…: I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE ICHIAN D ILYTUESD)AY, APRIL 1, 1947 1.It r. j~Pat ,S0 O L 1~'~ 44a: FOLLO THI AZE TO SOtL E E STER PROBL This lovely spring morning you awaken fresh and' bright. The supreme comfort of your Tommy pa- jamas bought at Marti Walker's has put you in an A T optimistic mood to begin your day of Easter shop- ping. Since one sign-post led you to success, you_.r A K R willingly travel the winding path of the ma...…
…1ffG IIIGATNA LOOKING FOR A JOB?: Business Is Bowiming at Bureau of Appointments By RUSS CLANAHAN Business is booming in the Bur- eau of Appointments and Occu- pational Information. "Business" to the Bureau means helping University students to get outside jobs and, with the em- ployment cemands of an enlarged University greater than ever be- fore, the activities of the Bureau have really become "big business." Salaries Total $600,000 Dr. T. ...…
…if F AMI C 1-11 It , N DA I LY Tti l-TR; )AY PPil, 1, 1.94n __ -iCA AT hUSAARI ,14 TIMES CHANGE; WOMEN DON'T: Students To IrivesLigate Ancient Indian Pottery By DOLORES PALANKER Women just never seem to change. As indicated by the styles of to- day, they always try to keep up with each other-and this same thing was true even of the Indian womerf in their pottery making, according to Dr. James B. Griffin, director of the Museum of An- thro...…
…Sx Ua~?~~a 4 t1AJ~bPL~X A!SX , &tf t TEA MIC TTTA X1T'VA T IN - E. .l.6 LI 1x11{,11 1. Vli.ld 1Jt111.!'1 i7 Al-llnmvx, MAY 1, Inn I - .I INFORMATION SERVICE-Director Arthur L. Brandon (right) confers with Barry J. Holloway (left). Center is Annette Rich, Information Service reporter. ATHLETIC PUBLICITY-Les Etter, chief of the Publicity Depart- ment of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, looks over a stack of baseball pi...…
…SI THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 __________________________________________________________________________________________ I I INDUSTRIAL BABY: AAF Vet Establishes Snow Removal Firm in Ann Arbor Campus Highlights 1.* By BOB WARREN There is something new under the September sun. It is one of Ann Arbor's youngest industrial babies-The Public Serv- ice Company, specializing in sidewalk snow removal. Nothing more complicated...…
…PACE STIX i THE M- WHIGA I) AILY TT.rI AY, RIONTIMER 1, H46 THE MICHIGAN DAIlY FITflAY, NOVEMBEU 1, 1946 Ruthven Voices Protest Against Split Sales Tax College Heads Oppose Constitutional Change President Alexander G. Ruthven joined yesterday with the presidents of six other state-supported colleges in expressing disapproval of the pro- posed constitutional ' amendment splitting the proceeds of the sales tax between state and local gover...…
…PAG sTHE MICHIGAN DAILY ..M..... U' Charged with Blockig Ann Arbor Construction Prigra State Hou ;e of Representatives ways and means committee, told the contraetors, "if you can prove your point we may crack down on the University." The -committee of which War- ner is a ra.iking member, togeth- er with the State Senate finance committee, does most of the pre- liminary work in apportioning state funds to such projects as the University s em...…
…'' PAGI. STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. . .......................... M - - , ---- _,. Petoskey To Get JUDGING TODAY: Silver Star for Ann Arbor Art Exhibition ASSOCIATED P RESS Okinawa Action Parade Will Honor Mieligan Navy Hero Ernest J. (Jack) Petoskey, re- cently discharged from the Navy where he served as a Lieut. (j.g.) with an underwater demolition unit, will be awarded the Silver Star at 4 p.m. today in South Ferry Field. Petoskey, wh...…
…___________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 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...…
…THE i C R I C N D77C i, iq42 .. - - a a... a... ..ea...... sa...a.._. ,: m ... ,. a_. eau a. ax i. Ely Culbertson T o peak on Post-War Aims World Organization Will Be Discussed On Friday, Saturday In an effort to stimulate student interest in the problems which will face America's youth in the future, the Post-War Council is holding its annual conference this Friday and Saturday on the general theme, "World Organization in the Future." El...…
…___________ ~THE MICHI GAN4 DAILY [ADC.1 .4 ILIA d. f DEC., bf 1944 Detroit Will Honor Soloist Carroll Glenn To Play In Thursday Concert Carroll Glenn, American-born vio- linist, who will appear in the fifth Choral Union concert at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, will be honored by the De- troit Symphony Orchestra at the Thursday Subscription Concert.' This young artist, American born and trained, is the first and only per- son to win the four major pri...…
… 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 ...…
…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...…
…PAGE SIK THE MICHIGAN DAILY YrRIDAY, T1~I_ JART 111940 ________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________ I Dr. Baron Will Lecture at Hillel Tonight on Present-Day Palestine Following the regular sabbath eve services to begin at 7:45 p.m. today at B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Dr. Salo Baron, professor of Jewish his- tory, literature, an...…
…GE SIX THE MI'CHIG'AN DAILY T'UESDAY, JULY 1, 1941 I I German House, Open For Third Annual Season Deutsches Haus To Serve' As Language Center For German Students Verein To Function Daily practice in spoken German will be offered stdents residing at the Deutsches Haus, German langu- age center, opening its third season of operation here this summer.. Through the cooperation of the German department and the office of the Dean of Students, ...…
…SUNDAY, -AUG. 1, 1948. PAGE SIX ME MICHIGAN DAILY _. _.I A AI YSNAY U. ,14 CALL TO COLORS: Former Public Officials, Athletes, Are in OCS Group Coast Guard Sailing Boats Hunt Subs / More than half of the members of the 1st Officer Candidate Class at the Judge Advocate General's School here have served in public office, the service of many being interrupted by their call to the colors, according to information released by the school per...…
…PAGRSUX THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' Campus Events Preview Music . . Chamber Music Program. String quartet under the direction of Oliver Edel and Bernard Milofsky. 4:15 p.m., Monday. Rackham Assembly Hall. Student Recital. Kathryn Karch Loew, organist. 8 p.m., Sunday, Hill Auditorium. Faculty Recital. Webster Aitken, pianist. 8 p.m., Monday, Rack- ham Lecture Hall. University Summer Session Choir. Annual program. 8 p.m., Tuesday, Hill Auditorium. ...…
… V, FEBRUARY 1, 194I- THE lICHIGA DAILY PAGE SEVEN S tl Rearmament Work At Cost Is Ford Offer Auto Magnate Will Accept Contracts When Labor Provision Is Removed Cooperation Asked (Continued from Page 1) this statement in advancing his of- fer: - / "There ought not be any quibbling about bidding on defense contracts. All companies ought to do what the government wants them to do with- out making profit. Nobody should make any profit on def...…
… GENERAL NEWS LL 131Pit 4:3ait SECTION THREE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 Prof. Emswiler, Noted Engineer, Dies In His Home East Quadrangle Supplements Dormitory Accommodations Sellouts Predicted For Choral Union Concerts BySink Chairman Of Mechanical Engineering Department Famed For Research Served On College FacultySince 1906 Prof. John Edward Emswiler, for- mer chairman of the mechanical en- gineering department,...…
… Y, OCTOBER 3, 1940 THR MTf iyire A RT n A TT V ^"",ITCT'1 i A T T A Ti PAGE SEVEN "' 'lr t Prof. Haber Granted Leave For Semester, Insuring Plan Is Sponsored By Congress Fire, theft and complete general coverage on personal property may now be purchased by students at about one-third its usual price under a plan sponsored by Congress, In- dependent Men's Association. This is possible through a group plan, whereby reductions are avail- ...…
… SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1940. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN - a a.a we s z..a. vaa.. a-v ra i- i. ra .a .. i ... .. _. .. Six Student Groups To Be Special Guests At Third Ruthven Tea Six student groups have been ex- tended a special invitation to attend the all-campus tea to be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Ruthven home. Allen-Rumsey House, Alpha Chi Omega, Martha Cook, Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Upsilon and Pi Beta Phi will be the s...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN ,., May Selections To Be Offered ,ByPrice Today Carillonneur Will Present Copmpositions By Foster In, ConCert Program A group of three May songs, three' compositions by Stephen B. Foster" and selections by Harty, Rachmanin- off, Pierne and Stravinski will be in- cludedin the carrillon concert at, 7:15 p.m. today. Prof. Percival Price, University Carillonneur, will also play a compo- sition by Bill Sawyer, entit...…
… .# SUNDAY, J1JNE 1, 1941 THE 1' IIIC IIGAN ADAILY THEs.MICHsIGAN..BATTY a wahai rau f u DAILY OFFICIAL I ULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Your attention is called to the fol- lowing Resolution adopted by the Re- gents on May 23, 1941: Resolved, That it be the policy of the University of Michigan with re- gard to: (1) A member of the staff on indeterminate tenure who enters the Federal Service in the present emergency that such member shal...…
…THE MICHIGAN DATLY PAGE SEVEN U.S. War WeekNo.12.. :. Summarizing briefly the earlier developments of this twelfth week of United States involvement in World War, which brought the first attack on the U. S. mainland: Feb. 22-Stalin on 24th anniversary of Red army promises Soviet will regain all territory lost to Germans, but warns against overcon- fidence. Feb. 23-Enemy submarine shells California oil refinery, attack coming during Pres...…
…t tier sa er { .m %an 11 SNAY NOV.1, 1942 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wisconsin . . 17 Minnesota . . 19 Iowa ......13 Mich. State .. 7 Notre Dame.. 9 Penn......19 eorgia .... 21 UCLA.....20 Ohio State .. 7 Northwestern. 7 Purdue .... 7 Temple .... 7 Navy...... ..0 Army ......0 Alabama ... 10 Stanford ... 7 PAGE SEVEN Harvard . ... 19 Princeton . . . 14 Bad oers Drop Unbeaten OSU from Top, 17-7 Harder, Schreiner, HirschThrill Crowd of 45,000 In Ups...…
…HUAY, 1V..'1 41948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY lcDonald's -10th Inning Single-N-ips GopI PAGE SEVEN her i, 5~4 Wolverines Cop Second Conference Win; Taft, Rankin, hicks, Share Mound Duties (Special to The Daily) MINNEAPOLIS-A tenth-inning single off the bat of first baseman Jack McDonald gave Michigan's baseball team its second Big Nine victory yesterday and earned the Wolverines an even split in their two game series with Minnesota. The score was 5...…
… FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAESEVEN i .F]M VI lI ,.71'I ' L' lY r PASSING FANCIES: Ortmann, Van Brocklin To Match Aerial Ability By BEV BUSSEY The outcome of tomorrow's football entanglement between Mich- igan and Oregon may well be decided by the one who throws the "mostest" and hits the "mostest." Both the Wolverines and the West Coast invaders will have in their starting line-ups a more-than-capable passer. Oregon carr...…
…TIJ1Y1SDAT, DZGEMBER 1, 190- THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN 9 ...A ...E.. ....E....E N. SCIENTIFIC HONEYMOON: Anthropologists End 20-Month Hunt * * * * * * * * * By DOLORES LASCHEVER Two young scientists who spent their honeymoon unearthing evi- dence of ancient man in the Aleu- tian Islands are expected to re- turn to the University any day. Theodore P. Bank, Jr., botanical anthropolgist who was director of the Michigan Aleutian Exped...…
…T-1-1:19 MCIIGAN DAILY Aerial-MVinded ol vermnes Ld Nation I O ffens ~M' ets Pae In Attendance; USC Secontd Wolverines Average 76,114_Per Game Chappuis Passes Mliehinan To Leading Offensive Spot , j Whyr Mic higaln Led thy e Coun try i1 Oifp ense I 1 I I I B. S. BROWNC When Southern California trots onto the Rose Bowl gridiron Jan- uary 1, 1948, they will be encoun- tering the top offensive football Michigan's unbeaten and un...…
… SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1946 - TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVENS Army Staves ff i ies' Lai aif DI" Ve 21-18 Bowl Lineups January 1, 1947: Rose Bowl, at Pasadena, Calif.: Illinois vs UC- LA. Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans: Georgia vs North Carolina. Or- ange Bowl, at Miami: Tennessee vs Rice. Cotton Bowl, at Dallas: Arkansas vs Louisana State. Cigar Bowl, at Tampa, Fla.: Delaware vs. Rollins. Alamo Bowl, San An- tonio, Tex.: Hardin-Simmon...…
…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...…
…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...…
…V, JULY 1, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY A' yl Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan, under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Pu1blished every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. FrBRUAR1 x, isll SAURA, ERURY1 14 Fraft Board Plans Job Insurance LANSING, Jan. 31-(P)-The State Slective Service headquarters dis- c o ed plans today for an attempt to see to it that men who were unem- ployed when they were called in the draft have jobs waiting for them when they leave the army. Col. Samuel D. Pepper, deputy di- ector of the Selective Service, said :he Michigan Unemployment Com- pensation C...…
… THREE THE ICI IGAN -T1 ATT.V IElviY irt.&V ~ ... l. +. mm ismU..U4 mm m y t . 1. L '.U LU. 1 .rill'~J TIF M CT iI' r~ T M!)DAI, VL:TUISER 1, 1940 Story Of Champ Hitch-Hiker Bigger Than Editor Expected Directs Center li Freshmen,.Read This Sad Tale Of Poor Willie Vanderbilt, '44 By HERVIE HAUFLER The Daily just wanted a little story, not a book. We heard that Bob Friers, one of the University's Inore famous young men, was arriv- in...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHI(GAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 ----._ Prof. LaRue Describes Nature Of Expedition Tio Bolivian Wilds °I By EMILE GELE Before setting sail Sept. 27 for the jungles of Bolivia, Prof. Carl D. La- Rue of the botany department dis- patched a special message to The Daily explaining his commission to4 represent the Department of Agricul- ture in an expedition for rubber re-c search vital to American defenseI plans. "My...…
…PALE EIGHT THE M ICIIGA N DAILY sin nD&Y, oCMrUnnER . 19 Benito Mussolini On The Spot THE W.-EK TN REVIEW What Further Aid To England FOREIGN A Change In B Most significant last week to An- glo-conscious U. S. citizens was the sudden reversal in British propagan- da methods, both for home and for- eign consumption. King George and all-powerful Win- ston Churchill set the pace; British Ambassador to Washington, Mar- quess of Lothian ar...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 Patriot 'Togo' Sends Message To His Native Japanese People Concert Band To Play Today Scholarship Winners Named 0. By ROBERT MANTHO Togo, the Japanese patriot whom the military government of Japan seeks to liquidate, knocked on my door yesterday. He said he wanted to talk to me - understood I was a reporter - and pleaded it was for .he sake of Japan. "Youi must print 3 messageto my people that th...…
…AGE EIGHT T HE M ICT-TI GAIN DATTI Y ___________________________________________________ U :Proposed 3-Year College Plan Won't Affect Michigan Campus -- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN All work and no play for three years, - instead of the usual four - will henceforth result in a college degree for those young men who would like a sheepskin before they become 21 (weich age seems to have taken on a new significance in recent months). Thus ran th...…
…T L. v MICiHIGA-J'N .,L i f LY Drama Group Will Present GrandOpera Music School Cooperates In Corning Production, 'Cavalleria Rusticana' 'Impresario' On Bill A night of music will be presented as the next bill of Play Production's winter drama season as it combines with the School of Music to offer a grand opera and a comic opera Wed- nesday through Saturday, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Rustic Chivalry), by Masca...…
…CIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY American Soldiers Stationed in Action Zones in Southwest Pacific Region INSIDE FACTS ON 'NEW ORDER' Polish Veteran to Speak Friday Joseph P. Junosza, director of the Polish Information Center of the Middle West, will give a University lecture at 2 p. m. Friday in the Michi- gan. Union Ballroom. Recently arrived in the United States from Poland and England, Ju- nosza brings to American audiences a vivid picture of th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY m 'U'Grad. Vies For Prize in 'Architecture A February graduate of the Ar- chitecture College has qualified for the finals of the Lloyd Warren Competition which offers one of the most hotly contested for stu- dent prizes in the country. Peter Frantz, now living in Sag- inaw, has successfully passed the first two stages in the architec- tural contest being conducted from New York. The final prize, for which he will compete w...…
…PAGE EIGHT 1 FRIDAVY !1! L (D.l FT2 i tflA® TH MICHIG .a%. aAN.. 4 a . DAILY~ TI-TVTfTICmhEIN r7-al X'rff?~t1 Y, 41It'KW UA.;1V S t , 1 R A'&LL ,4L'A 1~1 I 'SURN T( TEACH: Prof. William Humphreys Was Humanist The late Wilber R. Humphreys,i for 40 years a member of the University faculty, was always best known to students and colleagues as the soft-spoken humanist, or- iginator and teacher of the Eng- lish department's course in lit- era...…
…f 1PAGE EIGHT THlE MICIGAN MI LY I TTTTTr,,,gY) AT, 1}rCrITTIEr, 1 1949 :rry W AR TIME CRISIS: Spy Map of Valley Forge Highlighted by Library A map of the Valley Forge camp, which nearly brought the Ameri- can Revolution to a disastrous end in the winter of 1777-1778 will go on display today at Clements Lib- rary. Drawn by an American Tory spy, the map was the only dia- gram made of the Valley Forge en- campment during the long winter of...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIMSDAY, JAUARY Frosh Gridders Indicate Bright Future 1 - --- Squad Shows Promise In Jayvee Scrimmages Outfit Two to Four Deep at All Positions; Prospects May Offset Losses at Tackles I By SI SONKIN If the form displayed by frosh gridders this fall is in tive of the kind of football M gan fans will see in the nex years, the loss of Chappuis, ges, et al, though serious, ma be fatal. Of the 100 plus freshmen turned up ...…
…T.... ff.C.IGAN DAILY 3UNt 4 FACULTY FOR KNOWING: Baier Retains Salty Outlook; Maintains Academic Dignity By JOHN CAMPBELL EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the ninth in a weekly series on faculty person- altie$. Though he looks every inch the popular conception of a salty sea captain, Prof. Louis A. Baier still manages to retain the professorial dignity that people expect in the chairman of the naval architec- ture and marine engineering de- partmen...…
…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...…
… 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...…
…T T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1941 Educators To Convene Here For International Confer ence I (Continued from Page 1) chez Ponton, Mexican Minister of Education, and John G. Althouse of the University of Toronto. At 8 p.m. Sunday the Ford Sum- mer Symphony Orchestra will give a special concert in Hill Auditorium. The first of the study groups will be held at 9 a.m. Monday, in rooms to be posted in the Rackham Build- ing lobby....…
