… Weather Continued cloudiness with snow flurries; warmer. LY Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication Iait j Editorial lkegitwing of . New Regime VOL. Ll. No. 65 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1940 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Italians Flee Desperately On All Fronts Regents Accept $14,000 Gifts To Augment Scholarships Dental, Medical Schools, Sorosis, 3 Trust Funds Receive Financial Aid; Total Of$15,800 Given Sabbaticals Gra...…
…PERSPECTIVES University Of Michigan Literary Magazine rOLUME IV, NUMBER 2 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY DECEMBER, 1940 THE BURNT LEMON .By James Turner Jackson SCAR always scrubbed his hands hard-diligently--a5ter shaving Mr. Williams, some- times using a fresh towel to ipe them with. Not that he didn't be- imself up to Mr. Williams, but he anted to avoid any direct contact. Mr. Williams was a Cathol c. And hat's more, often went to mass ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1940 TITI~ MTCUuE7~AN DAIlY SATURDAY, r)~CEMB~a 14, 194@ New Peloru Gifts Increase 6 Scholarships Regents Accept $15,800 At DecemberMeeting (Continued from Page 1) ing mechanics and metal process- ing departments, respectively, were granted leaves of absence because of illness. The leave of absence prev- iously granted Prof. Howard Y. Mc- Clusky of the Education School was extended by the Regents t...…
…Page Two 'PERSPECTI VES THE BURNT LEMON ...Continued from Page 1 ta with dust-strings and old insect- '.1b coated with woodsilt which accum- ul:ted on it for so many years. Not until later did he remember that thers would be no servants' entrance, that even if there were one it would be closed. Igo one lived there to let him in any- way. By himself he passed it, noticing the wall, high and thick, and the doors, douile and dusty, set in a p...…
… OAX, ImecElvWL-It 14, 1940 THlE MVICHIIGAN DAILY Wolverine Quintet Plays Host To Michigan Normal' Today don wirtehafter's DL AIL Y DOUBLE The OSU Answer... Action came just when we asked for it. Our learned friend, John Dietrich, sports editor of the OHIO STATE LANTERN, penned his ideas on the swimming schedule problem in his column yesterday. John didn't take long. He was brief, but powerful, but senseless. Here is the Buckeye angle: "M...…
…'PERSPECTIVES Pae ?"hree .,PsERi v P F CT iIV i./a geVTre BIG BUSINESS SITS DOWN .By Martin B. Dworkis 6n September 16. 1940, for the first Also, if at the end of eight years, the time in American history, the youth of company wanted to it could continue its this country were rendered liable to mil- lease and program for another eight itary conscription in peace time. The years. If it did not, the government con- American people showed th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY V. .1 We'll Sit This One Out' THE REPLY CHURLISH By TOUCHSTONE I Edited and managed by students of therUniversity 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...…
…P-ag' Four P'ERS PECTIVES BROTHER TO THE OX ..By David Stevenson HE girl stood on the threshold, drew back her arm and threw her Fifth Grade Reader across the kitchen into the living room. .h: ,smelled the fumes of fermented cshas e that escaped from the kettle oen he stove and made a face. "Sauer- r'it again?" she asked. "Is that Pad- dy going to come here for supper again tonight, ma?" 'he woman adjusted the gas. Then she pointed her cook...…
… 14, 1940 TilE. -.ICIIGAN-DAILY r_.,._____________________ I. U. . . __. . ,.. .. .., . Student Red Cross To Sew Today At WAB Help Is Asked From Women With Spare Time; Varied Work Provided According To Ability Sewing machines will be in contin- uous action from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to- day as the student workers of the Washtenaw County Red Cross con- tinue their weekly meetings at the Women's Athletic Building. Kappa Kappa Gamma has added i...…
…WI1 IELS of sooty smoke floated / ipward from the blackened stove to mingle with other veils of cobwebs stretching under the ig roof. Lighter smoke danced a sable pot of boiling brew.. 1on dew ox foot tomb root, dust! spirit's in de grave clothes a-rottin' de cawpse. De spirit's 'round de ly mouth a-suckin' out de smoke. spt's down de well hole a-bubblin' de water. Bat tooth swamp scum guts, blood! De spirit's in de h can a-workin' on de corn....…
…TfIEm ICH fIGAN DAB IILY ATbYDNi a St. Lawrence Project Draws NAM Attack NEW YORK, Dec. 13-(P)-The National Association of Manufactur- ers today adopted a resolution oppos- ing the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway and Power project on the grounds it would be uncommercial in times of peace and would obstruct the national defense program. 6ompleting the navigation project would require at least eight years, the resolution said, and would be of...…
…Page Six TERSPECTI VES Page Six PERSPECTI VES A PRELUDE TO PEACE The virus of our time, infection from intense germ fusion, Festers. Malthus has caught us again in his Snare. Sex must be mud or dust, and our aqueous Origin waters itself in an empty succession Of cities. Order is ordained: chaos incongruous. Earth swung fixed in the grip of the nebulous sun-mother; Souls of the nascent oceans crossed Archean Cliffs and condensed to their shi...…
…TE R SPE C T IYE S Pine Seven P ERSPECTI VF S asseSevt I OCEANGOING My time, a wine too potent to be drunk, Beats beauty beyond bearing on the waves. Then take me, water, burdened with the blossoms Of my lost - or call them wasted - ways. Last night I dreamed I drifted on a chip. Thither to England, since the wind wills it. The ship dips doubting prow. Fall Blossoms and the frozen autumn fruit Float by. They told me that the full moon Rul...…
…Page TIgbt P'E R S P E CT==E BIG BUSINESS SITS DOWN ..Continued from, Page 3 portant points squashed. What had hap- pened was that the defense Commission had insisted that the items of complaint be studied by a special advisory board. When the board was through, the suit had been emasculated. Could it be un- American to point out that of the eleven men appointed to the board, nine were officers of Standard or Shell Oil Com- panies and were ...…
…THE THE RAIN was coming down hard and cold when we got into Ben- ham. We'd been walking all afternoon without a ride, and the raincoats were soaked through. The jog- ging weight of the packs cut the straps into our shoulders, but we were feel- ing so low already that we didn't notice the hurt. Patten wanted to get into a barn When it started to rain just after we left Petersburg, but I thought we might get a ride if we chanced it. We were alre...…
…Page Ten 'P E R S P EC T V E7S BRO THR TO THiE OX .Continued from Page 4 shifted the gears. Nobody could shift gears the way he could, no grating, no wear, no tear. And nobody kept a car the way he did. Nobody spent the time polishing, nobody spent the money the way he did getting the left-turn signals, spotlights, chrome hubt caps, electric clocks, new aerials, bumper guards, and other things that make a car a part of a man. And in an hour...…
…'PE S PE C TIY VES P, F . t, A- i r, uL 1,; BOOKS,-T N SEASON I For Whom the Bell Tolls,. By Ernest Hemingway. Scribners, 1940, 82.75. I have sat here and stared at the typewriter for an hour now, and I still have no idea how to start this review. If only somehow I could get right into the middle of the thing, and skip the superlatives I'd be a lot better off, but when you write a review you have to say things like astounding and magnific...…
…Page Twelve PERSPECTI VES I - r l Y a ii i I V V BOOKS IN SEASON 'emark4 dr e tarx (Continued from Page Eleven) Marx rejected Hegel's divine spiri- tualization of the world and the his- toric process; he declared the funda- mental reality to be solid, stubborn, unconscious, and unconsoling matter. And then he proceeded to read into that matter the very essence of the Divine Spirit as ithad been conceived in Hegel' consoling system, its ...…
…Defense fD. ' Supplement t tg 43a l Sulpp1ke cnt ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1941 Ann Arbor's Industries ownspeople, University repare To Aid War E fort . Army Local Manufacturing Plats Navy Train City Heads Are Prepared Group Here 0 'Daily' Defense Supplement Pesigied ROTC Officers Graduate To Acquaint Students On Campus With Full Commission; with Local Production 'Campaign Called To Active Duty This defense issue of The Daily is...…
… Weather Partly cijd~yg snow. L AGO 4p *Rt tgan flwAqwrw jr4 Iaitjj Editorial Trust Amnerican T.o Take .Itl VOL. LII. No. 66 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS .Jap I ' Troops Take Guam, Navy Indicates At . t -A * * , * A * * Litvinoff Declares Russia Will Support U.S. FightAgain s Axis Soviet Agent' Calls Japan Mutual Foe Ambassador Says Nothing _Of Military Operations rn Far East War Area Ma...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1941 ?AGE TWO SUNDAY, DEGUIIUItIL 14, 1841 Economy Baler's Production Is Of Total Defense Nature "This company and every one of to be used in baling scrap metal of its 225 men is working 100 per cent all kinds it too, has been delayed on the completion of government t defense contracts," George W. by inability to obtain needed ma- Langford, president of the Econ- terials on time," said Langf...…
…____ ____ ____THE MICHIGAN- DAILY SUNDAY, I&- .-s- Michigan Has To Jap Attack Automobile Manufacturers Speed Defense Work, Reduce All Car Quotas (By The Associated Press). Through many channels, Michigan poured out a vigorous reply this week to the challenge of a Japanese at- tack upon the nation's Pacific pos- sessions. Automotive manufacturers pledged willing compliance with government curtailment of civilian production, indicated there w...…
…SUNDAY, DECEMBERR14, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THE Amazing Bed -Warmer Invention Crobalt Builds, Construction Insures Total Defense For Alaska Grinds Parts Firm Works <+___For Machines At Ypsi Plant By AXEL, MANDY and RUDDY ping, and then, immediately the criminal who leaps into the bed from the depths of the West voice of Bing Crosby singing "Pin- and picks up a bo(C to appear in- Continued fro Page_) Winter will not keep the Ann Engineeri...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY iagers Defeat State, 37-20;_Sextet Loses To Sailors, 2-1 <. .- Jim Mandli Varsity (Continued from Pe bucket and a free throw 1 two foul shots by Mand Joe Gerard, the Spa point scorer, dribbled ii first field goal after sixi elapsed and was immedia by two good foul tosses b Mandler and Shemky. C his own shot off the ba sank it, but Dudley Jor forward, brought the s by sinking two beautifu one handed push shots f l...…
…RAGE THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1941 plical Instruments ae For U. S. Army Camera Firm First Step In Ford Plant Runways Ep amera 1r Eberbach Completes Centur y Builds New Of Precision Manufacturing Defense Plant Sost ainlseei n b ef ase lantThe importance of Eberbach and That potion of this enterprise 1 ~Sons to our national scene is well which deals with the manufactur- InternatinIal Industries demonstrated by the ing of precision...…
…_THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. L714r illr4lgau Batty I I1 I Edited and managed by students of the Univrrsity 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 credited in...…
…DAY, DECEMBER 14, 1941 THE M I C HIJ G AN DAILY PAGE FIVE ewefense Program To Open In January Int hernationals All-Defense P'lfant . culty Men llUniversity Prepares Students ill Instruct For War Emergency Service 3w Series The University student doesn't have to enlist in the military serv- ;ineers, Employes , ice if he wants to play his part in the nationalwar effort. ill Receive Benefits Through the University Defense f Defense Courses 1Comm...…
… THlE MICHITGAN D ATL.Y A1-1T pus Ccrol Sing Tco Take Place Today Library Steps To Be Scene Of First Sing' Women's, Mens Glee Clubs Accompanied By Brass Quartet Will Be Featured On Program "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful" and raise your voices in the first all-cam- pus carol sing to be held at the Uni- versity, which will begin at 9 p.m. today on the steps of the general library. Under the direction of Prof. Joseph Mattern of the School of Musi...…
…I .4 'GE SIX SUNDAY, DECEMBf~ER 1I THE MICHIGAN DAILY War Affects Reserve Officers Training Corps Instructi Members of the senior, junior and sophomore classes of the ROTC participated in the first of a projected series of field exer- cises Dec, 6 in the Arboretum. The combat problems are designed to introduce actual experience with the sort of work studied in the classroom. They also serve to acquaint cadet officers with prob- lems of le...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Prof. Dunham Will Describe French Wars Cerele Francais To Hear struggle Against Europe Discussed By Historian Due to the scheduling of the all- campus meeting for Tuesday, the Cercle Francais-sponsored lecture or- iginally to have been given on that day has been moved forward to 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. At this time Prof. Arthur L. Dun- ham of the history department will speak on "La Conquete de l...…
…MR 14, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEV Bomber Plant Foundations Are Laid Ru ectswn Farts Ha n rac mn Defense Airplane Plants - of production" has been ing from the United States' in- by the plant of Precision volvement in actual fighting is ex- o. for almost a year. pected to bring an ever increas- ng out hundreds of motor ing number of contracts to Pre- airplanes, the company cision Parts. A constant flow of neighbo n handling defense ...…
… R 14, 1941 TIlE MICHGAN. DAILY In The Goodfellow DVer's Seat INSTRUCTIONS TO GOODFELLOW SALESMEN: 1. The salesmen scheduled to sell at 7:45 a.m. are to report to The Daily office at 7:30 a.m. for buckets, papers and instroietions. Those not preceded by anyone at their post should likewise report to the Student Publications Building to obtain materials. 2. Any questions or difficulties should be reported imrmediately to the Goodfellow Editor,...…
…'h . NDAEEM U PAGE EIGHT THE -AT H AN DAILY RAGE IGHTTJlE XCHI4-m L..N .DAL LY I ? st , : ;: .. ,.. _, ,. .. , :. - s l I Jy :<.._ . : .. ,;. .. Y _ . ' .. ;: . .., r t t v . '. y yy S 11 .. t i " "i! p. In order that your opniou may continue to be ... UNCENSORED! PRESERVATION of the constitutionally- established freedom of the press is more than a matter for street-corner debate . . free speech, free opinion form the bulwark of the fre...…
…TAlE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, X)EUEMJEpt 14, 1941 =m Quad To Hold Faculty Party Visitors To Be Welcomed By Christmas Carols Men of the West Quadrangle will play hosts to over 1,000 members; of the University faculty from 3 tol 6 p.m. today in the largest reception of the year. The eight house presidents in the Quad will receive the guests in thel main lounge, while 70 carollers un- der the direction of Prof. David Mattern of the music school,...…
…VOL. LIII No. 61 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DEC. 14, 1942 Weather Slightly Calder PI ICE FIVE CENTS Blaze Kills 110 In rvicemen's Hostel Briftish '!. . Drive Rommel From El Agheila " --- ____ U.S. Navy Sinks Jap Destroyer Enemy Airfield Near Guadalcanal Is Heavily Bombed in Powerful Army Air Offensive WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.- (A)- American dive-bombers and warships sank one Japanese destroyer, dam- aged at least four others, ...…
…WAGE TWO nATTV ,. M i'llrt' " xA'b'# ft'Cs/"t t.t.. irtA t .a -A. AJUL i7 -YA...11 T 1%IN7f 1%. L . L11 - -- - - -.. t UNDAYlI, DEC. 14, 194' w. I t _ " .n terViewR for Class Officers ' Will Be Today Lit School Seniors Will Vote Tomorrowj in University Hall Interviews for prospective candi- dates for senior class offices in the literary college will be held from 2 tb 5:30 p.m. today in the Michigan Union, the Men's Judiciary Council re...…
…-~ *4~ A:~4'~. i7HE MICHIGAN 1~AIL . f t Redskins End Bears'. Supremacy With 14-=6 Title Victory _ _ Kopel StaeA as Grappler Despite Size Rejected as Hockey Player, He Wins Job on Wrestling Team in 121-Pound Class By AL STEINMIAN The Wolverine wrestling squad boasts as one of its mainstays for the current year a 127-pound dininutive fellow named Dick Kopel.. Dick doesn't look much like & grap pier when you first set eyes on hii be...…
…'' !~t~ .1. ALJ~J ±VA.*L1IUjtiJ~ IJAiLI '1' k't' lf7tTC'trl'i' A ~T ~ a. ww 'ui' ,..... - - x_" ---- .... iraE. , ixi; L:i11lrA'1 1' 1J°A.1LY SW N AY, i 4;= 1 'I Fifty-Third Year I I Edited and managed by students of the University of Michgan under tb~e-authority of the., Board.in, Control of Studeit Publcations, P\ublished every morning except. Monday. during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon. day and Tuesday d...…
…n c A- ; -, z z fli~M I )CIAN' flAtLY Raog, +1' Skilied Women To Play Major Post-War Part Coeds Urged By Corrnell Faculty To Complete College Courses Prepariig For Recoristuction ITHACA .Y., P)=- Trained wo- men will not onlp fill important jobs in industry and in the fiels of public health and home economics dtiinkg the war, but also will play a major role in post-war reconsttUctio ac- cording to Corell University faeulty membis. Severe...…
…T --r ---" 77 - I r- - tt L,' At C h i C-' -4 N DAILY -- ------- - --- ------- ---- .. 4 .. ,w v . .w ; . RS r, I c U I a F i EF w H E A T T E ST-Capt. W. B. Bean checks pulse of Pvt. Gerald Juckett as latter pedals bicycle in 120 degree temperature as part of Army's testing of men and machines in laboratory at Fort Knox; Ky. The Armored Force conducts the tests. T H E W O M E N' - Sgt. Edward B. Yaryan (right) holds drawing an...…
…k, 7j, i.,,* 4 o jiiyi Mi chiiiXtima li mom Av Ak AL SnGW and Colder VOL. LIV No. 3 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1943 PRICE FIVE CM" Rlushton Quits Grand Jury Investigation Prosecutor Turns. Over Jury Funds to "Cireit Judge Carr By The Associated Press LANSING, Dec. 13.-Attorney Gen- eral Herbert J. Rushton today with- drew to a quiet background in the state's one-man grand jury investi- gation of the legislature, surrender- i...…
…PAGE TW O Landon Asks Foreign Policy Plank Reports Says Backgronmid Is Needed if Democrats, GOP Are To Agree TH E MlC H IGA\N IAt . '[itM, 'IY -r ~l]m -.11..1'343 - . ' -~' - - ','""'- By'The Assoiated Press MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Dec. 13. --Alf M. Landon disclosed tonight he had told Secretary of State Cordell Hull' that before Republicans could agree to the proposal for identical foreign policy planks for the two major par- ties, they must ha...…
… Dtc, 14, klil SHE M111 E? A1.1 PAGSE THREE' -t ..,a.. a c 'i . IntermSquad Meet To Start Thursday; Matney Lost to eam TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI baily Sports Editor More Noise About Bertelli .. . LAST THURSDAY, we criticized the 1943 Associated Press All-American team because Notre Dame's immortal Angelo Bertelli wasn't named in the backfield. We called this breach of insight "The Prize Boner of 1943." Our chief reason for feeling t...…
…T4I~- M4~4W7~- RA ~14 :- TI"13AY r D 14 1943 . _ _ _ _ .. .,... __ ..e . . .,. WAR WORK DURING NVEMBER: 'U' Coeds Give 37,702 lours (Continued from Page 1) 32 hours taking flying lessons. One girl gave some of her blond hair to be used for bomb sights, and another girl plays in the Detroit Symphony. Girls who are lab and class assistants in the various departments from the above houses have spent 2,245 hours in this work for the month of ...…
… T. M-P-Alt -. REC.,1:4,. 1943 M-FC, WI-C A N 14,A I IN "P44P7 ~t-I-U~WI-E~A N~ ii A LI V .-. ~ ~~-R A ~.,4ZA U P ~ ~ ~ f'~ I I...4 U~. n"T!Tmo- 1!AQE. Fn Sweet Old lit Cetera, ;: >r:;'::4 By NANCY GROBERG OIT'S FLU, IS IT? Well, flu isn't the only thing that's flying around this campus. Anybody can see that. Why, we're practically the most diseased student body in the country. We haven't missed a thing. Speaking from a purely mental poi...…
…---a------ I ii i:~ MIt. lii t AI\4 I.)' A hA - . - ~ L i I 7 , .:t" '- :: %t".. .. ., about the empty chair !t 0, T HIS YEAR, on Christmas, almost everyone is thinking of an empty chair. Perhaps the one in your house is empty for the nrst time. Or perhaps this is the second Christmas. Perhaps it will go on being empty always. It will not be a happy Christmas for many' But it should be a Christmas of hope-hope that you can make stron...…
…BONDS Keep Bombs v? Faling J+ Ida- .-Ighk fit att Ar Elat WEATHER Continued cold. Little change in temperature. VOL. LV, No. 37 ANN A4M)R, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Calm Descends on, A....thens; IApp7&roval O TermsmAwaited ELAS Forces Withdraw After Bitter Street Batile; British Hold Lines In Dawn Attack on Barracks. Area Reds S rge To Suburbs First Army Offensive Gains Two Of Bdajews les on East Bank of Hoe...…
…THE MICHIGAN DlAILY 'Tiuj,-S4AT, DECU 145, 1f4, 1 11 -PRI WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Facts About Joseph C. Grew KEEP MOVING -FByG- ANN FAGAIN GINGER Business Staff Lee Amer . . . Business Manager Barbara Chadwick Associate Business Mgr. June Pomering. Associate Busness Mgr. Telephone 23-24.1 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or ot...…
…T'T DAY- DEC. 14, 1944 TH-E NAf-GAN-DAILY Cunningham Could Have Run Four-Minute Mile, Says Coach By WHITNEY MARTINM NEW YORK-(P)-Bill Hargiss says he never knew just how fast Glenn Cun- ningham could run the mile, although the record books show just how fast he did run it. Hargiss, who was Cunningham's tutor at the University of Kansas and guided the keg-chested athlete in his later assaults on records, explains that when Cun- ningham was ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ThIJmsDAY DC 14 71 FFitve Yank o ome Home Afk TIhr LYe. O7--s , BRITISH USE TANKS IN ATHENS STRIFE-British tanks and paratroopers entering an E. A. M. building in Athens during recent riots. ELAS forcesreported to be ready to offer to withdraw from the capital in return for guarantees that they woul d not be prosecuted. COEDS PLAY SANTA CLAUS: Boxes Packed For War Veterans (4) This week the chance was offered tos the f...…
