… F S ' i r ~r Iw aiiM Weather Cloudy: .Cooler VOL. LIV No. 68 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1944 State Department Protests Jap Atroc PRICE FIVE CENTS ities Two Names Removed fry V Ball Ballot in Judiciary Probe Council Eliminates' Wiltsee, Anderson IrregUhl es ChIarged ii Election;, New Poll Will Be Held Tomorrow Following -a, three-day investigation of last Friday's V-Ball election in the literary college, the Men's Judicia...…
…JIliff't 1Y Sir '43an Datii WEATHER Cloudy and cold with occasional snow flurries. VOL. LV, No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS I mmmwmmmmw Yanks Smash Last Rhine Barrier; Jap Convoy Sunk with ,000 Men zoN 0 CHARLES A. BAIRD Campus pays tribute to prominent alumnus Charles A. Baird Dies At Home in Kansas City Heart Attack Takes First Athletic Director; Carillon and Cooley Memorial Are Gifts...…
… 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...…
…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...…
…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...…
…BUILDING PLANS See Page 4 Y 1MPP'w tzA trn 4 4A4*&hrr 41lat COLDER SNOW VOL LVI, 66 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 Detroit Sanctions' perationof ir PRICE FIVE CENTS port A Michaux Tells Effect of New Navy Rulings Alternatives Listed For Future Course New provisions affecting Naval per- sonnel in the University, necessitated by the extension of the present Naval program to July 1, 1946, were revealed yesterday by Capt. Wo...…
… Weather Fair, Slightly Warmer Today; Scattered Showers Friday ig , i ' t aYi 4* 4:3. attg Editorial Rearmament Vs. Labor News .. Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. L. No. 33 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS German Invasion To Be Postponed; Air Raids Planned Concentrated Dive-Bomb Attack Termed Next Phase In Pre-Invasion Action BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BERLIN, Aug. 1 (Thursday).-The concen...…
… I Weather Partly Cloudy With Showers YI SbictigTa Official Publication Of The Summer Session iIaitt Editorial On Education's Proving Ground VOL. Ll. No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS All Men Draftable Since Last October New Battle Line Made By Russia Near Lwow Four Faculty Members Are Named By Regents To Publications Board To Register da T oya Officials Expect 750,000 To Answer Call Today; Man...…
…Weather Generally Fair Y Official Publication Of The Summer Session :Iai ti Editorial You're Wasting Time If You Read This ..., I VOL. LI. No. 27 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 Z-S2 PRICE FIVE CENTS Germans Report Gaining Pressure About Leningrad Russians Reassert Claims Of Heavy Nazi Losses In Smolensk Direction Counter-Offensive Planned By Reds *(By The Associated Press) BERLIN, July 1.-The pressure of German and Fi...…
…NTROVERSIAL REPORTER Y LwFA6 Dzzitr FAIR AND WARMER See Page 2 VOL. LVI, No. 21S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS G-Men Investigating KKK in Seven States Justice Department Promises Swift Prosecution If Federal Laws Violated o lotov Urges Action on Franco; Brita in Okays Pa lestin e Div ision WASHINGTON, July 31-MP)-G- Men are investigating the Ku Klux Klan in seven states, the Justice De- partment discl...…
…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...…
… ' iQll I _ l . 41P t t all 4 nil We+sath~er 'o~ VOL. LIII No. 3-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY , 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Congress FOrbid Five Fiscal Bills Remain Indisposed Congress Leaves FDR Without Funds at Start1 Of New Money YearE WASHINGTON, June 30.- (')-< Five major appropriation bills were, left up in the air tonight on the eve of the new fiscal year' when bothI houses of Congress recessed until omorrow without final a...…
…we i t 4 aUtt weather Thundershowers VOL. LIII, No. 26-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUG. 1, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Italy Giraud Named Leader of All French Forces De Gaulle Heads New Defense Conlimittee In New Organization By The Associated Press ALGIERS, July 31. - Generals Charles De Gaulle and Henri Giraud achieved today unification of all the French fighting forces under a single command responsible to a central government in a fo...…
… CAMPAIGN ASSERTIONS See Page 4 W- Lw43Ut A6F :43 a t t ------ Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LIX, No. 8S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949- HOT, HUMID, SHOWERS PRICE FIVE CENTS Dulles Testifies Jury Finds Judith Coplon Guilty In Trial of Hiss By ROMA LIPSKY (Special to The Daily) NEW YORK-"The defense rests," Attorney Paul Stryker an- iouriced dramatically as the Alger Hiss perjury trial reconvened yes- terday afternoon....…
…CONSERVATIVE DILEMMA See Page 2 Latest Deadline in the State a it GENERALLY FAIR VOL. LVII, No. 27S OfferbyFord Will By-Pass Labor Statute Possible Walkout Forces Proposal By The Associated Press DETROIT, July 31-The Ford Motor Company offered tonight to ignore damage suit provisions of the Taft-Hartley Labor Law if its 107,000 organized workers gave certain pledges in return. Henry Ford II, president of the company, announced the offer ...…
…DEATH OF THE MARK See Page 2 Y It tii CLOUD'Y WARM11ER Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 175 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS Tito's Communists Declare Independence x v r Equprneni Workers OK WageStrike ( l(O Group .A sN 3i Cent Inerease NEW YORK, June 30-(P)--A nationwide ballot by the Associa- tion of Communication Equipment Workers (CIO) has authorized the union's bargaining committee to c...…
…A CHECKERED PAST See *Page 4 Y A*FA6 Lwt a D43ziAr n SUNNY AND PLEASANT Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 198 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS Taylor Says Major Parties Bury Issues Charges Headed For 'Fascism' GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 31 (IP)-Senator Glen H. Taylor, of Idaho, tonight accused the Repub- lican and Democratic parties of combining forces in Congress "to bury every important issue wit...…
…r THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1942 German Ob jectives On Russian Front Pro . Ehrmann j Lake 0400 Reviews War ... STATUTE MILES4 In Weekly Talk Riv Rver "The three most significant hap- RAYA enings were the Roosevelt-Church- UASNA Russia and the British disaster in R Z E [ibya," declared Prof. Howard M.AZAN Ehrmann of the history department in his weekly University-sponsoreds 'Weekly Review of the War."h Of the surprise visit of the...…
…TT""F MICHI A N it A T*F-V aa nwTvp lm A v 1 11 31 1T11.. -l.VZ.a 11A117. .F.# 11 !LH 1 J. I, lswuR$KUAIXj JL*uf'X 1, Al TT.TP MCTTTCA1 IONTC ,it Si4i3IgW l lt 13J S x I The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty *&I*-- 0,, 1, . !"Wo ,.0- e00llmot B yol m llw ll i c y I IE l II Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Co...…
… 3 PAQE TWO.. C. Gordy Plans Citizens Give Post -Graduate 51,700,000 Engine Course To War Relief Battle Creek Named Site (By The Associated Press) Of Series Of Lectures WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 - Ameri- On 'Modern Medicine' cans have given $51,700,000 to 294 separate agencies since the forces of Adof Hitler began marching less Started experimentally in Kaa- than a year and a half ago. mazoo a short time ago, the plan for Of this, $25,000,000 has g...…
…PAGE TWO--SECTION T'WO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 Wolverine Grid Team Faces Long Series Of Tough I Iattles Sharpe, Soph Grid Prospect, Once Played Rugby In England Michigan State Spartans To Invade Robert, The Football Player, Dismays Chef, Nine Assistants Ann Arbor For Varsity ' Next Test' Let there be no nistake about this. 'This is a "color" story. Yarns entitled "From Rags to Riches" or "How Bob Bemis' Perse- ve...…
… PAGE TWO-SECTION ONE THE MICHIGAN DATLY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 4 I 582 Register For Fraternity' Rushing Week The 41 general fraternities -with chapters at the University have a group of 582 registered rushees from which to pick their pledge classes during the current 12-day rushing period, according to Blaz Lucas, '41, president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Registration figures released by the Council late yesterday indicate tha...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, bi~ 6on95 0 D1~A"~ . .. ... .. ........ .. Quiz Program Series To End HereTonight The fourth and last of a series of four pre-election Political Quiz pro- grams will be held-at 8 p.m. today in the circuit court room of the court- house, with two Republicans and two1 Democrats sitting on the board of "experts." According to Mrs. A. M. Waldron and Mrs. F. H. Yost, Jr., co-sponsors of the series, three...…
…THE MICHTAN DATTSY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1940 '....::: ... 1 11 Li 111 1 V 11 1 l.)' 1- 1 \ S.D L' f 1 L' 1 " - ..,.__,_. _..,......._Y_._ ,., _~ _., Windt Expresses Admiration For Former Campus Actress Post-Season Participation Is-Undecided (Continued from Page 1) Common People Of Europe Didn't Want War, Student Says By HOMER SWANDER "May Michigan have many more like her!" Thus Valentine B. Windt, Director of Play Productions, ex- presse...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY AVEDNTSPAV, O OBE'R i 1941 PAGE TWO WEflNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941 Band Workig On Formations, For Iowa Game Revelli Working New Men Into Shape For Initial Formal Appearance Its first formal appearance less than a week away, the University Marching Band, under the direction of Prof. William D Revelli, has com- pleted its organization and is now' hard at work preparing formations for Saturday's game. Although the ba...…
…THP MTi HIf_ A-v 1"1 A 7T C4 ": Y'6 1 tf .'f'" Revelli Named NationalHead Of Band Group New Countrywide System Of Cooperation Planned For College Directors Inaugurating a system of coopera- tion between university and college band directors all over the country, something never done before, Prof. William D. Revelli, conductor of the University Bands, is now serving as chairman of the national committee for a meeting to be held Dec. 22 and 23...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA TJR.DAY ..... ... . ... Mounted Police.Aid Cars Through Picket Line RADIO By FRANCES MENDELSON With second semester broadcasting activities well under way, the "Quiet, On The Air" sign is being posted 19 times a week at Morris Hall. This is an increase of four programs over last semester's schedule. Indictment Of American Youth As"Sof(" Criticized By Forsythe I Buffalo mounted police, waving clubs, shoved through t...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY T.E_ APRIL i1941 Engineering Scholarships Will Be Given Five Students Will Receive Awards; Applications Must Be In By Saturday 400 Grants Offered Engineers desiring to apply for the five scholarships which are being of- fered by the College of Engineering must do so before noon Saturday in the offices of Assistant Dean Al- fred H.,Lovell in the West Engineer- ing Building. Among the scholarships which will be o...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MA~Y 1, 1941 Page' Presents Platforms Of Senate Candidates Tomorrow is the Student Sen- .ate election. The Daily hopes that everyone will express his or her opinions by casting a ballot for the candidates they feel most qualified to represent that opin- Lon. In order to help you select your candidates The Daily pre- 3ents a 'battle page' of the can- didates' platforms. An explanation of the Hare system of ...…
…THE M ICHIGAN DAILY: SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1941 1 'Rose Wins Indianapolis Auto Race Fakhri MaIluf Reports Syrians Revolt A ainst Beirut "Bastille' News from Syria has been veryd scarce in the last two weeks but apparently an underground move- ment has terminated in an open up- rising directed against the Beirut pri- son, according to Fakhri Maluf, one of the recognized intellectual lead- ers in the Syrian National move- ment. Through a specia...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wawa"* Prof. A. Jobin Will Give Talk On Wednesday Lecturer To Emphasize Influence Of France On Canadian Writing Prof. Antoine Jobin of the Ro- mance language department will speak at 4:15 'p.m. Wednesday in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall, on "L'epopee francaise de l'Amerique dans la litterature canadienne," as the sixth lecture in the series spon- sored this year by the Cercle Fran- cais. Drawing from pieces of French Can...…
…. i THE MICHIGAN DAILY MEDN Engine Council Sets Deadline For Petitioning Lists Are Due April 10; Representatives' Election Will Be Held April 15 Engineering college freshmen, sophomores and juniors desiring positions as class. representatives on the Engineering Council for the com- ing year must submit their petitions by noon, Friday, April 10, to the Dean's office, 255 West Engineering Building, if they wish to have their names put on the b...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA T oay Is Last In Universit All students interested in eur in the university Honors Pro should file applications from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today in Room Angell Hall. Hionors work, which involves ciedit hours per semester andv replaces the traditional concentr program is taught under ane man board of tutors headed b John Arthos of the English de ment. Founded in the belief that the ent liberal arts program, lay much stress on...…
…Tk-*7w --Mr- rw ,;- W .- rers pecves Will Sponsor StoryContest Campus Journal Will Join With 'Story' Magazine In Fiction Competition Perspectives, campus literary mag- ain6, will conduct a preliminary ompetition for the Seventh Annual Story Magazine short stdry contest, 1Aines Allen, '40 and Harvey Swados, '0, co-editors, announced yesterday. Manuscripts are to be submitted' iefore Thursday, March 14. Because ach college is limited in its num...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY wb-D zL'A, A yi. Semin ar In Honors Program Stresses Idividual Research By ROBERT SPECKHARD of the period. Thus they could de- Prof. S. M. Scott's honor seminar, termine what changes and trends "18th Century England," has en, were taking place. This study in- abled the students who have in- volved a study of both the Agrarian tensively examined this period of and Industrial Revolutions, history to not only know this par- V...…
…THR M ICH11C.AAT n - AFir - v vrru'ryn v 44%AA TTLi " ". T 4 1 l7T1-AN1M IVElTT LT S4ATURDAY, JUN 1, 19D40 D 1h rl,,L v I 1. _ Chinese EssayC Contest Plans Announ Rced ' Actor Herbert Rudley Discusses Romantic Technique In Theatre, Senior Class r or not I wanted to join the ad- 'Our Stake In The Future anted course before the outbreak of Of China' To Be Topic; he war, I'm now positive that I wish D receive a commission as I feel th...…
…FAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1942 0 r CLASSIFIED AVETISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- 1 crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase- of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily B...…
…THE IICHIGAN DAILY ', 3 * 1, lg42 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1942 the tax imposed by the Revenue Act VOL. LIII No. 49 of 1941. Do not wait until the tick- All notices for the Daily Official Bul- et has been stamped before giving etin are to be sent to the Office of the this information as it then neces- President in typewritten form by 3:30 .m. of the day preceding its publica- sitates the invalidating of the first ;ion, ex...…
…i-lTML~I rat aTVIJI*Mar .."I"Mr-a. I '10Al 1 .S.I' 11.:. - d lB .t, ' ..-U ' Y a5~~ . d 11 6 Fifty-Fourth Year 1 i I'd Rather Be Rirht By SAMUEL GRAFTON i Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control ofstudent Publications. PI-blished every morning except Monday during the regulda Universty year, and every morning except Mon- oay aind Tuiesdayv during the suimmer session. Me...…
…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 . , ....…
…PAGE TWO THlE Al11CIG A N D :DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 1; 1943 German Essay Prize Winners Are Announced. Marjory Burke and Jane E. Davis Tie For Winning Award Marjory Lucille Burke from Holly- wood, Calif., and Jane Elizabeth Da- vis from Rochester, N.Y., tied for the Bronson-Thomas prize in German literature, Prof. Henry W, Nord- meyer, chairman of the German de- partment, announced yesterday. Miss Burke wrote on "Holderlin's Conception of ...…
…L n .t' i~itrii \i"1 L ', .rl - ale,: .... ..... . 4r £ir4igan tBaty Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning eFxept Mnn day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to t...…
…THF MICHIGANDAY T1YESD~Y, = ~ ________________ ___________-______________ ______________________________ .-___________ H _______________________________________............._____ By JOHN OSMUC1NDSEN In the summer of 1946, concert goers saw and heard the Woody Hlerman orchestra play a concert at Carnegie Hall. Everyone went 'tome very surprised and not a little confused, for what they heard vas not just dance music, swine, jazz, nor even cla...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1941. THE MICHIGAN STORY:I LS&A, Activities, Form Core of 'U' (EDITOR'S NOTE: Ths is the thir- teenth and last of a series of articles presenting the highlights in the his- rby o the einiversity of Michigan. Contributors to today's installment are Phil Dawson and Jim Parker. By ROBERT WHITE It seems appropriate to conclude this consideration of the indivi- dual schools and colleges with an account...…
…'GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1949 LAW SCHOOL CONSTITUTION: Association Plan Bids for Approval FRESH AIR DOINGS: Project Mixes Psychology with Camping By CRAIG WILSON An intensive program will begin this week to "sell" a proposed Law School Association Constitution to 940 law students at the University. Copies of the document along with a report of the 12-man Stu- dent Initiating Committee, will be tacked up tomorrow through...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1948 1i FRIDY, CT0E ,e14 LATIN, GREEK STUDIES: Classical Courier Seeks To Stimulate Education By HERB ROVNER The University Department of Classical Studies has for the past six years been publishing a small mimeographed newspaper, The Clas- sical Courier, which reaches some 700 Latin and Greek high school teachers throughout Michigan and neighboring states. Originally the paper sought only...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948 'Learning for Living' Talls Continue Here Community organizations d o not know their own strength, Pro- feswr of Educational Psychology Howard Y. McClusky declared in one of the first of several talks and discussions in the "Learning for Living" conference currently be- ing held at the Union. The conference, which opened yesterday and continues through today, is part of the Community...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OUTING SEASON: Graduate Club Roughs It' In Old Shirts, Dungarees Amsterdam Canal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s By EVA SIMON Every Sunday a group of staid graduate students and instructors drop their books, don dungarees and old shirts and "rough it" in one of the Graduate Outing Club's typical excursions. Members of the club speak with pride of their triple-thonged motto -"Never go through a gate when you can climb a fence; ...…
…TWO THE MI HIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1949 BUSINESS BOOMING: Lost and Found Items Awaiting Claiiii 11) * * ?It By JIM BROWN Found-a set of earrings, a tube of brushless shaving cream and several season's tickets to the Wol- verines' home games. If you are missing any of these articles try checking with the University Lost and Found De- partment at the information desk on the second floor of the Admin- stration Building. SUPiRVISED ...…
…PAGE TWO TIE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1949 i Symposium To Discuss RadioStyle A practical symposium on edu- cational radio techniques will be held by the speech department of 70 Michigan, Ohio and Indiana high school teachers on Saturday at the Angell Hall studios. "The clinic is extremely import- ant to the high schools who must look to the University for leader- ship and training in this field, Prof. G. E. Densomer, chairman ...…
