…7HIE MICHIG.AN DAILY CAMPUS SOCIETY Drmitories IPla n EnterinlM4 For Week -Enad Before Vacatj -- ___ r.. +.. Formnals, Infornials, And Ci SturnePares Mke Variety For Campus Lfe Fraternities are having their last parties this week-end before the " holidays set in. They vary from for- mals to Bowery dances. Another fea- ture which marks thema is the great number of out of town women which are in attendance. ALPHAI DELTA IPHI ~Alpha Delta P...…
… $580,000,000 Economy Effected, But Hoover Asks New Taxation , : Calhoon Wins WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. -(P) - President Hoover believes that, de- spite economies totaling $580,000,000, depression influences which have re- duced government income necessitate new federal taxation, if the nation is to avoid increasing the public debt. The President has set appropria- tions for the fiscal year 1933-1934 at $4,218,808,344 against $4.800,731,979 in ...…
…., R day per The Weather ain or snow probable Sun- and Monday; rising ter- ature Sunday, cold Monday. Y 4 it i ga A jaiItg Editorials The CWA Helps Needy Stu- dents; Honor Our Varsity At The Smoker. VOL. XLIV No. 66 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS I.. MICHIGAN GETS NATIONAL TITLE Question Of Student Work Is In Tanole Smith Sees No Provisions For Or Against Hiring Students Under CWA Many Applicant...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 1* DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin Is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received atthe office of the Assistant to the Presideit Until 3:30; 11:30 a, m. Saturday, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1933 VOL. XLIV No. 66 Notices President and Mrs. Ruthven will not be at home to members of the faculty and other residents of Ann Arbor on Sunday, December 10. To the Members of the Univer...…
…1s3 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI Radio Programs Will, Be Stopped During Vacation Carrothlers Will Continue Educational Feature On Air Tonight Stanton Will Speak 'Russia We Recognized' Is To Be His Topic; Hard Also On Program Lindberghs Will Fly Into Brazil Jungle From Natal Campus broadcasts from the Mor- ris Hall studios of WJR over the Uni- versity hour will be discontinued after this week due to the Christmas recess, until Sunday, Jan. 7, whe...…
…THE MI CHI GA N DAILY SUNDAY, MICHIGAN DAILY Established_1890 the coaches will be pleased to see real backing from the student body. And, for your enjoyment, officials in charge of the evening have made extensive plans. Sound pictures of some of the Michigan games during the past season will be shown, the coaches will <give short talks, and Stan Fay and Tom Austin, retiring captain and captain-elect respectively, will appear. It is the last...…
…E E10,1THE MICHIGAN DAILY M.S.C. Noses Out Wolverine Courtmen In Thriller, 2 PAGE FIV iTo25 O Improvement In Maize And Blue Leads Cagers Offensive Shown Buysse, S t a t e Center, Is High Point Man As He Scores 13 Counters Allen Gets 9 Points Cappon Praises Play Of Two Sophomores: Ford And Tomagno (Continued from Page 1) point Cappon sent in an entirely new team composed of Jablonski, Rud- ness, Tessmer, Regeczi, and Tomag- no. Both teams...…
…THE MICH IG AN DA ILY SUNDAY, Parker Speaks University Alumni Asked Ts F Saloon Retuir To A. A'U-W ca U 1zEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.- A f M odern Artcall to college and university alumni th. oughout the land to oppose the return of the saloon under repeal was 'There Is Nothing Q eer issued last week by the Yale Alumni; Weekly. Said the weekly in part: About Modern Art,'Says "The universities of the country are jPhilosophy Professor particu...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Play Tryouts ToBe Monday AndTuesday Tryouts For Junior Girls Play To Be Held At Lydia Mendelsso m Theatre Tryouts for the cast and chorus of the Junior Girls Play will be held tomorrow and Tuesday afternoons in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre and all junior women, whether eligible this semester or not, are urged to be present, according to an announce- ment from Barbara Sutherland, gen- eral chairman. To try-out an entrant ma...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. I ................ .. . ....... .... ...... !M Publish Lists Of' Appointments In All Departments! Wets Attack Their Proposed Tax On Hard Liquor Banquet To Be Held Honoring Two Architects' Walter H. Blucher And G. Give Formal Approval To Designation Of Scholars, Assistants, And Fellows Made By Regentsi All Schools And Colleges Name Aides For Current University Year . = (Continued from Page 1)j Frank M. Reed, H...…
…The Weather Fair and colder today, with moderate to fresh westerly winds. L Sir igtazi ~aitp Editorials May We Suggest A Better Way ... No One To Turn To... VOL. XLVI. No. 61. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS liar' Cry ID-0 isrupts NICPlan Furniture Manufacturer Hurls Charge At Berry, Industrial Coordinator Hint Break-Up Was Plotted By Industry 'I'll Make You Eat It, Eat It, Eat It' Is Reply To Accusation...…
…TWO THE MICHICXN 1 XtY TjTF';lDAV, DEC"EMRER 10, 1935 iTiW111 - - - -DEC M BER-0- -S University Will Send Delegates To Convention Student Volunteer Group Will Conduct Meeting In Indianapolis Funds to send five additional Uni- versity delegates to the quadriennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held Dec. 28 through Jan. 1 in Indianapolis, will be asked of the University Socio-Religious committee, it has been learned. S...…
…TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE TUSADEEBR1,193.;AE TILE hI_- -_... . ._. i1 A I a t,, . OQ Vr X fh fr .q ..'S y O ; "tY Y t , J"r. 4 'c vw q 'kj jly1!l"'Dyp+ . J r. S K a Y { Via, f tr..- a'R" I " T I ''s 'ZS4'K a Y n y n .. .mow ie 'U. I I 1 .:.:*y Y.1 <S... %SU .t I I FOR WOlEi ONLY' .2 :..:x.. ............ ! , ## #"r,# sat:^" ._ "'iiiiSi"i iie eieitlfi '"'°" E °, . 'Sf! ic %c}ii :#°Ei :} . ' r"'t1G...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 RAGE FOUR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 ig THE MICHIGAN DAILY * n:,.'.->,.m .. .. .,,- m Publisned every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. ''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 otherwise cred...…
…TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Fly TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 PAGE FIVE Cabaret Proceeds Will Be Donated To League L 'a erry o ound By STEPHANIE New Costume Annual Project Southern Hol :: Will Introduce Trend To . n Undergraduate Fund Attir owsCHURCH DANCE iday attire ShowsAll Catholic students and their I ~ friends are invitect to a dance from war d SpanishStyles 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the church hall Bob Stein...…
…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 Goalie, Defense Still In Doubt For Opening Hockey Game -- Smith, Simpson Beside Captain'i Cage Squad Will Encounter First Real Test Saturday Night I I'll t ' Irving Shalek Not Sure Of Starting- Saturday Against London Lowe Given Trial Call For Freshmen Puck Chasers Issued; Expect Large Turnout Still undecided about two positions on the Varsity hockey team, Coach Eddie Lowrey sent hi...…
…TFUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 " THE MICIGAN DAILY Coach Keen Announces Varsity Wrestling Schedule C>- Matmen Will Engage Four BigTen Foes January Third Is Date Of Opener Against The New York Athletic Club The 1936 Varsity wrestling sched- ule was submitted to the board in contilol of athletics yesterdrly by Coach Cliff Keen. The schedule in- cludes an Eastern invasion beginning January 3 against the New York Ath- letic Club at New York. T...…
…PAGE EIGHT T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 Islamic Textile Arts Discussed By Mrs. Weibel Mohammed Is Pointed Out As An Early Collector Of Moslem Designs Mrs. Adele Weibel, of the Detroit Institute of Art, in a lecture yester- day pointed out that a study of tex- tile arts is of general interest as a means of following by the styles and methods of weaving, the progress of a civilization. Mrs. Weibel, who is curator of tex- t...…
…The Weather Possible rain or snow today; cloudy and so iit h w e s t e r Iy winds. low 4w A6F 4 -.A, .Aitr, 4tgan ~aii& Editorials Planning Without Doestrine .. . VOL. XLVII No. 63 ' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS 'Goodfellows' To Give $150 To Hospital's Needy Patients Activities Not Provided For By State Funds To Receive Money Down town Drive Is Headed By Peirsol Additional Subscriptions Flood In, Shoving...…
… O'A E 6 - T1IE MICHMIAN DAiLY- TITURSDAY; DEC. I, 1934 IU i w..r w wr w r w DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY DEC. 10, 1936 VOL. XLVII No. 63 Notices Seniors: College of L.S. and A., Schools of Education, Forestry and Conservation, and Music. A tenta- tive list of seniors in the above men tioned divisions has been posted in Room 4, U. Hall. If your name does not appear or if there is any dis- crepancyin the spelling of the name, please sp...…
…TnURT1?T. fDEC. 10.'1936' TI MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TT~VEE 111 V .4' --.- .'.-- -- -- .1a s ..a i.~t.a . ., --.. - - .-- 1m-M Of ficials Make All-Star Team Choices Fraternities Led By D.U., Theta Chi; D.Dt Players Lead Independents ANGLE By GEORGE J. ANDRE-- (Daily Sports Editor) Diving Ace To Perform Cappon Shows Real Concern Conference Rule Is Expected To Improve Big Ten Baseball l 1 1 c 1 1 i a A t t A / a C A t E s a a Intramur...…
…P'AGE FouR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936 UU THE MICHIGAN DAILY RO-M 1936 Member 1937 ssocided Collegiate Press * Distributors of Cole ae D6est Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. 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 ...…
…THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936 PAGE FIVE v oa IpY+9 _as:~ .." K, pf r .! 06D 9 a Vv tr '. a a 7y t. Y' Y / aa9 y gyp' elf'. y. +' P . , ;,. .; o a are .xe. ;:' , ° " a 9+ r6 x , > - '9S1 O , " - yr ;:, %ON M I I let, I 1 IIIh ~i! GIFTS FOR MILADY PURSES SCARFS the Ideal Christmlas Gi f t also Lingerie ! iN ii I LOUNGING bROBES . Ii 1 PAJ AMAS LINGERIE STOCK INGS PLAIN a...…
…PAGE SIX TlE MICHIIGAN lDAILY, TltlrJftSDAY, DEC. fe 1*936 PAGE SIX TJWRSDAY, flEC. to, 1D36 Alumnus Gives $100 For New Michigan Song Award For School Song Offered By Alumnus To ReviveSinging An offer of a gift of $100 to the student or alumnus who writes an acceptable new Michigan song has been made by an anonymous alum- nus through the Alumni Association, according to the December 12 issue of the Alumnus which will be out Saturday. Simi...…
…THUSDJAY, D3EC: 10, 1936 . THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 General Mass Meeting Of Juior Wo T0 Be Held Today To Male Plans For Production Of 1936 J.G.P. Dean Lloyd, Dr. M. Bell Will Speak To Group About Requirements j There will be a general mass meet- ing of all junior women at 4:15 p.m. today in the ballroom of the League, according to Hope Hartwig, general chairman of the 1937 Junior Girl's Play. All junior women are urged to at- tend, because ...…
…PAGE EIGUT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, IDE(f 10, 1936 PAGE E GHT T E M i C H G A N D iL Y TH.SDAY.DE..1..193 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) and will begin at 9 p.m. The Foundation is located at E. University and Oakland. Graduate Students: There will be a Christmas party for graduate stu- dents on Saturday evening, Dec. 12, 1 from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Wom- en's Athletic Bldg. The whole build- ing will be used. There...…
…The Weather Lower Michigan- Occasional snow today, generally fair in south portion; fair tomorrow. L Aiga ~IartF Editorials Be +Goodfelloivs While You May,. . VOL. XLVHI. No. 64 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS Jap Ultimatum Asks Chinese To Surrender CapitalToday Officials Told To Open Gates Or Be Victins Of 'Horrors Of War' 16 Americans Still Remain Inside City SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.-(Friday)- The Japanese arra...…
…TWO ~TOTHE MICHITGA]N DAILY rRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1937 , _1 Women, In Minnesota Debate, Five Needy Cases IExR ensWa hFo Obiedro.PenI TSpkFnd Outli e U.JS. Neutrality Fln+(otne rGom. Paeit A watch fob that belonged to Ma- that time, was at one time mayor of! Prthe HereldOn Phlo rsodethye - -_______-_____--- jor____Jonathan-- i Kearsley, one of the!Dtot ftIsiue of Medieval Studies for the diaetc youngsters. This requires:!University's first Regents...…
…FRIDAY, DEC. 10,1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE I GIFT SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPINGS STATIONERY PEN and PENCIL SETS MICHIGAN JEWELRY AND PENNANTS Students Supply Store 1111 South University 8688 'Smokers' Gifts Ben Wades . ........ $7.50 & $3.50 Ben Wades and Adelphia (Seconds) .................$1.50 Dunhills ....................$10.00 G.B.D.'s Sandblasts...$6.0 G.B.D.'s Firsts............... $5.00 Digby (Seconds) .............$1...…
…s THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DEC .ia, 1937 HE MICHIGAN DAILY T1I 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 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 otherwise cre...…
…EC. 10, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . . ...... Reggie C gilds' Orchestra To Play For Soph Prom Yuletide Spirit To Be Theme. Of Deeoratioiis Santa Claus Will AppearI At Annual Class Dance Without Usual Garb Reggie Childs and his orchestra will play for the annual Soph Prom, first class dance of the year, which: will be held from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.: today in the Union Ballroom. Cruzan Alexander, general chair- man has announced that a San...…
…PAGE STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Hockey Team Loses Second-Line Center Rutgers And Michigan Tankers Doran Breaks To Stage Grid Battle In South Bone In Hand; _____~~S W_ k d b1-.J Unfavorable Athletic Comment Quieted By Removal Of Kipke By DAVID ZEITLIN It will be two months before the major league ball clubs make their annual training trip to the lands of sunshine and palm trees, but it is only a matter of a week now before Mich- igan's swim...…
…Fl Y, TWC. to, Ml THE MICHIGAN DAIL"Y" Michigan Plays State In Initial Cage Contest Here Toii iorrow SpartanQuintet Features A Fast Spartan Mainstay I r i Breaking Game Reserve Five Uses M.S.C. Style Of Play As Cappon Pushes Team Hard The Firehouse Five hit the Field House yesterday, wore itself to a frazzle in short order, and left an amused and derisive audience in its trail. The Firehorse Five, in a different and probably improved...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FDAY DEC. 10, 193 Bill-Passers Arrested Near Ford Plant I)AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (ContinuedC from Page 4) .May Have Fallen Into Sea students and their friends are dially invited. cor- Corning Evets Freshman Round Table. At the Freshman Round Table at the Union, 9:30 Sunday morning, the whole time will be spent in discussion of problems raised at the previous Round Table meeting. Graduate History Club: The next meeting ...…
… I Weather Cloudy today; tomorrow rain or snow. Not much change in temperature. Y r 45ri ii Editorial NLRB Splits The Court . Tunisia And The Truth. VOL. XLIX. No. 65 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1938 PRICE, FIVE CENTS I U U Deputies Back' Daladier Rule To Stave Off' Fascist Threat Vote Marks Official Death' Of People's Front As France Swings 'Right', Colonies Demands Precipitated Action PARIS, Dec. 10-(Saturday)...…
… P RSP CTIYES University Of Michigan Literary Magazine VOL. 1L, No. 2 DECEMBER, 1938 As e Gaily Martch Along tFirst 100 Years By DAVE SPENGLER r. T IS SATURDAY MORNING and you just got a bolt from your ten o'clock. You should study for your next hour, but your head is a little fuzzy from last night's bit of dissipation, i so you feel the walk you're taking will brace you. You walk with purposefu step across the campus to South State street...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY British Policy Harms Peace Bankers Told Professor Heneman Calls Munich Accord 'Deal' Which Favored Hitler (Continued from Page 1) University as "ranking far above that of any state." Michigan banks have neglected definite eduational responsibilities, Pres. Alexander G. Ruthven told the conference in its afternoon session. "Banks are social institutions of a democracy and should study their relation to the general welfare an...…
…Page Two PERSPECTIVES COURSE OF STUDY YEAR TERM Languages & Literature Mathematics and Physics Intellectual & Moral Sci. Folsom's Livy, Xeno- 1- phon's Cyropaedia, and Bourdon's Algebra. Anabasis. Livy finished, Horace, Aleebra, Legendre's tGeo- I. 2. Thucydides, Herodotus, metry, Botany. Roman Antiquities. Horace finished, Homer's Geometry, Mensuration, 3. Odyssey. Application of Algebra to Geometry. Cicero de Senectute and ?lane and Spher...…
… PRESS PASSES By BAD BENJAMIN II F'. -1 PRIVATE SIGHTS OF A PUBLIC SIGHTSEER: Ralph Heikkinen, his clean sweep of the all-Americans virtually completed, heads for a huge banquet next week sponsored by practically everyone of importance in the northern peninsula . . . He'll be presented with a plaque and several other gifts . . . What are you going to do with all those watches, Ralph? . . . You'll get one from Kate Smith, you know . . . As a...…
… PERSPECTIVES Page Three _ - THE WESTBOUND . by Earl Luby E-m RE I LEFT the yards I found a yard man who told me when the westbound was going to move out and he said he'd give me the high sign all right. "Sure. I like to see the other fella get a break," he said. "Course, maybe I take a little slin off my own hide by it ..." He shuffled. "All I got's a quarter." "Usually it's a half buck . .. but gim- msee." I handed him the coin. "You kn...…
…THE MICHIGN DAIL Edited and managed by students of the University of Mfichigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published 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 otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republicat...…
… Page Four PERSPECTIVES dazed and I half-dragged him, half walked him to the door through th miscellaneous fights starting up. Outside we stood in the doorway be forg we ran, trying to see which wa was best to go. In the instant, abov the buildings the great flames of th mill fires went up and went down again The skies burned. Then blacknes crushed down on the tips of stacks an furnaces just silhouetted behind th warehouses. A police siren ...…
… Come-Across" Will Be Given Santa In Sleigh I Of BlueSilver ToBe Featured T Songs By Betty Harwood, end Helen Rhodes Are Part nee Of Plans For Program A and Blue and silver reindeer bearing can the names of Assembly and the dor- To mtories will be hitched to a sleigh rece representing the University to form con the, decoration for the Christmas Come-Across, to be held at 9 p.m. Pn Saturday in the League ballroom, Molly Allison, '39, chairman ...…
… PERSPECTIVES Page Five saw Muscle's match flare in the back of the car. "We're going and goddam quick," I shouted back to him. Muscle straightened and ran back to us. "Hey wait," he yelled and he held-my arm again and his big hand was like a shackle. He could have broken my wrist just like that. "All right, but gimme a match. I got to have a cigarette if you're going to make a nervous wreck of me." "I ain't got any matches. They're all go...…
…-. *--.,.-.-------.----- - .--r-. - TrlE 'IJC 111G AN-' D A I ,th-opologist r inUs Indians, ,ult.-ure IStatic rough +ontact with the many ns stiU living in the northern of Michigan and through studyj :cavaticns made since 1935, Dr. son F. Greenman of the Museum: nthropo ogy has concluded that e Irndian dialects and traditions chang'd but little in the last rears. st of the 7000 Indians still liv- in the State speak a languagel a is relativel...…
…PERSPECTIVES Pull up the collar of your coat and walk, sucking on an empty pipe, feeling in an empty pocket. .recalling the hero books, the stories of how they rose up on nights like this .. . Search, then. Search through dark streets through the alleys where night-eyes blink the hollow warehouses that rattle their corrugated roofs in fitful sleep the phosphofesgent streets where the neo-Georgians the neo-Normans lie smug in cellophane and di...…
… PERSPECTIVES Page Seven . . ANDRE MALRAUX by H. M. Purdy MORE than any other man of his time, Andre Malraux has be- come a legend. The great love and devotion which millions of men throughout the world bear for him has no comparison in our literature or art. In these most troubled and terrible times he is the chronicler of the condi- tion of Man. It is helpful to know the life of such a man. He was born in Paris in 1901, where he studied...…
…Pose Eight PERSPECTIVES THE MAN.WHO DID RIGHT ..by Don Cozadd 4 THE OLD FRENCH QUARTER of New Orleans looked the Vie. It was late dusk when he walked out along Market street think- ing that it was good to be here even if it wasn't home. It was his home port, any way. Here he was with ninety dollars after eight months of sailing, and that's a long time. It leaves a fellow kind of lotesome, lonesome for a different sort of companionship than...…
… P ERSPECTV ES Page Nine HE SANYI.. by Richard Bennett Written after the signing of the Munich Peace Pact. T WAS over a hundred versts to Novgorod, a hundred versts of wind and cold and dark gray snow. Ser- gei was in no mood for such a jour- ney, nor did he relish the prospect of traveling all night with Levin, a red- haired muzhik that had come down of late from the country around the sea. Though Levin was gay, he was not kind. Tears, bi...…
…PERSPECTIVES ty river, and of the Ural and the Don. He sang of the Dnieper and the Ob. 'Now sing me the song of the Cos- sacks,' said Sergei; for Levin was a man of fine voice. So Levin sang of the Cossack wars and the legends of the Steppes. When I heard, my belly trembled; My lips quivered at the voice: Rottenness entered into my bones, And I trembled in myself, that I might rest, In the day of trouble. When he cometh up unto the people, He...…
