…The Weather lit snoiw p:l-lble tomorrow; colder er tomorrow. ,icl A6F 4bp .Ut 4 t ga it XLVII No. 95 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1937 ____________________ I I I i - VT. Will Try Make Final tlement Of Martial Law In Anderson, id., Prevented Vigilante Violence' Strike Issues Six Of Union's Demands Remain To Be Answered In Conference Hoffman Challenge AcceptedBy CI.O. DETROIT, Feb. 15.-U/P-General Motors Corp., many of its...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, I Martial Law In Anderson, Ind., Prevented Jigilante Violence' Guide Lamp Workers Say Vigilantes Threatened Victor Reuther's Life (Continued from Page 1) dustrial Security which union men characterized as "another Flint Alli- ance. '' Re eves Resigns Political Science Chairmanship Will Continue To Teach, However; Haydn Made Head Of Department International Law Association. Professor Reeves is author of the foll...…
…1937_THE MICHIGAN DAfLY_ PAGE TIIREF .._. ICHIGAN DAILY I Member 1937 pssockied Colleeice Press Distributors of CoIe6iae Di6est Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Boad in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fo republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspa...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDlAY, Annual Installation Banquet W ill Be March 22 In League B allroom Scholarships To Be Awarded Presentation of the three Ethel Mc- Cormick Scholarship Awards will be made by Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of Judiciary Council. Rita Well- man, '37, head of the merit system committee, will award an activity cup to the house or zone having attained the highest number of merit points of the year. Lois King, '37, League...…
…TAE MI IGA-N DAILY YALE FIVE ?s Brown's Orchestra To Play For Caduceus Ball Friday At ( inion ty he ng Lew eld Ic- si- iill ild iill gs, en ek, ir- dy Id rs Undergraduate Awards Open Until Saturday Applications for the Ethel Mc- Cormick Scholarships may now be filed in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Blanks for the applica- tions are available in the office and will be accepted through Saturday. according to Charlotte Rueger, '37,...…
…THE 41 iC1iGAN DAILY TUE J SI), AY , . . irst Semtester's NewsEvents In Rveview 'iles Of Daily Furnish Data For Calendar orld Affairs, ActivitiesI On Campus Contribute To Chronology Following is a tabulation of the significant news events that occurred during the first semester as found in the pages of The Daily: Sept. 22-Orientation Week opened for more than 1,600 freshmen. Sept. 29--Classes began as first se- mester started. Oct. 1-C...…
…TIE MTCHIGAN DAILY Tolverine Quintet Smothers Visiting Indiana Team, 55-31 (.9 _______________ Jake Townsend Leads Scoring with 19 Points 8,100 Fans See Varsity Hit Top Form To Gain Fourth Place (Continued from Page 1) Wolverines' bag of tricks. He opened the set-up plays for Townsend's pass- ing by the use of a blocking offense as the guards broke through the free throw lane. Although he has tried to get his boys to do this for weeks t...…
…THE MIChIGAN DAILY 'I* gel, Bowler Victorious Siegel Scores Three Of Four Wins By K.O.s Leonard Spector Is Given Ann Arbor News Annual Novice Award By I VIN LISAGOR While most Michigan students were deep in the throes of final exam. craming, and finding little time for anything else, Don Siegel, '39 Lit., and Mike Bowler, '38 Bus. Ad., who re- cenijy withdrew from school, were busily engaged in winning the state. Golden Gloves championships...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _.I Swimmers Return From East EN5 with Smiles-And Two Victories Walt Tomski in the short dash and by Ed Kirar in the century. Tomski lost the race only by the scantest of margins when Fick brushed the end waill a fraction of an inch ahead. Kirar, Tomski Trouble Fick The New Yorkers had expected little competition in the dashes with the veteran Fick in the lanes for them, but the "unknowns from the Mid-west" as Kirar and ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, System Needs Basic Chanuge, Thomas Holds Favors Industrial Unions And Socialist Program As Cure For Unrest The causes of present day social unrest liein the growing awareness that poverty and insecurity are en- tirely unnecessary, Norman Thomas' Presidential nominee of the Socialist Party in the 1936 campaign, told 450 persons Saturday in the Masonic Temple here. Thomas maintained that the cure for this unrest ca...…
