…ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL See page 3 Li Lw A Dalir CLOUDY, CONTINUED COOL VOL. LVI, No. 24 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Stickmen, Cagers PlayHere Tonight Basketballers Clash Sextet Faces Strong With Michigan State Win dsor Spitfires ampus Poll Postponed Till Friday * * * t * * * * *' aim * * * * Criticism of 'U' on Housing Denied By HANK KEISER Michigan's 1945-46 basketball squad, shooting for its s...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... . .... .......... ... . ...... Army Are ?Saks n Hawaii, Panama Equally Likely Miles Thought Pearl Harbor Well Defended Barker Doubts SOCIAL FUNCTION OF SPEECH: Development of Clinic Holds Rehabili tation Program Atomic Auto Prepared Forecasts Overlooked Hawaii By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 - Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles said today the Army high command always had considered attacks on Haw...…
…SATURDAY, DECEMBIER 1,1. 94" THE MICHIGAN DAILY Hockey, Basketball eams Pucksters Open Season With Windsor Spitfires FOOTBALL FINALE: Harvard-Yale, USC- U CLA Supplement Service Clash 4 ------- - SC ompete 7 Cagers !Jkee Spwruns In Bid for Second Win - Seven Naned for Possible Starting Beits; Three To Be Lines, Two Teams Ready for Action of Defensemen in Tonight's Game *. , (Continued from Page 1) 4 Arnot will be flanked by Dick ...…
….t PAGE FOUR I THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1945 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND. mmmwmmmmmmmm mitr4 gat aily Fifty-Sixth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Hurley, Our Cowboy Ambassador Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Ray Dixon . . Robert Goldman Betty Roth . . Margaret Farmer Arthur J. Kraft Bill Mullendore Mary Lu H...…
…T1. i .,.., 1. .iM ~ f LA k 11A3. R PAGE FIEW TI-fE Ma14 a 1 1 . .C VAN IIAt1ET [ A dIA"JU AL a v Au w ____ , Soph Committees Speed Plan Of Mistletoe Mingle Evening. Program To Include Movie, Floor Show With the Mistletoe Mingle only a week away, preparations for the 1945 Soph Cabaret are progressing rapidly for the production which is to be pre- sented to the campus on Saturday, December 8. Featured will be the music of Lowry Clark an...…
…FACT Sm THV MliJI-M-ANT AjAIVV ! ATURDAT, DUTTINTUR, 1: M5 PAGE ~JX FuuT~ MICHIGAN DAILY ~ATTJTLI~AT, PFCThTREU 1; I94~ NOTHING we can ever do can adequately repay the more than 250,000 American heroes who died that we might live. But we can and must provide hospital care and treatment for the hundreds of thousands who are maimed and crippled -some in body, some in mind. To do less would be a lasting reproach to the free institutions of d...…
…CIVIL WAR IN CHINA See Bottom of This Page IY 4fit" rin Daii4 CLOUDY WARM1ER VOL. LV, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 For Veterans and Their wives More Men Than Women Register In Fall Term, First Report Shows; Little Brown Jug on Block Again G- ___f TO ACCOMMODATE MARRIED VETERANS-Houses such as this portable duplex dwelling have been moved from Willow Run Village by the University. The 39 units form "Veter...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 Ultimatum Issued Following British Brig. Mallaby Killing By The Associated Press BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 31-British reinforcements including warships and fighter planes were reported speeding to trouble spots in. Java tonight after the Allied commander warned Indonesians in a stern ultimatum that unprovoked attacks would be crushed ruthlessly. The ultimatum, inspired by the killing of British Brig....…
…THURSDAY, NOVE1WBER 1, 1945 THE MICHIG~AN DAILY PAGE THREE' .. s _a _. _ __ _ __ . s 334 AI I w1 i1iiVUL BACK TO CAMPUS Three English Professors Resume Teaching Duties at cU' Iii Three University faculty members' in the Dept. of English have returned to teaching duties here this term and one member has been granted a leave of absence for the year according to Moser Returns To Teaching On Speech Staff After two years of research for the...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY THMUSDAY, NOV Campus in Transition THE FALL of 1945 will go down in the history of the University as a crucial year. Thus far, it looks as though history will smile, instead of frown on the efforts of the University ad- ministration and the student body to assimilate the hoard of returning veterans and other stu- dents who returned to school this year. This is the first time in a good many years that the high-sounding ...…
…1, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 'Fortnit' Events To Open With Rally Women's Staff Coeds To Sign Needs Tryouts Assembly Activities, Plans Will Be Told A mass meeting for all unaffiliated women to be held at 8 p.m: Monday, Nov. 12 will start off "Independent Fortnight," which is to be a series of events to familiarize the 3,000 inde- pendent women of the University with the purpose and activities of their organization, Assembly. Skits,...…
… PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 Grid Fans Give Bird To Army Success of Cadets Causes Resentment By The Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 31-There seems to be an undercurrent of resentment in some quarters toward the Army football team, this mental dyspepsia manifesting itself in a variety of ways, among them being: A stubborn refusal to rate the cadets as more than just a little better than an average eleven, and An ...…
…THrMSDAY, NOVEMEIR 1, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Yerges To Replace Injured Ponsetto Saturday Three Winter Sports Begin Varsity Practice Basketball, Track, Swimming Coaches View New Tryouts Keen To Doherty, Form Wrestling Squad This Week ; Barclay To Use Many Lettermen By MARY LU HEATH Associate SportsHEditor ' Practice in three winter sports on Michigan's 1945-46 varsity athletic program is already underway as the fall...…
… PAGE EIGTIT PHE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 _. __ A - _t 1 London1 ACtS Host to World Youth Group 52 Nations Attend International Confab U Sitting at a table with groups from 51 nations, representatives of 26 American youth organizations are at- tending the World Youth Conference in London. Among the representatives are sev- eral American students who will re- main in Europe after the close of the Conference to serve as d...…
…NOVEMBER, 1, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE raternity Rushing Registration Continues This Wee] l End LANGUAGE PROJECT: 1 ) -I1 Student Office of Union To Be rr v Latins Learn English in Eight Weeks Sixty Latin American students,1 products of a unique educational ex- periment known as the English Lan- guage Institute, recently completed an eight week course here and have moved on to take up specialized stud- ies at other universi...…
… PAGE TEN THE MICHIG. * ~*~.U AN DLU~L~U. A TTY4.5 TrnrIDfl'V. NO ER 7n1. I 1 'AGE TEN ruf 111 1 TE? lYAt 1 LL"8 ..AJTILV ~ ' ia17l.AtW JL a Vl .1i 1 jAAjy %r iy 1 Religious Groups Announce Welcoming Plans r i MR (I' (4) Driving Ban EffectiveToday The University driving ban, pro- hibiting the use of private auto- mobiles to full-time students under 26 years of age, will go into effect 4t 8 a. m. today. Students living more than...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ELEVEN TliV1~SDAY, N~VE3~ER 1, Th45 PAGIi ELEVEN Senior Pictures for Year Book Due January 10 CASUAL Glossy Print, Three by Five Is Specified Ensian Trip to Suggests Early Photographer All seniors wishing to have their pictures in the 1946 Michiganensian are advised that the pictures will be. due by January 10. Ehsian staff members suggest that the pictures be taken in November r early December to avoid the C...…
…PAGE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN lAITTLY Y, NOVEMBER 11 1946 Y. I~O---------.--- Robeson To pen 67th Cora noneries :; - 4 ' ___L Distinguished Baritone Will Sing Saturday Singer, Actor Played in England, Spain, Russia Opening the University Musical So- ciety's 67th annual Choral Union Ser- ies, Paul Robeson, distinguished bari- tone, will be heard in a concert at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in Hill Auditor- ium. Popularized as spiritual and bal- lad...…
…CLOUDY 4 ' Dai i ISSUES See Page 2 VOL. LV, No. 218 ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Alexander Is New' Canada Governor Field Marshal Is Chosen To Succeed Lord Athlone; Date for Change not Set By The Associated Press LONDON, July 31-Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, British hero of the Allied Mediterranean cam- paign, was named Governor General Uni 7on, Engine Council Electionl To Be Re-Held Sane Candid...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNI E SDAY, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Readers De bate SOIC Issue Board Chairman Clarifies Position TN RESPONSE to the many questions and requests a clarification of the issues involved in the campus elections for adoption of a foreign university held last Priday has become necessary. After due deliberation the SOIC executive board concluded that the total of 187 votes cast for the leading university did not represent a suff...…
…M ntra-Squad Game THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE To Mark End of Grid Practice Scrimmage Will Stress Individual Development! Assistant Coaches Take Over as Crisler Leaves for Western Conference Meeting Michigan's 1945 football squad will wind up five weeks of intensive practice Saturday with an intra- squad game in the Stadium which will test its progress during summer drills. As many men as possible will be used in the game, according to H...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY COWBOY DAWSON: Former U' Prankster Edits Paper For Airborne Division Religious Education Forum Starts Public Lecture Series self at work -and on his arm was the pink and black garter which he had persuaded Marlene Dietrich to give him, according to an Associated Press article of last year. It became first prize in a war bond drive con- ducted by the 82nd. Wore Cowboy Outfit In the background of the picture were such placa...…
…SAW JAPANESE-OCCUPIED MANILA: t Indomitable C By DORIS WEST This is a story of indomitable courage-the kind of daring responsible for winning wars. It is the story, of Lt. Col Emigdio Cruz, Filipino Army officer, who, while in this country, was assigned by the late Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippines, to return to Man- )la to get vital information about Japanese occupation. Lt. Col. Cruz, now in Ann Arbor observing thoracic surgery u...…
…THE WIICHIAN DAILY U.S. is Preparing List of V 9 e Accused War Criminais Lord Wright Demands Speedy Prosecution, Punishment; War Crimes Commission Plans Central Advisory Bureau Decrease in Advanced Study OI IHIanities Called Serious By MARJORIE MILLS Decreased advanced study of the humanities and the social sciences is distinctly more serious than the de- crease in doctorates being awarded in the applied sciences, Dean C. S. I Yoakum of the...…
…1 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11W M1UHIC~AN ii ~iiV 1 .L L3 Nine TO Face Purdue l 9 'Twin Bill , Jahn9 the #?Iuh44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor DURING THE WARTIME emergency, the names of many youngsters playing big league ball have been mentioned frequently, and the two outstanding stars thus far this year are Hank Ruszkowski of the Cleveland Indians and Cass Michaels of the Chicago White Sox, both of whom are only 19 years ol...…
…lTE MICHIGAN DAILY Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Occupation Poses Problem I T , --- ==- :a Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Bay Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Arin Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editorial Staff . . . . Managing Editor . . . . Edito...…
…TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Duke Ellingt n's cest To ,Slute Seniors To Crop and Saddle To Hold Show At Golfside Stables Tomorrow I The annual Crop and Saddle horse - show will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon EWT tomorrow at the Golfside Riding Stables, according to Nancy Gillette, president of Crop and Sad- * die. The show will be open to the gen- eral public and will have no admis- sion fee. This year the several classes will be open only to th...…
…THE MICHIGAN Al DAILY ------- --- -- - ------- , ,. . 1* / i I a I *The1 Scvc'dhll K"' f ot';z pis otn all out "call /o victory. * * * No Amenc;rzcanz carhIfJale . No American can afford not to answer this vital call. Victory comes high. Every day iti is delayed costs its dearly in, American blood and lives. Last year there wre two I r B ond Drives by this tm.TIhe Sevcenth is doubly big because it's two drives in oe. il * w...…
… j Wy Y 4kF 40 4flt jr t gan tt WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Warmer VOL. LV, No. 135 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945 RedBanneruneReic PRICE FIVE CENTS hsta g * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'Nazi Forces in Italy Virtually Eliminated' - Clark Fifth Finds Turin Seized By Patriots German Divisions Ripped to Shreds By The Associated Press ROME, April 30-German armies in Italy have been "virtually elimi- nated as a military...…
…PF&GE TWO rn~MICInftGAN DAIIY ThT~S~AY, rviAy 1, 1945 .. .. .. .. . Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: New 'Chutes Not Released' h '1 -- - Edited and managed by students of the University-of Michigaii under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dict Strickland Martha Schmitt Ka...…
…TTiGSAY1, MAY 1 1,4 T~l MIilIAN ~I i High Flying Wolverine ine To ace Titans Today PeddyHackstadt,Louthen To Share Mound Duties at Home Twice Victorious Against Fighting Irish,I Michigan Squad Will Play Postponed Tilt Doherty Throws Bouquet to Squad, Pr ising Penn Relay Performance By MARY LU HEATH Returning to the home diamond after a clean sweep of its two-game weekend series with the Irish at South Bend, Michigan's baseball squad w...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945 i Argentina To Be Represented at Fisco ParleyDlgtsDcd Conference Votes 31-4 verRusinObeto Molotov Quiestions Freedom from .Faseismi Of Newly-Admitted Latin-American State By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-Over stern Russian objections, the United Nations conference voted 31 to 4 tonight to give Argentina a place imme- diately in its peace-shaping councils. Eloquently but in vain, Russi...…
…\'L Sir igau Dait WEATHER Fair and Mi1l. 74 VOL. LV, No. 110 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Buckeye Mermen Snare NCAA Title over Michigan, 57-48 * * * * * * * * * * * * Allies Clamp Deathiock Around Ruhr Ohio's Divers Are Michigan's Poison Mert Church Presented With Coaches' Swimming Award; Schlange- Stars By BUD ROVIT Sparked by three champion divers and a great long distance freesty...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1945 V-E DAY: Factory Reconversion Rate Will Be Slow WASHINGTON, March 31--(4)-James F. Byrnes told the American people today that the nation's factories will be free to produce nearly a estinghousethird more civilian goods within nine months after Germany falls. 1 ~This is a slower reconversion rate than was expected last fall. 4ourse Nevertheless it means that, even before Japan is whipped, Americans s...…
…APRIL 1, 1915, THE MICHIGAN DAILY P, APlUL 1, 194~ PA April Foolishness Started with Zeus, the- Great Rainmaker; or Was It Charles X? I Birthplace of 'The Old Rugged Cross' THE HEART OF A MAN: German Officer's Diary Shows Underlying Desire for Peace By The Associated Press Probably you will be an April Fool today but don't be downcast about it: this risibility routine has been going on for centuries. There's even a legend that Zeus in...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY lJ1 Y tL '; r4A"1::YA 1; h3-}:; W ASHING TON MERR Y 0RUOUN~D: Food Shortage Analyzed' FIRST NOVEL BY YOUNG WRITER: Prof. Boys Reviews 'Forever Amber' By DREW PEARSON W ASHINGTON.- Basic cause of our food shortage boils down to the fact that the food planners have been trying to figure too close to the line. Instead of working during the last few years to provide a margin of safety, they have tried to schedule producti...…
…SUNDAYA~i~U,*~~94~TILE .. iCHIGAN DAILY AF 1V PAGE-VIVA. Campus Sororities Bid 344 Women Pledging To Take Place at Houses at 5 p.m. Tomorrow; Silence Period To Continue (Continued from Page 1) Handelman, Chicago, Ill.; Ethel Isen- berg, Detroit; Edna Elaine Klein, Louisville, Ky.; Irene Lager, Cleve- land, O.; Ruth Lazar, Chicago, Ill.; Lois Lefkowitz, Kansas' City, Mo.; Peggy Maire, Hempstead, N. J.; Jan- ice Oberman, Chicago, Ill.; Lois ...…
…___________THE MICHIGAN__DAILY SUNDrA, APRIL 1, 1945 olverine Spring Grid Prv Penna, Dodson Contesting for Durham Open Lord Byron Nelson Hottest Man in Game DURHAM, N. C., March 31-(M- The "Little Men" of golf showed no inclination to give up today in the second round of the Durham Open, Toney Penna and-Leonard Dodson deadlocking for the lead at the half- way mark of the 72-hole meet. Penna, the smallest of the pros, added a 71 to his o...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN C age ia n s e mo va,, GArgime9n Against 'ou*IRules By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Columnist A FRIEND OF OURS is very sore. He paid his money to see Bob Kurland of the Oklahoma Aggies and George Mikan of DePaul meet on a basketball court the other night, and al- though they did meet he feels somehow that he was gyped, as the meeting was so comparatively brief it was quite incon- clusive, and just left a b...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5 U N IJA V , AxPRIL 1, I I Seeks Social Security Aid GM Council Corporation Requests Support DETROIT, March 31 -(')- The national GM council of the United Automobile Workers (CIO), repre- senting some 300,000 union members in General Motors Corp. plants, in- structed its officers today to re- quest the corporation to finance a social security program for UAW- CIO members which would be ad- ministered by the union. Th...…
… 46AIW t 1 WEATHER Cloudy, Continued Cold, Light Sno faii VON. IVNo. 73 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Annual V' Ball ed Drive on Berlin Gains 10 Miles Set for March 9; 'cIn tyre To Play Servicemen, Wonmen Granted Late P~eisision for Biggest Social Event Preliminary plans for the third annual Victory Ball were completed yesterday and the gala dance will be held on Friday, March 9 at the I-M Building, Pa...…
… IAAGE TWO THL1E4M-1C HTIGA N- DALY UGU RSDAY, i I:B, 1, 1.9i:i PAGE TWO 'IIITJRSDAY, FED. 1, 194~ Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MER RY-GO-ROUND: orale, at Walter Reed Bad Edited and managed by students of the University 6f Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Evelyn Phillips ,, Stan Wallace .. Ray Dixon Hank Mantho . Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy . . Business Lee Amer . . Barbara Chadwi...…
… i. -IVtJ1JY 71. Jr .' f rt.- . 13 . 7 J TiIE MICH I: DAILY PAGE THREE Brooklyn College Episode Called 'Isola le Case' in Athletics By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 31-We may be a naive sort of soul who would look for the bay where they dip out the bay rum, but we find it hard to realize a bunch of kids representing a school would plot to throw a baseball game for money as the Brooklyn College players admit...…
…PA(~i rCtlTr& Tfif, AiWiA-A~ (;4AN UIY Stettinius, Hopkins Iay Go to Hig Three Meeting A Leave Rome by Air for' Unknown Destination Secretary of State, Piresiden tial Advisor Confer Withi Al lied iitiary Commanders By The Associated Press ROME, Jan. 31-U. S. Secretary of State Stettinius and Harry Hopkins left Rome by air today for an undisclosed destination, which may or may not be the scene of the big three conference. Hopkins, who wa...…
