…3F1UDAY, APIL 18, 194 7 ID 31 IIAN XILY 1PAGE FlVR I I Michigan Technic' Traditional Slide Rul The Intramural Building will be the scene of the annual Slide Rule Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today when the Michigan Technic pre- sents their traditional spring for- mal. The ball, originally scheduled for Waterman gymnasium, has been changed to the Intramural Building because it has a larger capacity and more facilities for an all-campus s...…
…THE I CHIG A N D A ILY PpIllitty, tpnuf M; i' 041 ! . r DAlY OFFICIAL BULLEttTIN 'i (Conuilhiedtfromu Pligt' 4) Emrployment" by Professor Evsey Domar, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Graduate students and staff of Economics and Busiy- ness Administration as well as other interested persons are in- vited. Graduating Outing Club: Bicy- cle hike, 2:30 p.m., Sun., April 20, Northwest Entrance, Rackham Bldg. Outdoor supper. Sign up before ...…
…UNDECLARED WAR See Page 4 LiY L SirFzArn 414 tetidiieiteSle A6F 741 -atty C LOUDY, SNOW FLURRIES VOL. LVII, No. 116 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1947 PRICE FIVE CENTS Supreme Court, In Effect, Blocks UMW Strike Plan Rulino Comnmands Lewis To Cancel Notice Ending Government Contract By Thec Associated P'ress WASHINGTON, March 17-The Supreme Court in effect told John L. Lewis today that no March 31 strike will be tolerated. Spe...…
…THE MICHIG AN DIAILN TUE SnAgY, MRC 8, 041 I I WlqwVets' Saves Time (Continued from Page 1) the student-villageites wanted in the Ble of merchandise was' one that would probably be sanction- edl by any economist interested in a maximum satisfaction of wants. They drew up a questionnaire, asking for favorite brands of ci- garettes, favorite items of cosmet- ics and toilet articles, most-read magazines and miscellaneous fav- orites. The init...…
… TUESDAYr, ' 'I'SR- 7-1949--_ 7' N M:iii 'Lf f A-NY A UV - . ~I&~ A U , 12A 1F i I k:v fi1 . - - - ------------ raur t IF Hill Re-Elected Hockey Captain for Third Year _ _ _ E r Diminutive Connie Hill was re- elected captain of the University of Michigan hockey team for the 1947-48 season yesterday, becom- ing the first player in Wolverine history to be honored with the captaincy of an athletic team for three years. Only five ft. five...…
…AGE FOU~R THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 ES A M ARCH 1$,1947 - .. _ _ - --- Undeclared War IT HASN'T been so long ago that the peo- ple of the United States have forgotten how they, as a mass, felt about war in the years 1939, 1940 and 1941 up to Dec. 7th. They feared it then, even as they fear it now. Anxiety and restlessness were wide- spread because, despite the earnest hope that the country could remain a "neutral", the people deep down insid...…
…TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1947 THF" -M I Hffl' A N 11 d I V TsI..,I? MTC I(Vi Y\ 11 ~ lA i _. . ,... ._ ...._. . Students To Sponsor Tea Sunday. In League Honoring Dean Bursley .. _. _ - ASSOCIATED PRESS Entire Campus Will Be Invited To Social Event Dean Emeritus Joseph A. Bur s- ley will be honored at a tea to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Michigan League, in appre- clation of the work and guidance he has given to University stu- de...…
…x FIJIE MICHIGAN DAILY °' '.I 1T8 M IC :I l1f Ai DA .. LOWERED STANDARDS: Hungarian Banker Tells Cost Of Halt on Currency Inflation Only at the expense of the liv- ing standards of its people, has Hungary successfully halted the wildest currency inflation in his- tory, Paul Hollas, director of the Hungarian Commercial Bank, said yesterday. In a lecture sponsored by the School of Business Administra- tion, Hollos explained that after maki...…
…I 'ALESTINE 'I' Latest Deadline in the State a tl SN( AND COLDER See Page 2 No. 93 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1947 PRICE FIVE ust Vet port Form First Day, rds Scattered Filing Rush upply of 56,000 absence re- 'ms was not enough to go to all of the University's' s t u d e n t veterans who college offices yesterday the first of the weekly er 50,000 forms will be e by the end of the week enish stocks which were ed by...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY- t Case: Palestine 'S VALENTINE to the United was the Palestine problem. Secretary Ernest Bevin formally last Friday that as the British t had been unable to find an solution to the problem, they p it into the lap of the U.N. > is a tardy one, as British mud- ilestine for the past 30 years has .othing but trouble. That it came bably only the result of necessity. iccupation of Palestine requires toney which are both badly n...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 Cowles Calls Rookie towicz Best Prospect By BEV BUSSEY' k Suprunowicz is the finest an candidate that I have )ached." mentor Ozzie Cowles his opinion of the Wolver- ensational rookie forward'~ ose who know their bas- players readily concur. Not te golden days of Jake nd, Michigan's all-confer- enter three years running 36-'38, has such an out- .g all-conference prospect ed on the Yost Field House Quick" Players ugh the ...…
…ing School Official Sees tage of Trained Women ortage of trained nurses, >re acute than at present, een by Miss Ada Hawkins, t director of the nursing I. ! -0 Continued from Page 1) n, Barbara J.; Orr, Con- C.; Osborn, Chase S., III;' der, Leon D. J.; ons, Ruth M.; Perry, Helen oley, Richard P.; Porretta, s A.; Pravda, Dorothy R.;j Margaret A.; Rappley, d M.; Renz, Walter F.; , Clarence H.; Seward, S,; Shadd, Robert W.; Sik- Betty L.; Sile...…
…CANADIAN Y .4ft 'iz'"n CITIZENSHIP ACT i1u FAIR AND CLOUDY See Page 2 Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVII, No. 85 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1947 PRICE FIVE CENTS Talmadge Bars Arnall From Office in Capitol; Big Four Draft Treaties New 'Capitol' Established In OfficeBuilding Incumbent Decries 'Storm Troop' Force By The Associated Press ATLANTA, Jan. 17-Ellis Arnal lost his temporary offices in the statehouse rot...…
…i7I-- Fiction MOMENT IN LONELINESS .. .. .. .... ...MAIZIE GUISAKOFF BIRDCAGE IN TOLEDO . . .. . . .. .. . .DON THORNBURY SALE .. .. ... ..... .... ..... .... RUSSELL LADUE LING FOO .. .. .. ... ..... ...........JOE KNOX NINE THIRTY......... ...........DON CURTO Poetry by RICHARD KOPPITCH JEANNETTE HAIEN HAROLD V. WITT JOHN HOWARD DON LA BADIE CID CORMXN Essays by Book, Reviews by JUNE FRIEDENBERG JEANNETTE HAIEN EUGENE B. ELLIOTT LESTER WOLF...…
…TWO TTW T Tt", TI2AN rIAT VV r- Cl A ?VTrD 1% a 17 T,& 1 z Vtvr 1111% 1111V111.V".Gll\ 1}j ilJl -' " .i __ i r ,SATU1W/I3, JANUARY 18,14-, J Canadian Citizenship Act TE, Canadian Citizenship Act, recently passed, has given national identity to 12 million former British subjects. Although Canada has held dominion sta- tus in the British Empire for 79 years and is now recognized as a sovereign nation in her international dealings, citizen...…
…Page Two PERSPECTIVES Perspectives EDITOR. Margery Wald AssocTAT EDITORS Doris Cohen, Cid Corman, Russ LaDue LTER"RY STAFF Stan Bradshaw, Joan Lochner, June Friedenberg, Dave Stewart, Harry Moses MANAGING EDITORS Don Curto, June Miller SOPHOMORE STA . . Marge Granse, Norma Levy, Henry Schmer ADVISORY BOARD Arno L. Bader, Morris Greenhut, Allan Seager EDITORIAL what he does with that subject that concerns us; here, we feel, is the only THE L...…
…~ATV~DY; ~ANJa~fT f 1 L,1H XT f CG:N1IMALY AO rAGF, Michigan, Minnesota Sextets attle Cagers Face Purdue Wrestlers Open Conferenee Ia cob In Home Tilt Tonight Campaign Against Wildeats Goals Second Place Wolverines Seek Telth Victory 'By V EIA IN Kargkos In Row on Yost Field House Hoop Court Michigan's varsity wrestiers, showed up nicely in his Maize < Feo To Tie son Nets Three CHICAGO - a st erd'1 for Wolverines it1 9 j i eCl i AP Sportif...…
…PERSPECTIVES Page Three MOMENT IN LONELINESS ... Maizie Gzsakoff -KAREN and Arthur walked down the pier together, but Karen kept a little behind Arthur so that she could run to the side and look over at the whitened outlines of dead fish in the harbor mud or let her eyes follow the swoop of the gulls around the thin masts of the fishing-boats. Their steps made hollow sounds on the pier-boards. As her steps stopped for moments or quickened...…
…_THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' TURDAY, JAN High Schools Hold Debates 125 Teams Practice For Championship Preliminary rounds of practice debates are now under way among the 125 schools enrolled in the Michigan High School Forensic Association, according to Lawrence W. Grosser, Association manager. The question being debated is: "Resolved, that the federal gov- ernment should provide a system of complete medical care avail- able to all citizens at publi...…
…Page Four PER S PE CTIVES MOMENT IN LONELINESS ..Continued From Page Three thought. Beauty is not wolf, it is a slow -eel with odor of salt that binds itself wrod the arms and will not let the chest take breath. "Beauty came to me in the shape of an eel." The piers stretched long to the town, infinitely far. The light-house flashed red warn- mgs. She looked at Arthur, bent over the -od, dark-haired and intent, his shirt light against the da...…
…PERSPECTIVE S Page Five THE NATURE OF THE ARTIST .. Jue Friedlen berg ACCORDING to Aldous Huxley, the artist can be understood if his activ- ity is considered as fundamentally the performance of a 'maker.' "... Like all makers, he requires a stock of raw ma- terials, in his case experience." Is there a distinction between the artist, the maker; and the artist, the creator? If the artist is a maker, he is the chapter closer of civilization. ...…
…Page -ix PERSPECTIVES age Six PER&-r SPA-ATIVA LOS VOLADORES ... John Howard I. THE WAITER AT "MIGUEL'S There is no finer place in Mexico To eat: the food is good, the people here Are such that one may see the world in them, And all of history that's lost and dim . Just see our waiter there, how carefully He bears the wine to us: as though it were Sun's water, precious in a golden cup, Enchaliced on a temple top at dawn's Beginning brightn...…
…PERSPECTIVES Page Svern a. w v VLVG[F r LOS VOLADORES...Continued THE DANCE OF YUM KAX, THE HARVEST LORD I am, my Lord, of autumn-time. Frosty nights and ripened maize, Bird-swarms from the north, warm days, And hint of winter's cold are mine. Not dead but dying is the year When men send worship to my ear. My time of year is only death If one is blind to use of seed - Which is Thy masterwork indeed, Oh Lord, is Thine own gracious breath B...…
…Page Eight PERSPECTIVES BIRDCAGDIn TOLEDO ..Don Thornbury H E PAUSED for a moment in the entranceway of the front cocktail lounge of the Fox & Hounds Club, lit up a cigarette and peering over the cupped hand that held the match, took in the room through narrowed eyes. He looked over his shoulder once and then walked over to the bar, let- ting his right hand slip into his well fitting but unpressed double breasted, blue, pinstripe coat. H...…
…PE RSPECTIVES Page Nine STATE EDUCATION ... Eugene B. Elliott Ens OR'S NOTE: Eugene B. Elliott is the Superintendent of Public Instruction n the State of Michigan. College enrollment figures for Michi- gan will climb to new heights by 1960 although it is believed that by that time the unusual enrollments caused by the avalanche of returning veterans will have' passed. Conservative data for Michigan indicate that by the end of the next deca...…
…Page Ten PERSPECTIVES Bseeee"JK REVIEWH "a sincere experiment". .. Jeannette Haien NIGHTWOOD By Djuna Barnes DJUNA BARNES' novel NIGHTWOOD was first published in 1937, but now, reprinted by New Classics, and prefaced by an enthusiastic introduction by T. S. Eliot, it is beginning to receive the criti- cal attention it deserves. It is possible that one reason for this delayed re- sponse is that Miss Barnes' book does not fall into any of the...…
…PER IlkPVCTIVES PDa..v lof a AL JLA JLIL XJ JL JLJ 'A 'JL T k7 NINE THIRTY . Don Curto AT NINE O'CLOCK on the evening of May 26, 1946, in Tientsin, China, it was raining. The streets were almost de- serted except for a few rickshas and streams of black water eddying in the gutters. Henri de Saint-Hubert was at home in a small apartment house in the old French concession. Henri had once been Prefect of the; French police for the concessibn....…
…Page Twelve PERSPECTIVES BOOK REVIEW "is complete madness"... Lester Wolfson THE STRANGER By Albert Camus MR. C. S. Lewis has recently issued a strong rebuke to the unrestrained belief that all materials can serve equal- ly well as the basis of art. He does not foolishly suppose that philosophic and aesthetic value are one and the same thing, that a negative belief must nec- essarily spell the form which encloses it: he would certainly pre...…
… PROMINENT JOURNALISTS Li Latest Deadline in the State Daii4 CONTINUED COLD See Page 7 VOL. LVII, No. 73, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1946 C U I Stassen Asks Presidential Nomination Plans Adoption of Liberal Program By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Har- old E. Stassen, 30-year-old former Minnesota governor and Navy veteran, served notice on the old guard in his party today that he is definitely a candidate for...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEI 18, Church News Several of the student religious guilds will hold Christmas parties today. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will meet for a caroling party at 7:30 p.m. at the Center. Mem- bers will return to the Center for refreshments following the sing. There will be no coffee hour at the Center today. The Roger Williams Guild will decorate the Guild Christmas tree at its mid-week chat at 4:30 p.m....…
…EI. 18, 1946 THE MICIIIGAN DAILY Cagers, Sextet Play 0oorro Michigan Puckmen To Try To Avenge Toronto Defeat Heyliger To Use Same Lineup Here That Skated Against Blues in Last Encounter By BERNIE MEISLIN Seeking their third victory in four starts the Michigan hockey team^ will be out tomorrow night to avenge the 6-3 defeat plastered on their record by Toronto in their last meeting as they face the' 'Blues in a return puck engage- ment o...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, Dl Civilan President TR MANY long years of revolutionary radicalism under military leaders, Mex- at last has a civilian president - Miguel nan. leman, a former attorney, comes from a dominantly civilian family and has never I a military title. This is directly in trast with the long string of his political decessors who were revolutionary gen- s and followed revolutionary ideals. 'he repercussions of this chang...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY__ On Interviewing Committee Names of coeds appointed to serve 1as members of the new s eagte Interviewing Committee were announced yesterday by Jean Louise Hole, chairman of Women's Judiciary Council. The women who will fill the posts include Irma Eichhorn, Mar- tha Cook; Barbara Hitchcock, Betsy Barbour; Patricia Hanna- gan, Delta Gamma; and Mary Carolyn Wright, Alpha Phi. The committee is to be in charge of all petitioni...…
…TH Mi HG N D I YWEDNESDAY, M C I A IY:. MflRSHRLL'S *t 170.r 61z H l1w C W A r O W U C j - .,1.- 11 f.or , , ~, ( * l.. 1 ( i i 'p T. a ~ r , r, ' . ' " '' . ' , ,.,y . ', " r i; l\ ' i ' y pn Af aamm&h,- CLO 4a' n: G N TcIeLYJ ts ,_ i Y } Y S z . Y j Y 5 Y be eappreciate idat e Cr X m . or "M I T l "COLOR CH1.,ST** Slick, shiny black polka- dotted che~iful of Revlon Natil Enamel! Five miniatures of the most exciting, high....…
…18, 1946 THE MIC -TTCAN DAY ias al lfai\. 11a V17lll LS1 ),L.L :. 1 PROMINENT ALUMNI: Daily Staff Starting Point For Many Top Writers CLASSIFIED ADVEtTVS--'ING By SHIRLEY FRANK The Daily staff has been the starting point for many outstand- ing journalists. From Junius B. Wood, 1900, to Stanley Swinton, '40 the list of former Daily editors includes such names as Paul Scott Mowrer, William H. Stoneman, and Beach Conger. Prominent among re...…
…"IT THE MICHIGAN DAILY wm T FOR THE WEARY:I )NESDAY, T Aibrary Will Stay Open )uring Vacation Period By BOB WHITE Although students and faculty gill soon leave books and class- ooms and observe Christmas va- :ation, lights will continue to burn .. the General Library, evidence hat undergraduate instruction epresents only one segment of a ontinuously functioning Univer- xity. Fork During Vacations S. W. McAllister, assistant li- rary directo...…
… COLUMBIA JUSTICE See Page 4 Y 1Mw ~ Dziitr RAIN, COLDER Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVII, No. 22 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Release Ordered, For '45 Draftees Army Field Commanders Directed To Screen Out Surplus Individuals By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-The Army ordered the release by Jan. 1 of all remaining 1945 draftees as a new means of reducing strength to author- ized limits....…
…FAGI TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 38TH PARALLEL: Koreans Bear Paradoxcal New Government Patiently DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By JAMES D WHITE Associated Press Staff Writer Americans would revolt in three months if they were in Korean shoes, says Kim Dong Sung, President of the Korean Press Association, who has just arrived here. The "paradox" of a military gov- ernment in time of peace ...…
…FRIDAY, O'TOBMR 18, 1946 THE MTcHWAN DILTY PAGE THREE aina saa U Big Nine Lead At Stake Broken Jaw May Sideline Jack Weisenburger For Crucial Battle With Unbeaten Northwestern Latest word on Jack Weisen- berger's availability for Satur- day's game is that Ray Roberts, Michigan trainer has fixed up a special protective guard for the injured fullback's jaw and it now likely that he will see action if he is needed. Jack Weisenburger, Mi...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 PAGE FOU FRIDAY-OCTOBER------- ,i etteri to ie &/itor r Existentialism To the Editor: SAMUEL GRAFTON in a review, which con- tains sharp and penetrating social criticism, of "The Iceman Cometh" links s Mr. O'Neill's play with "several other pessimistic plays lately produced in Paris by the new, negative philo- sophical movement known as "Existentialism." It is a very common misapp...…
…FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 TUR NiTf .HI A T TlATT'V Wk. - -- ...' MT U ..%~nA~ PAG~E FIVE~ 9 WAAPetitions Due Monday Managers Will Be Appointed For All League House Zones Petitions for positions as league house zone managers for the Wom- en's Athletic Association are due at 5 p.m. Monday in the League Under- graduate Office. One manager is to be chosen for each zone of league houses, and the manager will be in charge of athletic participat...…
…PAGE SIAM THE MiCIGAN DAIY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 U.S. OF SOUTH AMERICA? Chilean Cites Need of Latin Neighbors for U. S. Support By BOB HARTMAN The military and political might of the United States was cited Wed- nesday by Dr. Enrique Marshall, Secretary-General of the University of Chile, as the, most pressing need of the Latin American countries. Marshall, who arrived here Tues- day, stated that only small countries remain weak, and ...…
…OPERETTA EXTENDED A&ujun 41kzii4s WARM, SHOWERS See Page 2 VOL. LVI, No. 35S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CE] New Students To Compose Large Group Old Students Polled By Literary School A breakdown on the record-shat- tering enrollment figures for the fall semester indicates that the percent- age of new students expected will range from twenty to ninety per cent in the various schools and colleges of the Un...…
…GENERAL S e SwFA6 :3UtIli GENERAL SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT VOL. LVI, No. 34S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Fail Enrollment To Present Acute HousingShortage Record I EXpected 8,000 Enrollment for Fall Semester City Residences Are Canvassed For 400 Rooms 3,500 New Students To Be Accommodated With an estimated enrollment of 18,000 resident students for the fall term, University housing officials carried...…
…WOMEN'S 1j LwfI&1 U 471 xii]g WOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT VOL LVI, No. 29S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Orientation Week for Freshmen Opens Sept. 16 League Council Coordinates Women's RctivitieS Heads of Coed Organizations Are Members Group Makes Final Decisions Concerning Policies Affecting League-Sponsored Programs Housed in the Michigan League, center of all women's activities, the Leag...…
…OPERETTA EXTENDED See Page 2 -. £Iwt ta~ 4714bri]u WARM, SHOWERS LVI, No. 35S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS } , . '' New Students To Compose Large Group, Old Students Polled By LiterarySchool A breakdown on the record-shat- tering enrollment figures for the fall semester indicates that the percent- age of new students expected will range from twenty to ninety per cent in the various schools and coll...…
…GENERAL SUPPLEMENT YI *o 6 Swt a i~kiii4 GENERAL SUPPLEMENT VOL. LVI, No. 348 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Fall Enrollment To Present Acute HousingShortage Record 1 EXpected 8,000 for F Enrollment all Semester City Residences Are Canvassed For 400 Rooms 3,500 New Students To Be Accommodated With an estimated enrollment of 18,000 resident students for the fall term, University housing officials car...…
…WOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT L wF 61 41P 4:Dat il WOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT VOL. LVI, No. 29 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Orientation Week for Freshmen Opens Sept. 14 _ _____ League Council Coordinates Women's Activities Heads of Coed Organizations Are Members Group Makes Final Decisions Concerning Policies Affecting League-Sponsored Programs Housed in the Michigan League, center of all women's activities, th...…
…s 41turn To Brighten Michigan's Grid Prospects By DICK KRAUS There'll be plenty of reinforce- ments on the football front this fall for Coach "Fritz" Crisler's 1945 "Baby Wehrmacht," which featured six 17 year olds in the starting line- up that piled up seven victories as against three losses to top teams in the nation, Army, Navy, and Indiana. In fact, if Crisler chose, he could field an all-ex-GI eleven come next September. He could eve...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PEACE AND QUIET: Truman Puts Troubles'Aside To Enjoy Prolonged Vacation With President Truman in At- lantic, Aug. 17-0P)-President Tru- man abandoned himself to the en- joyment of a prolonged vacation as he put out to sea tonight after a voyage through inland waters which sparkled peaceful in the sun. He walked about the decks of the U.S. Williamsburg chatting with the seamen, thumbed through biogra- phies of two of his Wh...…
