account). r. E…

… ben- as the perfect Arab. But Euting, great opular interest which has as hle was in everything, spoke Arabic :1. ..-; - -_ h f -- , .1 n t 11 t n. l vcio c 1ih n Ikept the residents in the district un…

…- three of these? til the backwaters became threatening. Another explanation is that Law- Hundreds of persons were brought rence, passionately partizan to the out today on the last train operated Arabs

June 13, 1924 (vol. 15, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…- man of the committee, and his partner 1is Charlotte Rodgers of Alton, Ill., a student in Goucher College, Balti- more, Md. Music for the occasion was furnished by Seymour Simons' and white. Around the…

… at tl Michigan Union on Saturday, Jun( 14th from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Lim ited number will be accepted. L T Y'S CAR, TIRE and TUBE REPAIRING I Student Work A ,Speciality I- ri L5 1f- '5 id u- S…

…, and the Palaces of the Caids. Thousands of Arab: Camels and Horses in the picturization of Louise Gerard's nove with Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Walter McGraill, Rosemar Thelby, Montague Love, Paul…

December 15, 1929 (vol. 40, iss. 66) • Page Image 2

… ~:,,.... s n to the conference of eans and modern history. Profes:r' Last .Lecture.,. f*1K.Q:; .. and the Committee o Student Af-Ba scarano e~o S,.. ~ ~ . Fair, relating to a new section of, -... WILL DISCUSS…

…- '>' ered as pleasure flying there will: T.r cored by the International comm it- be no friction concerning the vio- tee of the Student Christian assn-~ latin of the auto ban. The niew H ,caio, onKae fPls i…

… ii every state and when the sur-1 tif cent outrages that have been crec I IIIR ST N -teyis concluded, one of the 48 M aysP s ited to the Arabs in Palestine. V' Jj IV II IJSL. picked will receive ane…

…-Senator Police Efficiency' Will be Topic Grundy of Pennsylvania announc- of Student Scribes' Meet ed today he WO~ resigning as vice Next Tuesday Night. president of the American Tariffj league and as…

…'lese i, oruLI(a re for uti pur - .Police Efficiency" will be the pose of bringing about a closer r e-1 la.tionship and understanding be- topic discussed by Prof. John B.I' tWeeri the many foreign students

… Waite, of the Law School, at the attending the University and other Student Journalists' club meeting, students as well as to provide for Tuiesday evening, December 17, in discussion of important problems…

… programi will be given the students to enter into the dis- in the alumnea room at seven. cussioni of questions that interest 1 rie,1rWiestl ilb For the most part the Forums based on first-hang observations…

… will be conducted by members of during a police investigation in+ the faculty together with students Detroit. The difficulty in appre- v.ersed in the problems to be dis-' hending law-violators' without…

… Surgeons, willr subj ects proposed for the year's l take up his duties as instructor in 'program. Any students of journal- surgery around the first, of the ismn may become a member of the year.lie will be a…

December 04, 1921 • Page Image 1

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

April 25, 1926 (vol. 36, iss. 151) • Page Image 8

…. Committee on Student Loans: There will be a meeting of the committee on Student Loans on Monday, ApriF 26, 1926. Students applying for loans should present themselves at Room 2, University Hall, at the…

… ..................................:15 Engineering and Architecture ................3:30 " J. A. Bursley, Chairman, Committee on Student Loans. 1$. icllganensian: Official distribution of the Michanensian begins Tuesday, April 27, in the…

…, now of Va'IgICtna University, will lecture on the subject "The Contribution of the Syrli and Arabs to the Civilization of Western Europe" in Natural Sci- ence Auditorium, Monday, April 26, at 8 P. M…

…'s Antagonism to the Courts. The tob e is Invited. L. A. Chase. SRn oLiterary Students: On Wednesday, April 28th, at 4:15 P. M. in Natural Science Aditori- it ere will be a class meeting for elections to the…

… unfilled class oflices as_ wvll as Mock elections. harry C. Messer, President. o Mt Students: students desiring counsel concerning their life work, or personal prob- .lem* which they may be having, may…

…. A. Wenger, Chairman. Students in this and other automotive courses are invited to see five reels .of moving pictures, of the animated drawing type, of Electrical Sys- tems for automobiles. These…

…. Student leclal: Virginia Tice, Pianist, will give the following program, to which the public is invited, Monday evening, April 2G, at 8:00 o'clock in the School of Music Auditorium: Preludio and Fughetta…

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…

April 23, 1926 (vol. 36, iss. 149) • Page Image 8

… and Arabs to the Civilization of Western Europe" in Natural Sci- ence Auditorium, Monday, April 26, at 8 P. M. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Geography 41. Elementary Field Course: Meet…

… field area about two miles east of Ann Arbor. Much time can be saved if all students are pro- vided with the above equipment before the class meets. P. E. .Jaes It. B. Rtal. HTstory 6: Make-up nii]64…

… Building Open 9A.M.to 10 P. M. Daily Afternoon Tea from two to six 11 Club privileges free to University students. all W' 'I MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Fresh Every Friday TICE'S 1 709 North University…

… Local Events GENERAL Saturday Congregational Student Fellowship will sold a sports dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Nichels' Arcade hall; also a hike starting from Pilgrim hall at 2 o'-f clock. Wesclyan guild will…

October 02, 1923 • Page Image 5

… sum- gurgitation. The old stock is simply uate. The university student learned soon as the first strains of "Mammy" mer months overseas. Paris claimed being obliterated with race suicide, fast, despite…

… month of nursing sea- tic darkness. The last Roman candle on the forward well deck, the "col- known Arabs and were at that mo- sick steers. When last heard from has fizzed and love's young dream has lege…

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

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

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

November 12, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 42) • Page Image 6

… interested in child wel- take as their sole consolation the Conn., where she attended the twelfth fare, and reports were given on the words that the Arab king had engrav- annual meeting of the American Child…

… well attended by par- er they combat tradition and patrio- Among the important speakers at ents, teachers, and the general public. P ARCEL DELIVERY I STUDENTS L 409 EAST JEFFERSON TELEPHONE 2700…

October 02, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 7) • Page Image 13

… men spent the sum- uate. The university student learned soon as the first strains of "Mammy" mer months overseas. Pars claimed fast, despite the profane remarks oc- caught the breeze, the first class…

Arabs and were at that mo- sick steers. When last heard from lege fellers" organized themselves In- ment enjoying the luxury of comfort- this carefree senior was hiking to an impromptu glee and mandolin…

April 08, 1926 (vol. 36, iss. 144) • Page Image 7

…. Stern,j Syrian and Arab tribesmen have been s :et wih sapphires. Lost on April 1,I Ours is not a real estate or peddling a waltz, fox trot o" vocal number at Sigma Alpha Mu. Honorable men- repelled bty…

… 8040 STUDENTS TAILOR SHOP' Cor. N. Univ. and Tha~yer Tues,.Thur., Fri., tf.. WANTED-Man or Woman with ex- perienoe in selling shoes. Apply at office of Mack and Co. tf. WANTED-Student girl to help with…

… accomnmodation of University of Michigan Students returning home Friday, April Sth, for Spring Vacation, the Anni Arbor Railroad will provide the followinig train service:11SE I L T'S Leave Annl Arbor…

…, repaired and rebuilt. Larg- est stock and best service depart- ment in Ann Arbor. Silk Scar The Leadn to Europe d All Expenses' Afloat and Ashore . $290 Up 'TRAVEL Student fashion, with us, the only…

… organization having the entire Tourist III Class of two Ocean a Liners reserved exclusively. Find out the reason. Our greatest Student Sail- ; ings, with~ special orchestras and enter- tainments : S. S. ANDANIA…

…........-------Juni 30 M. S. GRIPSHOLM.......------July 3 Over zoo colleges represented onou 192.5 tours. Write for illustrated book- lets of the leading 1926 Student Tours to British Isles, Continent, Egypt, Palestine…

January 11, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 80) • Page Image 14

… association, Miss Dew if these self-made men and women top to the dropping feathers or bunch- to be hailed as "MissI 1925" at her was approached by several students were asked to express their candid ed drop at…

… but too much detail is afJournalism can do for you, just lay a a high at the top. Novel still is the tragic. Be sure you do not wear that Miss Dew urged the students not to foundation. But in the…

… structure of a Arab-like turban, close-fitting and chic patterned sweater with your let such a biased remark affect them. building, great or small the founda- 1 low. The mannish shapes, so popular equally…

… school of journalism.' "A diploma will not insure any pub- Churches Church Conference The conference of religious workers among university students which is being held at the Chicago Beach Hotel in…

… the Student Christian Association, Miss Mary A. Ross of the Y. W. C. A., Mr. L. R. Reiman and Mrs. N. 13. Cadwell of the Presbyterian church, and John Diel I Are You One of These? ---Who didn't sign…

…. The student fellowship group point. (Continued on Page Fifteen) lb i The Last Day!! If you want a Prize of $25, $15 or $10 for writing a Student Letter on "The Church I Would bike to Find" Write Today…

August 10, 1922 (vol. 13, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

…. Nothing will help 1 der Book; Sexton, Wild Animals I them at present except water, and Have Known; Spyri, Heidi, The Arab- unfortunately an ade.quate supply is ian Nights. not available. The tree near te…

… PEACE LOOMS UP son. Thirty thousandrpersons have { signed petitions for a reprieve. (Continued from Page One)t four states, was expected to be de- Hillsdale Students to Hold Picnic layed until after the…

… afternoon meet- Students and alumni from Hillsdale ing with operators. Optimism was college, who are attending the Summer expressed, however, by both union session at the University, will hold men and…

December 10, 1925 (vol. 36, iss. 68) • Page Image 1

… POWER IN-NEW PETITIONS1' GOVERNMENT BODY MAKES TWO REQUESTS OF SENATE COMMITTEE WANTS EQUAL VOTE' Will Have Deans Consider A Monthly! Afternoon Convocation For All Students- Increased authority for the…

student government of the University and complete power to decide all cases of student discipline which are now con- sidered by the Administrative board of the University was requested by the Student

… council last night, in two'] petitions addressed to the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. The committee will pass on the council's requests at its meeting either tomor- row or Monday. T e hfirst petition…

…, which was unani- mou ly adopted by the council, asks that the three students who are now i invited to attend meetings of the Sen-w ate Committee on Student Affairs be1 allowed to vote and exercise…

February 14, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 94) • Page Image 2

… d W -ANth. VaiVo- p blication ely entitled to the n" for edited to t or aqt @etri Arab q lisd a"therein. Arbor, Michiglan, .a s scod Streelt. words, if signed, the gig-x nt, but as an. evidence…

… bring their views- up to date. That day is long past when the literary college could be accused of preparing students for lives of uselessness. THE "W' G. N." EXCUSES ITSELF The Chicago Tribune has been…

… days when it was tstomary for literary students to saturate 'them- gves with Latin and Greek to no definite purpose, d when their chief concern in. life seemed to be make themselves as human as possible…

… with a inimum of effort. The slings and arrows of the itrageous fortune tellers have harried this type student and driven him from the field of ac-- n. The literary college of the present day is an…

… broad statement that "the av- erage student - or rather peanut - pends his time smoking cigarettes and wasting his father'. money, and his time. We might ask parenthetically why Sibler goes out of his way…

… to insult the students whosc confidence he is supposed to gain and whom he is sup- posed to lead into correct ways, when at the same time he practically admits that the fault, where there is a fault…

November 14, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 36) • Page Image 2

…I t 55.4 *wSSi 11.!' 5*\' ..'A aIL 1 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- ity year by the Board in Control pf 'Student

… main purpose in going," President Burton declared in this year's initial Union service at Hill auditorium. In this state- ment he accented a point fully appreciated by the thousands of students who…

… favorite standby was destroyed. If we are not among the thousands of students who are attending some church service, one of three things is indicated: either an indifference to mat- ters which we should know…

…, and said, "Haven't I seen your face some, place before?" Whereupon she re- plied, "I shouldn't wonder, this isn't the first time I've had it out." And putting on our earmuffs, like the Arabs, we stole…

… silently away. Heard in the Stands First stude-And do you know, we actually have a man on the football team who is not only a good player but an A student. Second ditto-Heavens1 He must be leading a double…

… life. Pamous Closing Lines "Cradled in the deep," he murmured as he saw the students asleep in philosophy lecture. UNION I =Now DANCES HAVE BEG~UN 11 % The discouraging fact that you are unable to…

January 19, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 85) • Page Image 1

… England, and (3) that it is date for title honors, if any one team: copal church. arab.loe i tho g th enie a ge settacco n ipih d y: Fath r Deltare, di- once of. American naval units. nsou dtatUio ro~ as a…

… lessor it prsent life of the Arabs..Stteprne ofcaslo werei because of the follwing features slight favorite but will be forced to subsiding only when the President Andre byhen scongpald ant pa was Te…

… unbecoming a student."I thryl1adan ctatemeofthi suedtelSvatt;;e-law, n to advantage inasmuch as their team-i and Canada this winter anong .then.;m 1 saemn. 'sue' y h '; - - Ing at a fast clip there Is no…

… committee which r _____ --grave pas.Atrtegman eight-lapI statedl-here today he wa through'C hirdte hrepikdheWlof all big men, holding a distinct advan -CA nSUI ; ep race for students w as held. T he event…

students and lecturei ifferent countries on neutrm and through discussion of t and practice of internatioa their respective countries. A.cademny; which has honor; or Reeves by requesting hl' e as a lecturer…

… e large amount of work whk or Reeves feels it would be in for him to accomplish pr e is not relieved of the bu teaching. year, of the 350 students e in the Academy, about, on ere lawyers and doctors…

… 'c :e-fifth members of 'the dipli zervice and another fifth un students. A large number Lnd navy officers and admit eofficials were also preset 25 nations were represents gathering. ase City, Mich…

December 13, 1929 (vol. 40, iss. 64) • Page Image 1

… Caswell Angell 'n;fof the merit system for the Union elected to membership. AT that organization are now being The new members, announced made by the Student Council com- re as iollos B arbar Stratton…

… seat and took the oath of office. Comedy Club's next play is sched- relations with the Hawkeyes. three students. The members of the d netj M. Lloyd, '30, president.i '"' OL PHO For the first time since…

… bet- vance and was turned back two humorous nature. A play commit- $80 from a "trust fund" which was whom are students; the presidentt er unreligious sects on the cam- S[UIT1years ago, Pennsylvania…

… out various student religious groups on the Union, or from members of the bad slight hope of stopping Gruni ed on negligence growing out of forward; and Seward Leeka, of In- or die." Five of. then died…

… .there. the campus, including the Student Student council and the campus but both he and Senator Cutting, alleged violation of a city ordi- fdependence, Missouri, basketballI Their mouths sealed by the…

May 29, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 178) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _ . ICIA NEWSPAPER O1? THE UNIVERSITY OF ICHIGAN blshed everysinorning except Monday ig the University yea by the Board in rol of Student Publications. 'embers of Western…

…. A. Stracke id A. ox R. C. Winter ren Ilaight 4--->--- TPFURSDAY,MAY 29, 1924 ght Editor-JO1N W. CONRAD+ T :E FIIFTY YARD LINE . mplaints have [:' n rite for sev- years that stud'ents have not been ih…

…. Townspeople are wn at times to have been given erence over students and alumni he assignment of the best sections he stands.. All of these aspersions e had some foundation in fact, but situation appears to have…

… been edied by the Student Council with co-operation of th, much-maligned etic. association. ccording to a resolution passed sday by the Student Council which been approved by the athletic as- ation, a…

… quota of extra s in another part of the stands. is simple statement of fact would1 ar to have solved all difficulties. wail of the students should cease everberate on the days when the brings them their…

… interest nani- d by male students in such aj the extent to which we emphasize the importance and position of the fair sex in our oldest traditions.! "MAKE hASTE SLOWLY" A word that has been used to frigh-1…

… by the time a- hundred . arab , laden with niscellaneous bundles are swarming' ver the lot one wonders DETROIT UNITED LINES EAST BOUND Limiteds: 6 a. m., 1Q A, im. and every two home to'9:10 v. m…

… Lane Hall. There will be students going out near- ly every day to help set up camp. It is an investment worth investigat- ing Costs nothing, gives an unusual sidelight on boy nature, develops men…

…~~A .. ,' > ", '}R F ORMA L SHOWIING OF THE NEWEST' DOBBS STRA WS I I, I I :entdy on the campus ballot the us expressed itself assfavoring ~ering section and it is on the of this that the Student cil and the…

… athletic association been able to make an arrange-I for a cheering section next fall. now up to male students of the 1 1 t 9 The money that the Olympic team, from America 'will'require to'take 'to the…

February 20, 1929 (vol. 39, iss. 102) • Page Image 1

…ESTABLISHED 1890 f. IoiV EAgal 4> iI;L11 MEMBER ASSOCIATEDI PRESS Vol. XXXIX, No. 102. ANN ARBOR, MICI1GkN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 STUDENT FORUMT FFUTI T ID'ARANYI RATED i ALOWELL THOMAS…

… series of student forums sponsored( will appear at 3:1le o'clock tonightI terse but apologetic remarks.,He by the Student Christian associa- Rin Hi auditorium in the ninth was busy, as he has been for the…

… CAMPUS BUILDINGS, LIBRA- capitols of the world where Miss TRIP IS NOT CONTRARY TO torial record in existence of Colonel U. TRAVELS all men and women students on RIES AND LABORATORIES d'Aranyi has played…

… ; BORAM NOT LIKELY tine.es OLD HOMER ST.'6AUDENS Tefrm eesatd4Bsofreape arnSoe FOR CABINET POST As part compensation for ;the( Esemester by the Student Christian TO FEATURE NIGHT Smith, critic for the…

… Boston Post, ___lR lack of time for an interview, Mr.o association -as an attempt to pro- sThomas handed the interviewer two Avide an opportunity fpr students to said that sheewasonot only a vio…

… m eeting to be heldfre d of Mhs b e ab e t ac o pi h jin H l au i o i m a d it s h p d TO BFI E SR E S [ IG ' l se. o v r s idte l He united all the Arabs, dissolving DR NELSON WILL SPEAK n H dioum…

Student Christian associa-streets ish auns, and told of his varied between the two nations. Following 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in structure to five stories, so bringing their time in Washington between…

… advocates of the rule! to the Arabs, that no opportunity Christ," Bach; Prelude, Cleram- congestion which would ensue if 58 SPEAKING TOUR to make all fumbles dead at the WA .was given for his capture. Ten men…

… addresses on questions of W. Spears of M nesota: Ossie So- retire THIS AFTERNOON Angell hall. Fifteen students gave posed revision of the zoning ordi- international law and politics lem of Drake, and Joe Lipp…

students chosen were: Harris Players on Wednesday,' vote. y Eckersall, sports writer and official. wrte members of Il Circolo Italiano, it Jarl Andeer, '29, Fenelon Boesche, Thsda Frida and Saturday on the…

April 28, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 148) • Page Image 5

… the '" dance drama which will be an added feature of Lantern night, and will be representative of the ability of the amore advanced students of the as- thetic art. men first meeting of all commit…

… They May, Bring On Abolition Of Skating Biy 3fiss Timothy Hay Womn students were the first to take up roller skating, they clam. And by the looks of things they will be the first to force the University…

…-y shouldn't be called "stu~dents" but ol this page they don't allow us to call them "co- The fire department at Oberock, Germany, is composed entirely of t . women. 1 C t. d ih h r fl eI a cI h I' Foreign…

…, s te hmeparents. Often tile affianced couples 4' )! .Iwih rcetheanien Phc-do not see each other until becoming, nicianus, the Syrians, and the modern man and wife, unless, by chance theyl Arabs. These…

…, :or girls. Until five years ago there~ and speceh. The girls learn to speak Gvere no woman students in the co- French and English fluently, and in ducational colleges; but now thereI many cases they…

June 16, 1924 (vol. 15, iss. 3) • Page Image 2

… God the ally -h wisely." alike of Pershing and Hindenburg (Continued from Page One) In discussing a pacific church, Dr. and bring Him back unsullied for their students what to think are a Frank reviewed…

… the resolutions re- worship in peace time," Dr. Frank danger to democracy. Universities sented at all general meetings of re- (Continued on Page Three) that teach their students how to think and then…

… the Caids. Thousands of Arabs, Camels and Horses in the picturization of Louise Gerard's novel, with Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Walter McGraill, Rosemary Thelby, Montague Love, Paul Panzer. -SPECIAL…

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…

May 24, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 172) • Page Image 8

… 3 TRIWRSDlAY, 3M 24, 19:3 Nmher 17"" is in Rnsiness Adinistration: B3urke Smith of the Illinois Bell Telephone company will be In 106, Economics Building Thlurscday, May "24, to interview students ed…

…, at eleven o eloclL West Amphitheater. The subject of his lecturer will be announced dipoalof thae University of Michigan a schaolarshaip for one year, with prospect of reappointmniit, for a student

… is anylio Tfelephone company will be in room 106, Economics building today to interview student's interested in potion s withi that: company., All R .T C. I (~men who are oig to catm this summer atld…

…- 0 11 - -- 4 I :.-- 1. t' -- -- . n .. "" " rc : 1 .. UznrT very BusinessM' Gets Stale t CARL W. EBEIRMlCIL ord DuntaanyS "The Tents of the Arabs, " Gertrude Jenninig's '"r%-I athe Soup and…

… Columbia Uni- ty, admnitting, only students who have bad not leSs than threen years dler-graduate college or engineering school training~, has placed at the ead The Daily "Claed"Coumns Without frequent…

January 21, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 87) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 SUNAY SERICES IN' ANN6ARBORCHURHES Continued from Page Nine.) there will be social service stories from the Americanization night sCool. The students

… weeks. "The Influence of Science on Rel- gion", is the topic chosen by Mr. Sayles of the First Baptist ehurch. for this morning. The Student Bible clhss, under the leadership of Mr. Chapman will meet at…

… noon at Guild house. The usual Student Friendship hour is at 6 o'clock, and at 6:30 o'clock a discussioni meeting will be held on, "The Law as a CThristan Calling", with Wilber Seelye, '24L, leader. "The…

… will be a meet- ing of the Student Forum at 5:30() o'clock. "The Relation of the Christ- ians to Secret Orders" will be discuss- "The Christ of the Gospels", is the sermon topic at the Presbyterian…

… for Friday where "The Bat" had played for two d Sturday athe stor wtvilzeh- solid years to absolute capacity of° ed hit ma, cst ff y cvilzedso-the Morosco theater. ciety, who falls in with an Arab tribe…

January 27, 1929 (vol. 39, iss. 94) • Page Image 1

…. none but the students who have by a lecture by Prof. Edwin Sapir,1 Lawrence, who became the un- been granted permission will be of the University of Chicago, on the7 crowned king of the Arabs. Only…

…. Thelma Lewis, of the School of Music, former student of Theo- dore Harrison, also of the school, will present a series of vocal num- bers. Louise Nelsori, of the School of Music, will present the remaind…

…, student gliding will be in- crawled along through the waves. augurated at 11 o'clock fthis morn- ! We yanked them in and they lay ing at the flying field of the Aero there on the botton of the boat society…

… under the su- pervision of a German glider pilot' trained in the gliding schools of OEI that country, but according to lat- est arrangements a student will be! the first to take the ship Ual:r Ground…

… piloting a 'cr, Jr., and Robert. Stewart, for glider, after which the students will contryl of the Standard Oil com- be shot off a hill with a rubber pany of Indiana, was called to the launching cable in the…

… will lead the grand march, at the 1930 J-Hop on the night' t19, it was announced yesterday by of February 8. Miss Moon is a student at Mount Holyoke college, I the Oratorical association. Madame at South…

… Few Students Aply to attend certain dedicatory exer..I cises honoring her late husband. For Driving Permits 1 1 "No expense nor effort," said Carl' __I___ Brandt, of the speech department, Comparatively…

…'few applicationsW in commenting on this situation, have been made to the office of the I "has been spared in securing a sat- dean of students for special per-W l BEHELH R isfactory substitute for this num- mission…

… to drive automobiles to the- ber. The lecture committee feels 3-Hop according to Walter B. Ra, that it has obtained a truly great assistant to the dean of students, Many Local Men Will Take Part In…

… been delivered more than special permission is to be granted demy this year. A general exhibit 4,000 times to more than four mil- to students who wish to drive cars will also be held in the exhibition…

February 29, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 112) • Page Image 7

…-All makes,- sold, x a s !'ANTED WANTED-Students to know that our home laundry methods give your cloth~s personal attention. A~loe Laundry. 204 N. Main. D~ial 3916. C LOST LOST-A black Persian Cat. Finder…

… all m akes. back stroke and breast strroke re- spoirt can be expected to unite Gaul Some in colored duco f nislies. spectively. The veteran Colbath took;and Teuton, Arab and Oriental.1 0. D. M 0 R R I L…

December 11, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 67) • Page Image 2

… elvet cans and long gown of red and old, attended by an Arab servant;, 'eedlework in Tunisian embroideries; Spanish girl with black mantella; nd a peasant with lace pillow as the rt of Lace. A Brown friar…

…), room325; group 7 (Sis- ler), swimming pool. 7:30-Baptist students' Christmas par- ty in Baptist guild house, Huroni streets 7 :30-DeMolay convocation in Mason- ic temple. 7.:3-.-Web and Flange meets in…

May 15, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 169) • Page Image 4

… atrice GHeenev Nerbert E. Varim I"t: .ross Lawrence Walkiey Ill nallWe TUESDAY,' MAY 15, 1928. Night Editor-CHARLES S. MONROE BOYS Today will mark the final effort on the part of the Student Chris- tian…

… will attend the event tonight can fail to comprehend the value such a recognition of the true worth of good music can have among the members, present and future, of the faculty and student body of this…

… school is unsuccess- ful and any engineer will tell of the amount' of c"ribbing that goes on dur- ing exmingtions an of how books and references are planted to be of assistanice tb the' stud'ent

… examination word for word. For the Engineering Honor System is not to prevent dis- honor, its chief objective is to assunie that a student is intrinsically honest, that he will appreciate being trusted and will…

Student Coun-# cil, Phi Eta Sigma and other corn- ~" HEAP BIG INJUTNt BIG-SHOTS THIS AFTERNOON the heap big injun big-shots are going to collabor- ate with the S. C. A. tag committee in making it hot for a…

… lot of students. * * * DO.DGING THE S. C. A. wasn't so! hard for the athletes, politicians, and l the rest who seem to be able to laugh it off quite easily - but they'll have a nice time, awful nice, if…

… long-mourned "spirits" Wander 'cross the Detroit river Lighting noses of the students; Then the heap big injun big-shots In their knickers and their golf socks Soon gather 'round the back porch 'Round…

… Detroit a modest divertisement, unheralded by the brave music of publicity; it found a quiet haven in the Cass, tarried seven days, and, folding its scenery like the tents of Mr. Longfellow's Arabs, as…

December 09, 1924 (vol. 35, iss. 65) • Page Image 1

… the- committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon at the Union. The -setting consists of an Arab en- campinept, such as the Arabs are pic- tured erecting as they camp overnight at the edge of a small…

… for the scholar h1p from thisf state. Students who are niot resi- dlents but who have been studying forI two .years or more at. state colleges or at the University are eligible to' ap~ply for the…

… versity are two seniors, a law student,! a graduate now working for a busi- ness concern in Youngstown, Ohio. and a graduate who holds an instruc- torship at the University of Colorado. The two students at…

… primarily for students Ijll ( n n a of the Whitney studio of platform art, in geology on the geological features U iPIKIHl is especially noted for his rapid tran- of northern Greenland. ; If U II U LI sition…

… applications will be con- Isidered unless class dues are Ipaid. Literary students may pay their dlues in the lobby of Uni- Iversity hall any time todlay. Other class dues will lee payable at the desk where the…

… was named ais tho current holder of tihe Dectroit Edison company fellowship in Ilighway Engineering. L. E. Rader, '23E, honor student, wvho has been resident engineer to the Pennsylvania State H…

… New BussesI __ al objec tion raised by cii ENGINEERING STUDENTS rteproposition of the Po .or (oachi coimpamnyto rel~? zrlner TW400 FILING GRADE usses, for a one-year trialI Approximately 400 grades of D…

November 11, 1925 (vol. 36, iss. 44) • Page Image 3

…-'-II~rlO N Z~+1TT n ulcorntr11pl-er tg1)F1+ Pitumoi s(ral ~or from New H Ianpshli'e Funds for research work have bees from 150' to 1307. ,Senrator 'lumeni ALL STUDENTS ATa granted to Priof. C. 1). LaRue of I…

….; was notified of the discovery anti a- ( ramnged with the !tate of New Ilampl- 0O1 April 13, 1887, an Arab pearl shire to have the missing manuscr'ipt. diver remained under seven fathoms deposited in th…

… colleges, of the ! University are 'invited to attend. - A RB T-T A ST Dg~kO T THETRESMost of our student cusi 'nrs IDTOTT E T E j THS WE who begin in their freshmnanxr at Shlby -year and send their laundry…

… college. Sure- f The STUDENT PR1INC E I y, that is a tribute to the The Musical Triumiph of a Generation_______ efficiency of the Varsity Ser-W Eves. - 50c to $2.50 -- vice.= G AR RIG Wed. Mat, 50c to $1…

May 24, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 172) • Page Image 5

…THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY Retires After 50 Years Of Service D CHICAGO TO MAK Pro;. Aubrey Tealdi, head of the andscape design department, and a umber o the advanced students in iat denartment will…

…' landscape design. Net .iaturday will be spent in'vis-' ing parks, play grounds and nurse- ies in the city of Chicago. On Sun- ay and Mondey the students will see number of the estates along the north Shore…

…'clock tonight in Uiversity Hall "The Tents of the Arabs,," by Lord Dunsany, "Between he Sou n and the Savory," by Gertrude [ennnis, and "Suppressed Desires," by Susan C spelt, are the 'plays to be given. 'Short…

…. Marston Berry as the handsomest manl; the biggest! bluffer, C. E. Procter;. best student, -William (,otten ; biggest fusser, Joe 'f'lack; most popular manl, Paul Goeb- el; most bashful min, J. MWesley Rofs…

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