…Weather Not much change In temperatere, C, r it 4311 aiti1 Editorial New Responsibility of French Navy .., VOL. LIT. No. 95 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1942 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Mermen Win Northwestern Meet, 52-32; Martin Loses Hockey Team Will Oppose Paris A.C. As Pucksters Resume Home Schedule Cagers, Trackmen PrepareFor Tilts (Special to The Daily) EVANSTON, Feb. 13 - Meeting with unexpected resistance from an ins...…
…" Weather Continued cold. Snow flurriel In the afternoon, Y aan juattA& Editorial An Understanding Of Religious Beliefs .. . VOL. L. No. 94 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS Dohertymen Show Power In Winning Triangular Conte st Kelly Wins Three Events As Canham Shatters Field House Record Team Is The First Coached By Doherty By HERM EPSTEIN Four meet records and one Field House mark fell by the waysid...…
…ii Ait 4 4AL Weather Light snow and colder + e . . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEB. 14, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS _. Armed Russians Br E ncircle Po Kharkov Only 3 Railway Lines ALLI NORTH Open; Nazis Prepare troops, To Desert Rostov on the s nisia, h By The Associated Press attack, to the so LONDON, Feb. 13.- Kharkov, Ger- dueled many's defense hub for the entire the rear: eastern Ukraine, was within reach mel's Al of Russian artillery...…
…I ARD jr, Latest Deadline in the State See Page 4 ,.. No. 90 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947 , . I - - - idment speat Dead, gler Says oncedes Defeat f Tax Proposal By The Associated Press TROIT, Feb. 13-Governor formally conceded tonight ais proposal for repeal of the Sales Tax Diversion Amend- is "deader than a mackerel." an address before the Detroit r Chamber of Commerce, the nor retraced the brief course e repea...…
… wr t n A6F gilb, A, lqpmp"q ki jD IRWI, M r t Latest IDeadlie iii the State . .... ... ... ... . ....... .. . ....... ...... ....... ......... ..... ..... VOL. LVHI, No. 90 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS r Ann ArborAllSlicked Up Leaders of Anti-UMT Drive H i Ann Arbor slid into its second day of dangerous ice this morn- ing, and the snow and low tem- peratures expected this after- noon and evening ...…
…igy sirt DiaiI WEATHER Cloudy with Occasional Light Snow VOL. LV, No. 84 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Siegfried Breach Is Widened British, Canadians Drive Beyond Keve By The Associated Press PARIS, Feb. 13-Widening their breach in the Siegfried Line between the Maas river and the Rhine, British and Canadian troops today drove be- yond Keve, emerged from the east- ern edge of the Reichswald and, south of t...…
…ICKES' LAST BA TTLE Sepage 4 Y Lw~ ~ 4at14 WITH S NO)W VOL. LVI, No. 77 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Senate Grants $3,300,000 to University r. New York Harbor Strike Called Off \ Marry Her Now! I G ! Entertainment Ban Repeal ' Cheers Students Compromise Removes Threat to City Health New life was breathed into stu- dents' plans for a brief vacation in- terlude in New York City yesterday, w...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1942 _ _ French Group Will Present Guest Speaker Helen Hall Will Discuss Development Of Arts In Medieval Poitiers Continuing the series of lectures sponsored by the Cercle Francais, Miss Helen Hall, curator of the Uni- versity's Institute of Fine Arts, will speak at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday on "Poitiers, Bijou du Moyen-Age." Throughout the Middle Ages, Poi- tiers was one of the centers in France of deve...…
…__ __ __ _ HE-M CHT6NAliD*IY __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ Highway Meet, Opens Today; Gram Presides Traffic Control Problems Are Discussion Topics For Morning Session (Continued from Page 1) County, Hugh Blacklock of K'ent County and George Coyler of Mason County. Safety in small communi- ties and speed regulations will be an- alyzed by E. Ross Farra, chairman of the safety committea of the Mich- igan Kiwanis Club, and Sgt. C. F. Van Blankensteyn of t...…
…TIlEAMiCii GAN DAI iN i :o u. ' - .. i r i i 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND AN) GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. ,illins Gravel Co., phone 7112. PIANO INSTRUCTION by Edith .Noon, formerly on faculty of, the Univtersity Music School. Call 2-3354. TYPEWRITERS of all makes. . Of- fice .and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- fice Supplies. 0. D. Morrill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY F F -l-" id Student BUT NO CANDY BARS: arded Trip "U' Hospital Uas Super-Size Argentina Drug Dispensary Department Jay Van Aken, Grad., has Although it has neither soda eight-ounce size used by the cor- amed the recipient of a fountain nor cosmetic counter, the yp providing air transpor- University Hospital's pharmacy ner druggist, the 12 pharmacists by Clipper for study at a department still adds up to almost on the depa...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dictatorial Policy THE RECENT NEWS filtering back from Japan of a change in General Mac- Arthur's policy towards press and radio correspondents offers abundant evidence that the Russians have no monopoly on the "iron curtain." The current controversy arises from an order issued approximately two weeks ago by ^MacArthur's press officers stating that any correspondent leaving Japan to cover another assignment would lose the ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY W~h~iSDAYj7EB. j4, if)4; Governor Calls Conference To. Discuss Revision of Tax Plans WAC OFFICERS INCLUDED: Largest Class Will Train Here For Far East Administration The largest single class of Army and Navy officers to train for Civil Amphitheatre at 3 p. m. which will Affairs administration in the Far be greeted by President Ruthven, Fast will be enroled at the Universitv other University authorities and the and Educ...…
…THE MTCHTGAN DAILY '1flTJir r c. FiTr T 14. 1 si ,i9 ___. ._,. _ _ s ,. ., s.vw.s a++.. r.,a.. s u. ./ iF!/ a .I.M+R. 3j 1 W Z V WIDE OPEN SPACES-This is Times Square, New York City, virtually deserted, following Mayor William O'Dwyer's proclamation shutting down all places of public assembly in order to cope with a critical fuel short- age resulting from the nine-day old tug boat strike. Mayor O'Dwyer revoked the proclamation Tuesday. M...…
…I,,;ATURDAY 17-F-BRUJARZT, jC 1942 THE IMICHIGAN DAILY I Natators Beat W ildcats, 52-32; Sextet Plays Here Tonight n T-Bone Martin Is Vanquished By NU Diver Northwestern's Fahrbach Takes Both Freestyle Sprints ; Patten Wins (Continued from Page 1) Martin repeated his triumph over Ohio State's brilliant springboard duo of Frank Dempsey and Charlie Batterman, and. on the basis of his season's performances the close-knit Michigan senior w...…
…s, ' . .._ .__ v _ W D 'SltAY, rtEL. 14; 1940 THE M111CHIG A f kIL Doherty's First Team Wins Triangular Meet With 79 Points l _. Track Squad Smashes Five Meet Records Canham Betters Big Ten Mark; Schwarzkopf Wins Two-Mile Race (Continued from Page 1) out Stan Kelley in the high hurdles by the thickness of one of his almost- white hairs, and set up a new meet standard of 8.1 seconds in doing so, just .1 second off the Field House mark. Je...…
…41NJAW, kz. 14, 1% T E MICHIGAN .DAILY PAGE THREE Michigan, Notre Dame Dominate State Relay Carnival #} Maize and Blue SwampIowa Swimmers IOWA CITY, Iowa. ()- The Mich- igan swimming team bettered two Na- tional Intercollegiate tank records and two Big Ten marks here tonight, defeating Iowa, 62 to 22. Two of the Wolverines' performan- ces came in the opening event. The medley relay team-Harry Hol- iday, Pat Hayes and Capt. John Pat-...…
…SCRAPBOOK ii M ART IN, Daddy Sports Edito° THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOI ophersHost ToSextet Tonight Track Team Will Fac ___________VSC Here Tomorrow Heyliger Shifts Lineup in Quest-_ FoW E Tt Expalnsion.. . Spartans SeekoFnrst inover lve Of Mythical Conference Title N W (Cutmed from Page)Domn Q.lle ro Bale Dianeti in YESTERDAY afternoon the Michigan sports scene had settled to some semblance of calm and quiet, and the indecision and sion which ha...…
…THlE MICHIGXAN- DAILY 1Ir ichigan ucksters Defeat Minnesota Sext et, 6- Wolverine Cagers To Face Boilermaker Quint Tonight -(.. j ichigan's hot-and-cold quin- tet, bidding for its first Big Nine r cage crown since 1929, faces an old nemesis--Purdue-at 7:30 p.m. to- day at Yost Field House. The battle, which will draw another capacity -crowd here, regarded as a defensive duel by many sideline observers. Third-place Michigan, boasting the...…
…iXEDXrSPATTtR. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Tt RUE W ED N ESD Y , F tB 14,..9. ........~E Wolverine Matmen Prepare To Defend Crown Cagers May Finish Fifth In Bi Ten Standings Geahan Clings to Second Ranking in Scoring As Michigan Points for Win over Wildcats By BILL MULLENDORE Three teams-Ohio State, Iowa, and Illinois-remain in the running for Western Conference basketball honors as the current season enters they home stretch with all ...…
… Cagers Wind Up eason Hockey Team Set To Break Losing Streak Me Cet anadian Sextets Here Friday, Saturday With seven contests remaining on its slate, Michigan hockey team will attempt to break its three-game los- ing streak with a pair of matches this weekend. Invading the Coliseum Friday night will be the senior amateur squad from Paris, Ontario. Another senior Canadian outfit, the Brant- ford Hockey Club, will furnish the opposition for ...…
…T HE MICHIGAN AILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1942 ------------ Ul r Mie14ttau &i Washington Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN 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...…
… ::, >; F1 GE FUT3R tfl~ 1~I1ANDAILY -~ ~ '~,ff ~ ,.-, - ,... M ... _ a THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE EDITOR GETS TOLD.. . 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 al...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of ichigan under the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Published every- morning except Monday during the gular University year, and every morning except Mon- y and Tuesday during the summer session. Mfember of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the "use r republication of all news dispatches credited to ...…
…TIE MICHIGAN DAILY 'TERl 0I, FAT: ForgingJ OSEPH ALSOP -It is not too.much to say By J( NGTON- that the American future may hang on e. outcome of the fight-on David E. Lilien- al's confirmation as chairman of the omic Energy Commission. Soundly devel- ed, the incalculable force of atomic ener- is capable of revolutionizing the world's 'ry economic pattern, and laying the foun- tion of general plenty within the fore- able future. Lilienthal...…
…THJE IMJCUJCAN DAILY Music Society Will Present Coiteert tIil Dimitri Mitropoulos To Conduct Orchestra Dimitri Mitropoulos will con- duct the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hill Auditorium. A few tickets remain for the concert, fourth in the University Musical Society's Extra Concert Series. Mitropoulos, who will conduct the orchestra in works of Mozart, Beethoven, Berlioz and Chausson, made his reputation in Europe be- ...…
…PAGE FOURI 0 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY ii-i4'Zo ..... . .. . Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Back Stage Personal By Play EE A -, -. 71 lkg*lPw Edited and managed by students of the University of Mbchigan under the authority of the Board In Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff .velyn Phillips . . Managing Editor Stan "Wallace City Editor Ray Dixon . . . . . Associate Editor Bank Mantho . Sports Editor Dave Loewenberg...…
…1T1 fI lT aMIC IVh 1AN DAILV . 'ltf _l~l Y" t[t~ltRSDA., r 1 ; RY 1, 1 ' --' Fifty-Sixth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: v r , i vi 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 ..........anaging Editor Robert Goldman .......... City Editor Betty Roth .......... Editorial Director Margaret Farmer . . . . . . . . Associate Editor...…
…s SATMIlDAY, FEBRUAR'Y 14, 1942 THE MICHIGAN*1A. FACE FMV PAGE FIVE Women's Closing Hour To Be 12:30 A.M. Friday, Saturday , Elements Never Bother Mystery Man Of U Hall By BETTY HARVEY "Eight-below" mornings, driving snow, rain and wind-none of these elements with which Ann Arbor has been blessed during the past month has daunted the patient, little man who stands watch in the parking space outside of University Hall. At *any hour of ...…
…-EDNESDAT EB. 14, 1940 - TT IF, MTVTTTe N Iri A TT V Griff Williams'Orchestra To Play At Annual Caducet is Ba _ ._ _.__ _ . Chairmanships Of Committees Are Announced Dance Theme Is Based On Trials, Tribulations Of Medical School Life Griff Williams and his orchestra, featuring vocalists Buddy Moreno and BobnKirk, will play for the sev- enth annual Caduceus Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wednes- day, Feb. 21, in Union ballroom, Jack...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ Women May, Join'Marines In New Groups Drive Begins for Enlistment Of 'Non-Nicknamed' Corps For Service in United States By The Associated Press The Marine Corps opened a recruit- ing drive yesterday for women. Candidates for the new women's re- serve of the Marines will be enrolled at Navy and Marine recruiting offices throughout the country and will be trained in the schools of the WAVES. Unlike the Navy's WAVES and the A...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY off Dance Y Be Held Today >wnsend's Orchestra Will Be Featured Informal Coed-Bid Affair in league Aortar Board will present the r-Off Dance, a traditional af- to which women take J-Hop es, from 9 p.m. to midnight to- in the League. Phe entire second floor of the, gue will be devoted to the ice. Both the Ballroom and the and Rapids Room will be open dancing, while the Hussey n and other lounge facilities also be available...…
…WEJ~NE~DAY, FEB. i4, 19'E5 - -.--.~ *..~,....a t~aA~~ .ar.Laaa.aa PAGE FivE THE MTCHJt~7AN DATTY U PARE FW~ Tryouts Will Begin For JO Play Cast March 7 in Lau Ac ting, Sing ing, Dancing Pa rts A re Ava ilable In AnnualI Event Which Will H onor Seniors; Sign-Up Sheets To Be in Underg rod Of fice Men's Dorms Purchase $1 ,23 Irn Bond Dri'e I Al Intra-Mural Heads To H old Mass Meeting Tryouts for the cast for Junior Girls' Play will be ...…
…TII~ MICITIGAN t~AILY PAGE ri 1946 J-Hop Will Spotlight T~or 4-. S e y S Orchestra I -M Ballroom T With Vivid, Sp Traditional Bopth I Ref reshments Will, (Continued from Page 1) Ide, booth chairman. Realizing the usually inadequate facilities for meet- ing friends and resting between dances, the committee felt the tradi- tional booth plan should be revived, Miss Ide continued. All furniture must be set up in booths by noon, Fr...…
…TIE MIHIGrN PI X SATTYRfl.4 ~ ITIIRUARY 14, 1~l2 Play Production Comedy Will Go, To Army Camp George Washington Slept Here' Will Be Given' At Request,_Of Soldiers Plans for taking the dramatic pro- duction "George Washington Slept Here" to Camp Custer Feb. 20 and 21 were announced yesterday by Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League. Miss McCormick added that the soldiers have been asking that the show go out there for a long t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY x T.F.., i4 i i fhb ...... . ................ . . ....... . ...... - .......... . ...... . ............... Mlle. Eve Curie Tells Womren' s Peet I War (Continued from Page 1) and munitions makers toaay in France. Mile. Curie, usually gay and optim- istic, becomes serious when she speaks of the war. "The French do not con- sider it a joke," she points out. She is firmly opposed to armed aggres- sion-"we can only hope that ...…
…i THE MICHIGAN DAILY Engine School To Start WarI Training Course 12-Week Program Will Qualify Workers For War Industries Under the sponsorship of the Unit- ed States Office of Education, the College of Engineering will offer a special course in Engineering, Science, and Management War Training be- ginning tomorrow and Tuesday, ac- cording to an official bulletin issued this week. The bulk of the courses will be con- ducted in Detroit while c...…
…Extension Service Offers ied Courses in Ann Arbor ,e University ~xtension serv- tatewide program of classes 1 this week, offering in Ann r a schedule of eight courses ng in length from eight to en weeks. idents carrying a full pro- on the Ann Arbor campus ot permitted to enroll in ex- on courses without the per- on of the dean of the college eket Sales, Ski Trip Ig nMonday kets for "Operations Snow- ," a weekend skiing trip to ling, Michigan,...…
…I PAGE SI THE MICHIGAN DAI LY WEDNESDAY, FED. 14, 1945 ... ...................................... . ..... III Soviet Press Lauds Parley Alliance Promises 'Great Tomorrow' By The Associated Press MOSCOW, Feb. 13.- The Soviet Union's official press described the Crimea conference today in glowing terms, and the impression in Moscow was that President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Sta- lin all were highly pleased with its ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SIX - , _____________________________ ______________________ v ,... 'WHiTHER ChINA?' Liu Says Political Democracy llCoti neSocialPracices ill Cont inue Scial racues "Whither China? There is only one answer: on to democracy." This is the opinion of Dr. Alfred Bangee Liu, former president of China Training Institute near Nan- king, who spoke on "Democratic De- velopments in China Today" at a University lecture at 4 p.m. y...…
…i4 Thi .i. H i-.. a Z-.,- JUf 65 Students Make All A's Perfect Records Won Despite Upset Conditions Despite the war and upset condi- tions prevailing on campus, sixty-five students made an all "A" record last semester in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Public Health, it was announced New Sports and Women's Editors i yesterday. t Included on the list are Mary Eliza- beth Alexander, Ruth Appelton, Pau...…
…a THE MICHIGAN DAMlY INDAY, The 'Captain Rickenbacker' Warms Up Spanish Club Outlines Activit *' Offering a wide opportunity for students of Spanish at the University to hear and speak the language, La Sociedad Hispanica will sponsor five lectures and their annual play during the spring term. The first lecture on "Espana, Fu- ente de la Cultura Hispano-Ameri- cana" will be given by Mr. Charles Staubach at 8 p.m. next Thursday, Feb. 18, ...…
