… so Weather Fair to partly cloudy*,oi snow flurries.4 VOL. L.II. No. 66A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1941a Z-323 Editorial What A Goodfellow Purchase AMeanis PRICE FIVEP CENTS U.S. Planes Si nk Four Jap Iransports 0 Marines Repulse Huge Air Assault Furious Attacks On Philippines Slacken; General Situation Is Unchanged ' BULLETIN MANILA, Monday, Dec. 15.-(AP)-Two Japanese transports were badly damaged by U.S. airmen in ...…
…T144 MTCUT(- A N n A TT_'V' Mt')"AV. lr)rCPMlPtVR 1..%- 144t - i. la ..u..J IA 4 1A1 AV' Fm \ j J 3 1. L 1Jj J * vara''4 - vc~u~ivnrLI&AD, A 1'z Senate, House Will Be Asked VFPor 10 Billions War-Fund Issue Approved By Both Houses; Small AdjustmentsNeeded PassageExpected WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-AP)-The first war fund bill-a ten-billion- dollar item for more planes, ships, guns and other equipment for battle -is expected to get swift and final...…
… 'I THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ljTUR I Bears ( Chicago Team To Meet Giants rush Packers, 31 To Take Western Crown Army Cancels Rose Bowl Game For Military Reasons For Pro Title'apt. Galles, Becker Twins Bolster Similar Order y --- - a - a S a a I A Bear In Wild e McAfee eStarI rs Get 24 Points I Second Period Wolverine Mat Championship Hopes CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-(UP)-The Chi- cago Bears scored 24 points in a wild second period tod...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y ,MONDAY DECE MBER 15, 194 cl 4r , xr rt.gttn Daily Bill Of Rights Anniversary Raises Liberty Issue In War Edited and managed by students of the UnivXsity'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 republicat...…
…m M ONDA, DECEMBER 15, 1941 TEMCIA AL Main Library Shows Exhibit Of Bookplates o A display of bookplates, showing a variety of designs in marks of owner- ship, is being shown in the mairy floors exhibit cases in the library. A feature of the institution since' 1920, the exhibits are changed once a month by the rare book department, and the examples on display are usu- ally taken from this section of the library. Earliest Examples Shown Some...…
…THR MICHIC-Ax nA''ttv Yt A f "Yt R ?CP' lY't1i"Y"4"fii* Y5P#71 5 i y t v. A 11 x. IVA 1 fV 11 1 v is 11 ll A 1 L Y LION LPD.1. ULCAlMSEK 1.5, 1941 p. I cV T- ft F \ r' t "p I . P P E A C E T I M E L A N D I N G P A R T Y 1 N A L A S K A-A simple fishing village is Dutch Harbor, in Alaska's Aleutian islands *where U.S.. ailors were landln", in this peacetime picture. Dutch Harbor is about 2,933 miles from Tokvo: 2.300 miles fr...…
… Weather tY Bk igaut~ Partly cloudy and warmet. tt Editorial Neutrality Vote is Not sigh of Disunity.a VOL. LI. No. 42 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS UMW Confers With Owners Over Question Of Union Shop Presidents Bidding Brings Continued Negotiations; No Decision Is Reached Problem Of Strike Monday Still 'In Air' (By The Associated' Press) WAHINGTON, Nov. 14-At the bidding of President Roosevelt...…
… PR SPECTES University Of Michigan Literary Magazine VOLUME V., NyMBER 1 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY NOVEMBER, 1941 CERTAIN HIDDEN THINGS by Jay McCormicrk T HE CAPTAIN and aunt Del were talking in the next room and it was about me because every once in a while I heard one of them say Jim or Jimmie depending on whe- ther it was the captain or aunt Del who said it. For maybe a half hour they had kept their voices low so that all I heard w...…
…- I ~THE_ MICHIGAN DAILY STRANVME 1,i4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, r Tactics, University of Michigan, will porary Textiles" designed by Rodier, deliver a lecture on "The Base Force Dufy. Dufresne. Poiret, Deskey, and and Coast Defense" on Tuesday, Nov. V'Saski, and from the School of De- 18, at 7:15 p.m. in Room 348 West sign in Chicago, the Cranbrook Engineering Building. Academy of Art, the Taliesin Fellow- ship, and the Commercial Market.N ...…
…Page Two TPERSPECTI VES CERTAIN HIDDEN THINGS ... Continued from Page 1 and then I heard her go down the stairs slowly, and the front door closed. HAD FORGOTTEN about going to school. I wasn't sure if I wanted to go or not, but the captain said I would, so I would. And I would be on the boat all summer. Next fall is many years away when you're five in the spring. I whispered there in the dark "Goodby aunt Del," and f found myself crying aga...…
… f y nT ^ .Ky PC- fflII olverines Invade New York To Battle Columbia Today 6 .. Ao SP+ORTFOLIO * Lou Little Speaks 0S jar Gazin,' By HAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor STichig on Eleven Boasts Weight Ldge .UnderdogRole Wisconsin Hurls Offensive Power Against Purdue EARt LANSING, Nov. 14. -UP)-! Michigan State's football Spartans wound up drills toqay for Saturday's battle with the Owls of Temple, in which State holds the light end of...…
… 'P 1 RS PP FC TTV V Pgpi- Thrro- l/ Lt V= J %_0 Z Z. / tl s u r l !./.! t 5 F" THE THREE RAVENS by Gerald Burns F OR A LONG TIME before it actu- ally happened, they knew that the nie, white-haired old lady was going to die. When they came into the house they walked silently on rubber-soled shoes, and going up the stairs they let their soft, sympathetic hands roll along the polish of the ban- nister. When they got to their rooms they were...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ATURA, e tr t ttrt. t LJ Letters To The Editor _c 1NT 3fr.pD~?'Nt GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty . I I Ir w I 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 repu...…
…Page Four DF.Rs PECr TT VEFS. Pag F or 1 P1:x 7 C T T TJ17 THE THREE RAVENS ...Continued from Page 3 tensely, but each of them was affected. In his first class the next day the in- strc'etor managed to tell his students, in soft tones, that a dear friend of his, a woman who had shared her home with him for six years, was going to die. Var- ious'members of the class assumed facial expressions proper to the occasion, and some of the others la...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY Grecian Theme . .......... ..... To Decorate Lea Annual Affair To Be Given November 28 Replica Of Ancient Parthenon To Hold Columns And Statues; Chairmen List Members Back to the days of Grecian splen- dor-that's where this year's Pan- hellenic Ball is going Nov. 28, and the title of this annual affair is to be "Panhellenic Parthenon," with every- thing except the music to adhere to the ancient ;theme. r Tickets for ...…
… 'PERSPECTI VES Page Five PENNSYLFAWNISH DEICH ... by Richard Ludwig THE CHINESE EPICURE, Li Li- weng, once wrote a complaint about the bottomless pits we mortals have for stomachs-pits that are like a valley or sea that can never be filled. Had Li Liweng ever par- taken of a home-cooked Pennsylvania Dutch meal, he should have conceded the fact that one can get very close in- deed to filling these bottomless pits. For two hundred years, Pen...…
…T______rHE MICHIGAN DAILYX SATURDAY, NOVE Uprp V7,, jn i i Graduates Io Be Offered Study Awards dw est Students Eligible For Twos' Fellowships; ApplicationsNow Due .pplications for the two Roosevelt owships for study in Latin Amer- 1 universities which will be award- o two students from the Michigan, consin, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois rit must be made immediately to f. J. Raleigh Nelson, Counselor to eign Students. 'wenty Roosevelt Fellowshi...…
…. ge six 'PERSPECTIV rs ". a v ar as s i ! L V FOUR SONNETS November, 1940 Immaturity We walked by Willow Bayou, and our feet Started a rustling in the fallen leaves, When close before us, like discovered thieves, A flight of mallards broke, alarmed and fleet, Their wingbeats pattering like driven sleet -On fallows when the crying Northwind cleaves The bands of teal, and each lone killdeer grieves At the bright files of Autumn in retreat....…
… E R SP E T I E f Page Sever ..P ER SPEC.. v TI a id V S Parew.Sev en AH, LOVE Noah's Ark Conceited Male to His Love Seven thirty Wednesday night Grab the phone and then hold tight. That's the time that I will call Or maybe I won't call at all. But if I do I may be there Providing that the weather's fair, And if there's nothing else to do Then I'll be sure to call on you. But if I don't, then please don't-fret The best of men ydu know fo...…
…Page Eight PERSPECTLVES CERTAIN HIDDEN THINGS .Continued from Page 4, and I was the closest thing to a nephew he had, so he always paid a lot of at- tention to me, especially at Christmas time and on my birthday. His mother lived in England, and he didn't have any brothers or sisters now, but he was just like part of our family, and' I never called him anything but uncle Bob even after I was old enough to call him Bob the way the men did. H...…
… 'PERSPECTIVES Page Nine JaBBd . .by Jean Brodie AVIE sat down on the curb and thrust his head between the palms of his hands. He didn't feel like Playing any more al- thougn he'd found a sure hide-out over in back of Ted Logan's shack, one Joe and Griddles and the rest would never find. Ted said it'd be all right to hide there when he wanted to if he didn't knock over any of the piles of card- board and newspapers he had stored up there. Ted...…
…Page Ten TPERSPECTIVES . s sdr a V .4 i./' %0 i i T A., .... .. BOOKS IN SEASON Autobiography, by Eric Gill. 300 pp. New York: The Devin Adair Company. $3.50. Eric Gill's Autobiography is disturbing reading. It is disturbing because in three hundred pages we see a man growing in his faith, realizing his mission, and actually living his philosophy of life, a thing which very few of us do. It is also disturbing because there is too much sinc...…
… "PERSPECTIVES Page Elegen THE M X BR OTHERS AND THE COMIC SPIRIT ...by Robert Hemenway (Mr. Hemenway's essay is of the type which the Editors wish to en- courage for Perspectives in the future. The problen treated here- that of the comic hero on the modern screen-suggests a dozen other simi- lar discussions which would be-of in- terest to our readers.) EVERY COMEDIAN wears a mask, denial-of his seriousness and excuse for our laughter. An...…
…Page Twelve 'PERSPECTIVES BOOKS IN SEASON W44e ,164 The Hills Beyond By Thomas Wolfe Random House, 1941 Books by Thomas Wolfe, those printed and those which can conceiv- ably be recovered from the mass of unpublished manuscript, may no longer be considered as novels, short story col- lections or essay selections; for by the grace of the publishers and the enthusi- asm of a large portion of the American reading public they have become only ...…
… Weather ,P Lw Fair. titf Editorial A Century III Retrospect .. VOL. LII. No. 15 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941 Z-32 PRICE FIVE CENTS Soviet Defenders Strengthen Lines Aroun Moco Federation Can Outlaw eech To Open All Wars, Adler Asserts This War Fought In Vain If Humanity is Not Pt Lit School's Celebration Above Nationalism, Philosophy Professor Says Nazis Continue Advance In North As Russians Report Gain In Cent...…
…THE MICHIGA D ILY WEDNESDAY, Or,' Literary School Holds 100th Anniversary Festivities' Today Organizations, Special Guests To Be Present At Celebration fred University-Aloysius J. Gaiss, Assistant Professor of German, Uni- versity of Michigan; Allegheny Col- lege-Thomas Francis, Jr., Professor of Epidemiology, University of Mich- igan; Alma College-John W. Dun- ning, President, Alma College; Am- herst College-J. S. Reeves, William W. Coo...…
… Y , 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY.AGE SAGE Northwestern Ranked Above Wolverines In Football Poll r rut Ceithaml Ably Follows Lead Of Evashershi By DkCK SIMON "Big Mike" Evashevski doesn't win- ter in Ann Arbor anymore but Wol- verine followers aren't quite so down- cast as one would expect them to be. The reason is George Ceithaml who is proving himself a capable successor to the great Michigan quarterback. This is nothing to the disfavor of E...…
…__ __THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Daily Only Freedom From Nazism 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 credi...…
… _"_THE MICHIGAN DAILY PetitioningForPanhellenic Banquet, Ball Will Begin Today Each Sorority To Be Allowed Five Try-Outs Banquet Separate From Ball; Either Or Both Projects Open To Women Desiring Positions Petitioning for central committee positions for the Panhellenic Banquet and the, Panhellenic Ball will begin today and continue until noon Satur- day, Patricia Hadley, '42, president of the organization, announced yester- day.- Each soro...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15 ', 1941 I _.. ..._ ____ .T t MusiCal Show AnnouncementI Made ByWindt Tryouts For Opera Parts To Be Held Saturday; Faculty Men To Judge Plans for a yforthcoming opera to be given by Play Production inrcon- junction with the School of Music were announced yesterday by Valen- tine B. Windt, Director of Play Pro- duction. The musical will be of a calibre sim- ilar to that of "The Bartered Bride" and Moza...…
… Weather Showers Jrl Of ficial Publication Of The Summer Session Iaitj Editorial Swing Open The Locked Doors ,.. I I VOL. LI. No. 39 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Army Bill Approved By Senate Measure Assumed To Be On Way To Roosevelt At Sea For Signature Vandenberg Votes" Against Legislation WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-((i/))-- By the top heavy vote of 37 to 19 the Senate today accepted House changes in ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FSIDAY, AUQUW. MICHIGAN DAILY A. f f X- Daily Calendar of Events Friday, August 15 8:30 p.m. "The Gondoliers," by Gilbert and Sullivan. (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.) 9:00 p.m. Social Evening. (League Ballroom.) FI Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. k Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summe...…
…_u _ e_"o"T TBHeEl" M I C H IG A Ne D A I LY Summer Hop To Be Held Today From 9 To I In League Ba PAGE THRE lroom McClellan To Provide Music At Biggest Dance Of Season Decorations Will Produce 'Summer Night' Effect; Hostesses Will Introduce Dancers The biggest dance of the Summer Session, the Summer Hop, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League Ballroom, with a large portion of the student body expected to attend in celebration...…
…TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY Uritish View Eight Points As Pledge Of U. S. AidIn War And Peace After ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON, Aug. 14. -(P)- Three supreme American commitments to est results of the conference were war shou the world-to help reconstruct post- not revealed and meant this: cific. war Europe, to support the British 1. That there had been a shaping Japane: and Russians on every front and to by military, naval and air staffs of these wer a...…
…Weather 1gil : i a a t Partly Cloudy Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. I. No. 12 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1941 Z-323 ongressional Hartshorne Says World War I Firemen Open Kiev Capture Imn Gave Germany Its Opportunity AnnualCollege Fall Of Austria-Hungary and population than any of the'other a To Seek Draft Paved Way To Reich national units east or west. Any fur-Today er K S A Europe thr increase in the area of Ger- ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY., Y 15 , . .- - - - . - - - .-._ _ _ _._ _ _ ._ _ TTTR~I)Y. . AO, LW1Z! ,vir-irlmr- HE MICHIGAN DAILY N/'l -,N. rf Daily Calendar of Events Tuesday, July 15 - 4:00 p.m. Lecture. NIAGARA FALLS (Illustrated.) Professor I. D. Scott, Depart- ment of Geology. (Natural Science Auditorium.) 4:05 p.m. Lecture-. THE EDUCATIONAL REVIVAL IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. Edgar W. Knight, Professor of Education, University of Nor...…
…, JULY 15, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Feudin' Irons To Be Oiled Up For Rival Hops Navy Officials Deny Reports Of U.S. Clash With Nazis League Weekend To Highlight Dixie Doodle Affairs Yankee, Themes Alabama mammies and damyanks, co'nels from Kaintuck and well, m'- dear, just everybody will be out Fri- day and Saturday all togged out for a weekend of competition on the en- tertainment side, when the tradition- al "Dixie Doodle" and "Yankee...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU Students Work In Surveying At Camp Davis Geologists Study Strata And Structure Of Area; Plot Cross Section Map (Special to The Daily) JACKSON, Wyo., July 14.-The be- ginning of the fourth week of the Camp Davis Summer Session finds both engineers and geologists hard at work. The engineers have made a topo- graphical survey of an area about a mile from the camp where differences in elevation of several hundred feet were ...…
… 'WVeather L Continued Rai Today And Tomorrow Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication ijattE Editorial Loca CPT 1Group Loses Perfect Record.. p VOL. Ll. No. 160 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Student Nominees Named For Posts AnticonvoY" Fight Halted In Congress, Vaiitleriberg Says Handing Axis Ships To England. Woulldi ieadiTo War' Hess On Personal Peace Mission To Duke Of Hamilton, British Say; ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DA-L Y THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 NOUNiiiii illlimllil Dr. C. A. Fisher Will Address State Teachers Student Opinion Poll Indicates Increasing Intervention Trend Visual: Will Film Education Institute' Open Tomorrow; Showing Planned School administrators and teach- ers from all over the state will con- vene in Ann Arbor tomorrow for the annual two-day Visual Instruction Institute sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Educat...…
… THURSDAY, MWAY 15, 1941. THE' MICHIGAN DAII:Y PAGE THREE THE........A~l X ANAJ TW NUaJP Notre Dame Upsets Wolverine Tennis Squad To Win, 6-3 _ PORTFOLIO e Sioux Falls' Track Stars SAnn Arbor And Volleyball Diy HAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor VOLLEYBALL CENTER of the na- tion -that will be Ann Arbor's official designation for the next three days. Starting at 9:30 a.m. today and continuing into the wee hours of Sunday morning, the N...…
…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, M&15, 1941 LIIE MICHIGAN DAILY Letters To The Editor Is The Pacifist Position Tenable? t r- +. A As Others See It.0... YES, says Robert Bessey, Grad, - sets forth pacifist precepts of respect for the individual, compatibility of means and ends, and willingness to suffer. I m5B4 m L , sfMhLO( y t N i Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Co...…
…-, - . . x WPM r THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE - r - _ _ , PAGE FIVE SPEE Meeting To Be Openedf He June 23 Science And Technology In Engineering Courses Will Be General Topics Science and technology in the en- gineering courses of American col lgees and universities will be the gen- era1 topic. of discussion in the forty- ninth annual Mpeeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education to be held Ju...…
…FACE STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1541 m I a:THURSDAYN.. 1 J. x1Lb.. A 1. 1 AR .4J: . # i Dance To Have Novel Tickets And Programs Cover Of Souvenir To Possess Wood Block Print; Doodle Affair Will Be Tomorrow Accentuating the theme already keynoted by the novelty of the tick- ets 'to the Doodle Dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the Union, will be the corresponding novelty of the dance programs, Jean Ranahan...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY l a rir a1a trlL+w THE MIC~c~N 1aTX.V rIAUL ISEVEN~ T I Prosecutor MChrea, eriff Wilcox Get Prison Sentences DETROIT, May 14.-(AP)-Once the" aggressive Prosecutor of Wayne County, Duncan C. McCrea heard himself sentenced today to four and a half to five years in prison for vice and gambling conspiracy and took' it as a man stunned. The former prosecutor, who sank into a chair at the verdict, was sent- enced by Circu...…
…PACE FTGRHT THE MICHIGAN D AIY THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Public Attitude Aids Medicie, Sigerist Says Population's Requirements Promote Advancement, Noted Doctor Maintains War WillHelp Out The progress of medicine .has re- sulted from the attitude of the peo- ple toward scientific method, Dr. Henry E.. Sigerist, Welch Professor of Medical History at Johns Hopkins, asserted yesterday in a talk given in the Kellogg Foundation Institute. The hist...…
… Weather Cloudy and warmer followed by snow. Y Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication 4:3a tt Editorial fhe ,cademy And The County Fair . VOL. LL No. 116 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS " ' --'r- r Indiana Thinclads Dancing Lumberjacks Amuse Folklore Group To Bid For Indoor 'Track Supremacy R AF Intensifies Attacks; British Strategists Push Continent Invasion Plan Hoosiers Favored To Stop Wolver...…
…4.PGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY STVRAY MI~Hi~941 Religion, War Will lie Subject Of Symposium Leaders From All Church Groups Will Lecture Here Tuesday Evening "Religion in a World at War" will be the subject of a symposium led by a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest and a Protestant minister at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall under the auspices of the Natinal Conference of Christian and Jews and the Student Religious Association.J Th...…
… SATVRDAY, MA1CII 15, 1 941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY" PAGE THREE Wolverines Battle To Retain Butler Relays Crown Today _..u. ____________v_ ___ _ . . .__.. .._.... Indiana Rated Team To Beat At Indianapolis Varsity Depends On Field, Running Events; Irish, Ohio State Enter Meet (Continued from Page 1) features, the four-mile, the medley and the two-mile. In the fourth Michigan's mile quartet has a-slight edge, for its Con- ference clocking...…
…PA "'tre tHfE MICHIcAN DAILY ,.t7 A71 _14 r? PT'Y'TU ti XM A wdf'" A T T A£T"U-ST 7 i____- --___ THEr AUCIIIAIN MAIL Y THE REPLY CHURLISH By TOUCHSTONE Picture Of Man Ready To Bite Dog 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 A...…
