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… iri 'i! i t 4aii Oneather Occasional Rain VOL. LIV No. 151 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE 3 1944 Yanks Blast Last-Ditch Defenses of 13 PRICE FIVE CENTS ~ome American Fortresses Make Shuttle Raid on Romania Planes Land in Russia after Dropping 7,000 Tons of Explosives By The Associated Press LONDON, June 2.-Forging a powerful new link in Allied air superiority, U.S. Flying Fortresses and escorting Mustangs made an historic shuttle...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICH IGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1944 U, - Fifty-Fourth Year ''? n ' " ,. ,. ," , w : - y.., r z... 1 '' .. , a .a.. ." t ., t :j ' ,. .t >,,.. '. # R r ;' t ' ° _ Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant . . . Managing Editor Claire Sherman . . Editorial Director Stan Wallace . . . City Editor Evelyn, Ph...…

… TNT', Tf .T- T( ' A:N Tl A TT.' ' sar a n m rar w . ..._ , ,:: . ,..__.. .a Ta , ~a i.[ ..R t IC 1. t fl l aTT WIA1W iWITI.Atx m H EEa Baseball Michigan Squad Enters 2 Suffers Second Defeat of Season <*, wo Men in Track Meet Hume Twins Will Run in Central Collegiates at Great Lakes Today Illini Thinclads To Try To Retain Team Title; Coach Doherty Decides To Disband Squad By HANK MANTHO Michigan's high-stepping Htlme twins,...…

…G F4U . SlHE I IICHIGAN JILY D r " JL' y'E 3, 194 LGE ~OTJI~ SATUI~DAY, JUNE 3, 1944 McNutt Order Will Regulate Nation's Labor All Hiring Handled By WMC; Essential Jobs Get Preference WASHINGTON, June 2.- ()- Practically all the nation's male workers were placed under strict new job controls today as the War Man- power Commission moved to channel more labor into war industries. Extending its "priority referral" plan to blanket the coun...…

… ' iii 4 I I l 4i Y it mint 4 titl Weather Continued Warm and Humid VOL. IIV No. 150 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Americans Are in Sightof Hly PRICE FIVE CENTS Aty Swift Action Is Predicted By Stimson Army Poised for 'ecisive' Period By The Associated Press I WASHINGTON, June 1.-The "pe- riod of decisive action," against the Axis powers is at hand, Secretary of War Stimson asserted today, with nearly half the Army's total...…

…4 THE MICHIGAN DALY . . a.i to1 LY s aFrID u~aY .i Nf ;2. 194 Capt. Gilbert T o Conduct Concert Band Aninual Perfornance To Be Given Sunday Capt. Charles E. Gilbert, formerly first oboeist with the University Bands, Orchestra and Little Sym- phony, will make aspecial trip from Fort Custer to conduct the University Concert Band in a march, "The Vic- tors" by Elbel, at the 31st annual spring concert at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. C...…

… FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 TUl? MtCUtC A V t~ A ITV L E.A ALl i!A.k~i.t.t.1a.51-~1~ LYt~.ILiI i dIl .G 1 S 1 V l2 d (t ld .iI ,E S L I Yc Cir {.' d' E Baseball Team Plays Notre Dame Today at South Bend Bowman Will Try for Second Win over Irish Nine Meets Ramnblers for Third of Four Games This Year; Purdue Here Next Week By BILL MULLENDORE Michigan will renew its long-standing baseball rivalry with Notre Dame today when the two teams ta...…

…FOURB TH fiU1 . it AN . A..lY FR DAY. tUNE 2. 1944 ,. ------ Fift y-Fourth Year ' j.. r-. r 1 -: _ l -. , . _ -. fat f' i y 'iaa of of Edited and managed by students of the University MiVichigan unrder the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Editonral Staff Jane Farrant Claire sherman . Stafn Wanallace Evelyn Philips , Harvey Frank . Bud Low. . Jo Ann Peterson , Mary Anne ison. Marjorie Hall Marjorie Rosmarin Eliz...…

… PRYflAY, JIJNX2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIY Third Battalion Will Complete Arrangements for Navy Ball Coops To Hold WAA Board 'Will Present Outdoor Dance 7 . 1 (Tv T4 vT'T 71 Thirteen-Piece V-12 Orchestra To Furnish Music for Affair Final arrangements are being made for "Anchor Ball," the informal dance sponsored by the Third Bat- ;. talion of the V-12 Unit, from' 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union Ballroom,according to ...…

….. mA , J-crrr , is THE v w mW~ mIaCvItaN r y2-y1 I brtDY JN .14 _, _ .. __ 0o( to dett let a outsmart ou 1 : r CHICKEN KNOWs that an egg wo't hatch unless you sit on it the proper length of time. As with eggs, so with nest eggs. The best nest egg in the world today is the War Bond. It's an incomparably safe investment. It pays $4 for every $3 you put up. But ... sit on a Bond for the proper length of time. 10 years to be exact. You...…

… G EEAL Y t3Ifr igan Iatj BUY SUPPLEMENT WAR BONDS ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Summer Enrollment Estimated at 5,600 150 Army Reserves To Train Here * * * Trainees To Take 21Hours Of Classes Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and English To Be Courses Studied Approximately 150 new army stu- dents who are between the ages of 17 and 17 years nine months old will arrive at the University on July fourth to study under t...…

…TWO 'RlI?1i, Y. 2. 1944 aH I T W N f A IV-....%...a...~ ~ .U...S RIA Th~~1O&',S.' J.'.RV.11.i11ii J Vl\i.1 F+ 1JYY Irteritionl Center Attracts Students at 'U' One of the unique features of the University is the International Cen- ter where representatives of 54 na- tions gather to exchange opinions and make friends With American stu- dents and other foreign students. There are naw over 450 foreign stu- dents on campus and this number is e...…

… FDAJtTNE 2, 19~ T HE MIICLIIGA N DAILY NEW C AMPUS GRtOUP: IIYDA Promotes Student Acetion Against Fascisma 4:, Michigan Youth for Democratic retly of the UAW-CIO, and John Action, better known as MYDA was Lovett, president of the Michigan As- qrganized in December of '43 amist sociation of Manufacturers, who d- a world of chaos to take an articu- bated on the topic of "Post-War Emi- jate stand as ax representative com- ployment"; and Dr. F...…

…"' THE MICHIGAN DAILY FIDA I S Y. JUNE 2, 1944 THE COMFORT OF RACKHAM: Graduate School Building ' Is Pride of University There's a place in Ann Arbor where you can go to sleep sitting up. Not that this practice is approved by University officials, but they, too, must have discovered this phenom- enon sometime within the past few years. Everyone in Ann Arbor knows about it, and its fame has become so widespread that the Ann Arbor Chamber of ...…

… FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ___________________________ I I I DOES ITS SHAREa: Union Participates in War Activities A. One of the foremost contributors to the Univer~smy's war effort is the tradition steeped University Union, the campus club for Michigan men. Ine addition to its functions as the central point of a large proportion of campus activities, the Union takes an active part in. such war activities as maintaining a S...…

…T HE MIC H IGAN D AILY FRIDAY, JUNEr 2, 1944 _ _ Y . SUMMER PRIZES: Outstanding Student Writers keceive HtopwoodAwards Hopwood awards for this summer will be cash prizes of $75 and $50 in each of four fields of writing: drama, fiction, poetry and essay. These awards were inaugurated in 1938 for students in the summer ses- sion to supplement yearly contests that have been held since 1930. Many prizes, some $1,000 or over, have been given f...…

… FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 p . .W PAGE sEVEN <. . . -mom y. ..,... xfm ...f :a ... .w...:.. .. a. .'- w.J a .. _ ._. : . " r +p _ - ,'' x f bq t t Ff. w 4~ A ".e.e Ask the Joes in the front lines!" "... Ask that kid on the stretcher!" SAsk those who bury our dede" a?-rr HEY KNOW. Every G. I. Joe knows. "This is the big show. This s the pay-off. This is the one that counts. "Sure, we're going to take 'em. But it's going to cost us pl...…

…PAGE EIGUT F". ,tDAY, JUNE , 1944 THE MICHIGAN DATIJY FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Student Daily Is Ten-Time Winner of Pacemaker Award Printed First in 1890; Is Known As Nation's Leading College Paper 0 Facilities Include AP Service, Modern Shop The Daily, student newspaper which has been publishing for 54 years, has won the All-American Pacemaker Award ten times and has been awarded first-place honors by Sigma Delta Chi three times. Ofte...…

… SPORTS SUPPLEMENT L gut Iaitj BUY WAR BONDS ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Football Team Ties with Boilermakers To Share Big Te n Title By HARVEY FRANK Daily Sports Editor Aided and abetted by Navy and Marine transfers from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan State, Idaho and points west, Michigan's football team rolled up its most impressive record in the past decade last fall, winning eight out of nine clashes and tieing for t...…

…GE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverine Cagers Only Sport To Fail in Quest of Big Ten Cr By BILL MULLENDOIIE 1943-44 was just another year as far as Michigan basketball was con- cerned as Coach Bennie Oosterbann's charges finished the season with an over-all record of eight wins and nine losses and a Western Confer- ence total of five victories in 12 starts, good for sixth place in the standings. Thus, the cagers became the only winter sports...…

… E _.HE__ _ . t , _ _WAn DAILY PAGE ELEV. MichiganSports / Review By BOB CLINTON The 1943-44 sports year was one of the greatest of all Wolverine history, as teams representing the Maize and Blue won seven of eight Big Ten titles, and are well on their way to an eighth in baseball. The most Confer- ence crowns ever won by Michigan before was six in the season of 1922- '23. We'll try to bring back a few of those exciting, heart-throbbin...…

…: 4r' r ;x. r' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWELVE FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 Netters, Linksmen Capture Big Ten Titles Trackmen Capture Both Indoor And Outdoor Conference Meets Jenswold Paces Wel- Balanced Golf Squad to Third Straight Crown (Continuied from Page 9) Michigan Wins Big Teui Meet From Buckeyes by One Point Guie, Lewis, Post Take Individual Titles; Number Three Doubles Won by Gulic' Boucher f n s t 0 t f t Marcellus, Tews Are Second, Th...…

… ' :T d T A TT. ' : 1 War Council Is coordinator of Coed Activities Women's Governing Body is Composed of Executive 'Board, Project and Committee Heads The Michigan League, center of women's campus activities and gov- erned by the Women's War Council, is functioning at full speed in a war- time program of activities which have supplanted the old pre-war extra- curricular work traditionally carried on by college women. As a governing board, t...…

…F : F T1RT EI THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fr 3Y i , 3u iF 2, I9 4 PAGE UR~ FRIDAY, JTJN~ 2, 1944 Opportunities for Many Sports Activities Are Open to Students. WAA Sponsors Sports Clubs By PEG WEISS Summer term is the term for fun . . and fewer hours and more recre- aticn will generally characterize the campus in the summer of 1944. The town's sports facilities are often camouflaged, but students who have done a bit of exploring have found oppo...…

… FRII , 1Y, J1JNE 2, .1944 i. 1 1 T t1. H , aRIaAYJUNE7211944t 11 1 V 1"'1 1" J LA L 1 . . w rta a r ar irJ ly Orientation Has 'Method in Women's Staff Offers Summer Coeds An Early Start in Activities '47 Corps To Continue Job Freshman Women Will Keep Campus Beautiful in Summer Casual, Cool Look of Michigan Coeds Is Achieved By Wearing Cottons, Mocassins I ts Madness *! * * Mass Meeting for All Those Interested To Be Announced Mass...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 rrr..r Applications For Residence Halls Are Due Dorms, Co-ops, League Houses Will Accommodate Women; r Some Houses To Serve Meals Women attending the University of Michigan during either of the summer sessions will have little trou- ble getting a room, but applications should be sent to .the Office of the Dean of Women as soon as possible, for although no deadline has been set for applications, the l...…

… i II Y irt i4 TWneather Thundershowers VOL. LIV No. 149 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Troops Smash Rome's Outer Defenses O 'Rumor Has It' Will Be Given Today Co. D, Coeds To Participate In Musical Comedy Piemiere 1 The premier performance of Co.l 8;30 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendelss Judy Chayes and Staff Sgt. Henry coeds and 35 members of Co. D. Ti being allowed to take a part in an A featur...…

…P AGE 'OTJR T HE M IChIGCA N D A LY THUR DAY, JUNE 1. 1944 FityFurhYeh w m -a rm - ma . ..-. Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan undey the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jaine Farrant . Claire Sherman , Stan Wallace . Evelyn Phillips , IHarvey Frank . Bud Low Jo Ann Peterson , Mary Anne Olson, Marjorie Hall. , Marjorie Rosmarin Elizabeth A. Carpen Margery Batt . , ....…

… TIWftSt~AY. 3TY?~E 1, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PriCY T$$ E _ _.. PAGE THREE Varsity Nine To Meet Notre Dame Twice This Weekend Q PP '/ .q ....:: ... :: :: :^::.' '":4?;ti.Y±:. " :,. : ".VJ1X """ ::::" ":::::':"::: J:::"1 .. f":': :'":ti:::":" .:.'. ,: .. i i 1.b ..::::: ..:..... ' " . ____ Michigan Seeks Hlme Twiis To Run in AT.C.A.A. Thirteenth Win ' jf 1nI!A ,-, 41;I7,i n 'r By RUTH ELCONIN Early this spring Ray Courtrig...…

…THE M'ICHIGAN DAIIY THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 Defendants in StateConspiracy Come Ready To Stan d Trial Action on 13 Turned Over to Circuit Court Former 'U' Regent Testifies as Witness By The Associated Press LANSING, May 31.-Thirteen de- fendants named in a grand jury war- rant charging them with conspiracy to corrupt the 1939 legislature's ac- tions in passing the intangible tax law were bound over today to the circuit court for trial. Ma...…

… Ic 43A I ait Weatheir contillued cool ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS . . . ......... Planes Batter Cologne, mburg fficias Quarrel over Economic Program DENSE SMOKE COVERS LEGHORN: Flying Fortresses Bomb Italian Port By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 29-In a red hot quarrel, Vice President Wal- lace accuse Secretary of Commerce Jones today of obstructing impor- tant phases of the econo...…

…'I v Tilt: MICITIC-AN DATTV VlrVDN'T,"S;nAAl'- -TTTVV. Ail' -10112 a -'. A a.'.l . V '11 1'1R-W l .J A. L..AA' dE4 i V)i4 , 11043it Union To Clos Dining Room To Civilians e i ON THE OIL TREK: Two 'UGeolcogists Search for, New Michigan Oil Resources Germans Harness Dogs On Front A FARCE F ACTORY: Laboratory, Designi Course Gives Engineers Experience Bal Room Has Been Converted into Mess Hall for Servicemen Possible places in whi...…

… WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1943 TIH E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Smith and Fife Bow Out in Match Play at NCAA Goli [Meet 0 Stephens, Rejected by, Army, Tied by Hockett Loses to Bulldog Lone Maize and) Eliminated by I Lose in Quarter-Finals Individual Title; Kuntz CHICAGO, June 29.-(P)-Vernon Stephens, the American League's leading hitter all season, finally has been overtaken-on the day he was rejected for military service. The St. Louis Bro...…

…T14V M11 111V-'A iri fi V __ m r t l[tgFttt Patin Fifty-Third Year 1 :I a ! iwa "'J i I t. I11 f e "'t Ali N 4 i I I'd Rather Be Right By SAMUELGRAFT ON WHO WILL RULE CHINA? _ Ai -14J' IVII u .I /I-F N V 11jI EDNE SDAY, :Jae30, 14 43 Chiang Will Fight Reds :. OW I,". *DwT1 A= Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every...…

… JUNE ail, 1943 HEMICTHIGAN DA[TN PAGE Air CampaignIs Prologue To Anticipated Allied Invasion * *. * * 4 ________-_______ * * *' * * * British, Americani Planes Active During Land and Sea Lull All Sea and Air Initiative Wrest from axis y Destruetive BOmbing Campaigns By GLENN BABB Associated Press War Interpreter Summer's first week-end finds the' world still waiting for the curtain to rise on the main show, the antici- pated titanic cl...…

…TH1 P Mlirnirc-AN nkirTv '6 VTITeY1'Wr' ".4 L4 V^r A L'97 WTTLTl4 MBA a A A MM SericeMen, 'U'Officials ive Vesper Army Unit Chorus To Sing Sacred Anthem For Sunday Concert A patriotic vesper service sponsored by the Army and Navy units and University officials of the summer session and term will be held for all a axL.LL i A.VAAl n*1Lik H1l ~Ll 1L y JWDNESDUAY, JUNE $0I, 143 t Glide'.r-Towing Planes Get 'Swoose-Sweese' I nsignia students,...…

… Weather itL 43 Editorial America's Future Is Shaped By Union .. « Slightly Warmer. offmomwammo VOL. LI. No. 11-S FBI Reveals Bold Landing Of Saboteurs By Nazi Subs Eight Enemy Agents Are seized By Government As Huge Diabolical Plot For Sabotage Is Foiled Scheme Shows 'It Can Happen Here' NEW YORK, June 27.-(AP)-Eight German experts in sabotage, landed from submarines on the American coast with money and explosives for a two-year camp...…

…___ua~u___.______THE MICHIGAN DAILY ._.__-_--_--_.__.__._.._.__________________________________________________________.__________________ I1110111111 10 U. ah U UU b iid SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1942 Jap Invaders Wrest Kweiki From Chinese CHUNGKING, June 27.--(P)-The Japanese again. have reduced the gap between the two tongues of their Chekiang-Kiangsi offensive to about 50 miles by recapturing Kweiki, and have taken the last important Che- kiang a...…

…SUN4DAY, JU3NE 28, M2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ______0 --The Foreign--Near East Imperiled Veek Half of the strands in the slender thread that prevents the Nazi sword of Damocles from sweeping through the Near East snapped last week as much beleaguered, taken, and re- taken Tobruk fell before the swift, balanced striking forces of Field Marshal Rommel. The other strands were strained to the utmost by the drive and fury of full-tilt German a...…

…FOu, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1942 -4t Atr4tgau--Datty The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN f II 1 , Edited and managed by students of the University of chigan under the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. the Summer Daily is published every morning except nday and Tuesday. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press. is exclusively entitled to the for republication ...…

…SUNDAY, J NTI 28, 1942 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1942 PAGE p I Large Turnout For Diamond Posts Expected Michigan's First Summer Baseball Season Gets Under Way Tomorrow By JACK FLAGLER Michigan's first official summer baseball season gets under way to- morrow in cooperation with the new physical education program when Ray Fisher looks over tryouts for the squad. A big turnout is expected due to the complete relaxing of all...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1942 - - - - - - ------- ------------ Mass Meeting To pen League Program All Summer Session Coeds Are Welcome Extra-Curricular Activities ToBe Explained; Group Seeking New Members Service IsUrged The Michigan League, center of women's activities for the entire Uni- versity, will get its summer session program underway at a mass meet- ing to be held in the League Ballroom on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to...…

…14th Repertory Windt Shows Bright Lights To Actresses Ruth Hussey, Martha Scott Learn Stage Technique Iu Repertory Theatre Many stage and motion picture stars today can boast a humble Repertory dramatic origin, as Direc- tor Valentine Windt can testify. Hollywood beauty Ruth Hussey, daughter of a Michigan geology pro- fessor, and shown to glamorous ad- vantage as the newspaper photogra- pher in "Philadelphia Story,",got her start on he Univer...…

…PAGE EIGHIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY Graduate Club PlanseOutdoor SupperToday The Graduate Outing Club will meet for a hike and outdoor supper at 2:30 p.m. today at the northwest entrance of the Rackham Building. Entrusted with the organization of I out-of-doors activities for graduate students, the Club functions under1 the general supervision of the Grad- uate Council. The Graduate Student Council will meet jointly with the outing club for a sh...…

…d W eather Scattered Showers. ig Ait 4 3a -Aktit Editorial VPBt Deserves All Cr11it, IL e ts-M- ore VOL. LII. No. 10-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942 2:15 A.M. FINAL t ,4 Pontiac Strike Settled; Wages WillBe"iven For blackout Punishmnt For Walkout Leaders Is Promised By Union Spokesmen; No Violence Reported Company Refusal Called 'Last Straw' PON'TIAC, June 26.-(P)-Officials iof the Yellow Truck & Coach Co. said today t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATiiRDAY JUNE 27, 1942 THE MICHGAN DAIL The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN - Editorial Staff .E #Quer Swander ... . anaging Editor Wi'llSapp . . . . . City Editor M Dann . T . Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hale ChaMpion, John Eriewine, Leon Gordenker, Irving Jaffe, Robert Preiskel Business Staff Edward Perlberg . . Business Manager Fred M. Ginsberg . Associate Business Manager Morton unt...…

…SATURDAY, JUNE 2.', 1942 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY t - City Will Hold First Blackout TrialJuly 16 All Non-Essential Lights To Be Extinguished; Await State Approval Ann Arbor's first test blackout will be held at 10:30 p.m, July 16, subject to the approval of state defense headquarters, it was announced yes- terday .by Police Chief Sherman E. Mortenson, commander of the citi- zen's defense corps. The city will be completely blacked out, with the...…

…________________THE MICHIG AN DAILY.s nmmTRDAT .JUNE 27, 1942 Students From Distant Lands Give Barbour International Air ASSOCIATED PRESS By BETTY KOFFMAN Ang Colegiala, Nu T'ung Hsieh, and estudiantas all gathered under one roof ! That, in a glance, represents the beautiful visitors from five different foreign countries who are Univer- sity students staying at Betsy Bar- bour and giving it the atmosphere of an international house. It is t...…

…4 Editorial Amnerican People Will Refuse Socialsm... it 43 U agqq"gi Weather Light Showers. VOL. LII. No. 9-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 2:15 A.M. FINAL i Czech Village Is Wiped Out In Nazi Move For Revenge All Males Slain To Avenge Heydrich Assassination; Budapest Radio Reports New Savage Massacre Arrests Continue In Prague, Bruenn LONDON, June .25. -('P)- Nazis have obliterated a second humble Czech village and sla...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FirIDY, JUNE 26, 1942 I ................. _. 4r Aljr4igan Baity .1 The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN XA N1 I < -r Edited and managed by students of the University of. Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. " The Summer Daily is published every morning except Monday and Tuesday. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exc...…