Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

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…

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…

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…

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…

August 18, 1921 (vol. 12, iss. 22) • Page Image 2

… class presidents and secretaries were to have desks reg- ulalry assigned them in the student activities rooms of the building, and were to establish definite hours at certain times each week when they…

… might be found at their posts, the other students under their judis- diction might, in time, be encouraged to come to them to talk things over. In short, they might be brought to think more than…

… to time last year make for a greatly increased unification among the students, and for closer ac- quaintanceships, all of which ultimately leads toward the final goal of total oneness, of which we have…

…,000,000.00 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & Huron Have You We invite your inspetion of our Woolens--- It pays to order early, be the rush of Student business tarts---- J. Karl .Malcolm 604 East…

… of the student and state loyalty made it possible last Homecoming. We hope that that spirit will not be punished by a repeti- tion at the 1921 Homecoming., The move is in the right direction and the…

… will be provided. "Keep off the grass !" placards in Arabic, Egypt- ian, or Sanskrit, would be far .more decorative and probably just as much observed as were our old "please" signs. For Home…

… STREET East of Cutting's Flats Summer School Students for Fountain Refreshments and Fine Candies visit The tetsy R oss hop The Fountain Room keautiful I tilAN Daily Service Big Steamer Put-in-Bay 00…

May 28, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 168) • Page Image 1

… SCHOLASTIC RECORDS IN PICKING RECIPIENT ELECTED FOOTBALL CAPTAIN; IS P. B. K. Athletic Association and University Senate Appoint Electors to Award Honor Elton E. Wieman, '21, athlete and student, has been…

…- tional honorary scholastic fraternity,- this spring. He also took a promi- nent part in student affairs, serving as a membeV on numerous commit- tees. "It was a perfectly clear case, and the decision was…

… attention by those who have seen the collection is the one com- posed of religious manuscripts. The Koran is shown 'in an Arabic manu- script, and also lithographed in Ara- bic, Persian and Hindustani. There…

… troops at present. S. C. A. President Anknounces Cabinet Hugh W. Hitchcock, president of the Student Christiana Association, has announced the names of the men who will serve in his cabinet for thei com…

… again for your many -kind nesses, I remain, as ever, your Michigan friend, "WALTER WESBROOK." Results of physical examinations of second year students indicate a marked improvement both in the state of…

… with the suggestions of t communication. Late Entrance Fee Raised The Regents passed a resolutic requiring that students who fail complete registration before the fil day of school next fall be charged…

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan