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…Page Two 9PERSPEC TI VES THE VISION OF HUGH FITZGERALD ... Continued from Page One a year like 1940, that the '41 Model cars should reach a sales of over five and a half million. Jim went sick at the thought of his '36 Ford. And he was sick, desperately sick, about 6:30 in the morning. But by ten he was on his way south, crumpled up in the back seat of his buddy's car. Then came the long, long night of waiting, the grim six months, the man-...…

… THE MICHTEN II PAGE Matmen Face Spartans, Sextet Meets Illinois Again Today Spartans Hurl Mighty Squad Against Varsity Ray Deane - Bo Jennings Match To Be Feature Of Action-Packed Show By HOE SELTZER Tonight's the night.I The night that Michigan and Michigan Stte lock in mortal com- bat on the Field House wrestling mats in the most severe challenge to their title aspirations the Wolverines have met this season. If the match is going to ...…

…PERSP CTIVE S -Agg-T.e .... a ,v v s s' v v tr c t rarer TRUCKERS WELCOME ... By Eugene Mandeberg IWAS SO SURPRISED to see the place was open that I turned the car off the road and stopped in a little cleared spot a few yards away from it. It was just another roadside joint with a cracked sign nailed above the door and one bare bulb hanging in the window. Most of the places like that closed years ago. I've seen a lot of them boarded up sha...…

…Tl_l E M ICHIGAN DAILY tx It 1T Mt l 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 credited in this newspaper. All r...…

…Page Four 'PF"RSPECT VE7SV . THEJFUNERAL ...By Jean Michael BEFORE the old woman died, she had told her husband how she wished her funeral. "They'll let my grandsons car- ry me, won't they, John?" she begged. The old man lowered his head so that she could not see the tears on his bony cheeks. He pressed lightly the hand that lay on the rumpled coverlet, but her wasted fingers were too feeble to respond to his. "I'll see to it, Anna," he pro...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IQ' _. _. Haas-Medlar, Other Betrothals Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas of Mon- roe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Louise Haas, '42, to Dr. Robert Medlar, '41M, son of Dr. Edgar Medlar of Mt. Gregor, N.Y. President of Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Haas was a junior night editor on the woman's staff of The Daily, secretary of Scroll, an orientation adviser and a member of the social committee of...…

… cPERSPEC TI VES Page Five INSIDE 1776 ... A Review, By Howard Peckham Secre History of the American Rev- olution, by Carl Van Doren, Viking, New York, 1941, 534 pp. $3.75. CARL VAN DOREN belongs to that all-too-small group of scholars who can also write well. Doubtless this talent is his be- cause he was first a professor of English, then an editor, critic and biographer, and lately a historian. His Pulitzer prize- winning biography of Be...…

…THE MICHIGAN AIILY ' AItTRDAY, JAiNTARY 17. 114? Concert Band' To Perform Here Jare o25 Music Music First Notable N Notables ProgramI Will Hear Will Hear Of Year Taking full advantage of the pres- ence of several notable composers and conductors, the University Con- cert Band will present its first con- cert of the new year Sunday, Jan. 25, in Hill Auditorium, following the two-day sessions of the fifth annual Band Reading Clinic. Dedi...…

…Sage Sixg 'TERSPECTIVES TWO LYRICS FROM THE BLACK SPEAR (A serive of poems in progresses on the Negro and White heroes of tht anti-slavery struggle and Civil War.) 0# By Robert Hayden And now the words for which the fathers bled return to storm their children's souls with questions darker than Iscariot's "Lord, its it I?" What is this liberty? Is it so small a house, though builded by so many hands? Is it so barren a field, though planted w...…

…'PER S PE CT I VE S Page Seven ~PERSPECTI VES Page Sevets FANTASY From Charlottesville to Washington I rode on the evening train, And the snow on the pine trees caught the sun And glittered back red again. To left, to right ,the woods were astir With men in Blue and Gray, Who reined in their horses, then gave the spur And silently rode away. Only the ashes where they had been Still smoked on the forest floor, And quickly the snowflakes sla...…

…age Eight 'PERSPECTI VES BR yBuErtnEavDIE ..yBurton Gavitt T TWAS THE SAME DAY that Pat saw them nft the motor out of a '37 Chevrolet for overhauling in Ab- ram's ge.e'- that he found out that Eddie Dun the lkid downstairs, was com- ng upstairs for a couple weeks. Pat didn't say anything right away when his :mother said that that was what she and Mrs. Dunn na been talking about sthat afternoon when Pat came home from school. He adn't hung a...…

…PERSPECTIVES Page Nie SCOTT FITZGERALD'S FAILURE .A Review, by James Allen THE LAST TYCOON, published with THE GREAT GATSBY and certain short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald. COTT FITZGERALD'S death last year brought to a close one of the most ragic and arresting careers in modern American letters. More even han Thomas Wolfe's early death Fitzgerald's was lamentable; for there is little reason to believe that Wolfe could ever rise above wh...…

…Page Ten TPERSPECTIVES BROTHER EDDIE ... Continued from Page Eight Then Mrs. Lewis would come back and turn the light on. "What's the matter, Eddie? Is Pat bothering you again?" Pat would wait until Eddie answered. "No, ma'am. It wasn't nothing." "Well, leave him alone, Pat, and don't make him yell. You two have to get up for school tomorrow, so go to sleep, both of you. Good-night." Then she would close the door and there would only be th...…

…'PERSPECTI VES Page Elt - BOOKS ISEASON ION Goren (Cotinued from Page Five) OF COURSE Arnold was undiscerning or he would not have changed uni- forms in the first place. If he had been capable of analyzing his situation he would have forseen that the British he joined would'have no more respect for him than the Americans he deserted. A man who could be bought once could be bought twice. Therefore, when Clin- ton sent him on a raiding exped...…

…Page Twelve 9PERSPECTIVES BOOKS IN SE ASON La Trahison d'un Clerc. Primary Lit. erature and Coterie Literature, Van Wyck Brooks. TO BE SPENDING the day of America's entry into the War in criticising a literary critic must seem preposterous, but, perhaps, it is more relevant than ap- pears at first sight. To be living in the greatest revolutionary epoch since the Reformation means, firstly that all our activities, political, economic, re- l...…

…1w Weather RAi~,?sii nwFuie Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication &zittj Editorial Ak1ssociated k'armnei z Arid Migrart Labor.. VOL. L. No. 80 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1941 Z-323 TRICE FIVE CENTS Stimson Backs Warship Aid To England German Ports Are Battered By'Bombers In, Night Raid RAF Pilots Claim Glare Visible For 130 Miles; Reich High Command Denies VitalDamage Nazi Dive Bombers Hit Aircraft Carrier (By The ...…

…Weather Mostly cloudy, local snows today and tomorrow. Jr 5k ~43U ~3ati Editorial Renewal Of Jabanese Trade Agreement . .L. No. 82 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1940 PRICE FIVE _____________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ S itish Cabinet ale Ends; ans Smk Hayden Sees Japanese LeaderFriendly To U. S. Yonai's Position Believed Important In U.S.-Japan Trade...…

…THV MIC141G AN 1 A tLY FRIDAY. J 1ARY 17, 11441 Toledo U Host To Engineer's DebateSquad Five Sigma Rho Tau Men Will Discuss Question Of Nicaraguan Canal, Five members of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engineering speech society, will debate a Toledo University squad in- Toledo today on the topic: "Re- solved: That a Canal Should Be Built Across Nicaragua." Representatives of the University team will include Norman Taylor, '42E, president of the loc...…

…f I tv14Al IG N IAT )rs, uroup New Bishop Enthroned At Notre Dame Will Convene Here Monda ,epresentative Speakers Will Discuss Rehgious Problems Of Today Following the example of other roups in the state, Michigan pastors f all denominations will meet in Ann .rbor Monday for the start of a three- ay conference on the problems of re- gion in the mocern world.' Beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the amphitheatre of the.Rackham Build- ig with a gener...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' aGETIMI' iota Trounces Sextet; Swimmers Swamp Panthers . Gophier Power Trims Varsity With Ease, 4-0 Sophomore Arnold Paces Attack For Minnesota; Stodden Stars In Defeat (Continued from Page 1) nesota leader turned in to the home team's third goal.' In the third period, it took the Go- phers but nine seconds to tally their fourth goal, this one also coming on apass from Arnold to Paulsen. Hank Loud played a great ga...…

…Natators Head East For Important Y ale Meet WREN BASEBALL Commissioner Kenesaw NI. Landis declared five major league and 88 minor league ball players free agents, he upset a deal between the Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics. Tiger infield- er Benny McCoy (left) who was made af free agent was to go to the Athletics in a deal for Wally poses ( center) ., Roy Cullenbln (right),, Tiger outfielder, was also given his freedom,. 1. _ I Zw...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRID~AY, JANUlARY 17, 194 ,.. .. . THE MICHIGAN DAILY ART C o E O- - 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 ...…

…I -I, TI n[ Mr- r '2Ur +r mr m UN rc__'Za*9Kyu, ed and managed by students of the University of gan under the authority of the Board in Control of nt Publications. dished every morning except Monday during the rsity year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the r republication of all news dispatches credited to not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All of republication of all oth...…

…I _______________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,PM XI Engineering Ball Will Be Held Tonight In Union Ballroom _ f Annual Dance To Have Music By Hoag land Tickets To Continue On Sale Today; 'Modernism' Will Be General Theme Of Decorations Everett Hoagland and his Orches- tra will make their first appearance in Ann Arbor at 9 p.m. today to fur- nish the music for the annual winter Engineering Ball which will be held until 1 a.m. in the Union Ballro...…

…..:,:.~ A 7. Y I ew unairman To Be In JGP New Committee Positions Open To Junior Women Marjorie Forrestel, '41, has been appointed co-chairman of the prop- erties committee for JGP, it was an-' nounced yesterday by Jane Grove, '41, general chairman. Miss Forrestel is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was assistant. chairman of Freshman Project, a member of the finance committee of Soph Cabaret, a transfer orienta- tion adviser, and was on the b...…

…PAGE Y. __________ _TILE MICHIGAN DAILY fl RIDAY, *JANUARtiY !"j, 941 Students Urged To Write Plays! Pomona College SAONts Lit Of Awards University of Michigan studentsj have been invited to submit one-acts plays to Pomona College's second annual nationwide Intercollegiater Competition, with the deadline set , for March 31, 1941. Cash awards of $25 each will be t given to the writer of the best com-t edy, the best tragedy, and the best soci...…

… Passenger Bus Is Victim Of Snowdri f ts In Midwestein Storm JUST ONE OF THE VICTIMS of the weekend snow that left much of the Midwest blanketed with snow was this passenger bus stuck 'south of Lamoni, Ia., just across the Missouri line. Passengers and crew abandoned the bus for shelter before the snow plow came by... Mrs. Slosson Was Graduated In 1880 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time of Exercise is the time of th...…

… Weather Cloudy today: snow Wednesday followed by Thursday Y Ar Alo, low 4tj t CIL r t VOL. XLIX. No. 82 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1939 __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _, PRICE FIVE CENTS Badger Rally Whips Frantic Michigan Five By42-39Score Lead CIanges Six Times In Final Period As Game Turns Into 'Dog-Fight' Tom Harmon Stars, Scoring_14 Points By TOM PHARES After 13 minutes of play last night, Wisconsin's...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1939 ! APL ATQ RIA01jfll~j 1 ~1/I4~i1b34 I rT of Ur the re thi lu th4 to te Ed sc we sp inE tea 501 ho hi fi CO the the vo as da af of ti ci thi No Co an Se Fl N W, m 4 Of-CrisisGiveni For Happines To University AUtOs And Inforiality Dominate New York 'ranscript Of Broadcasts School's Campus Life During Czeclh Situation Covers 471 .Programs By LEONARD SCHLEIDER Like the Broadway stage show of A recordi...…

… JAN. 11, bJ) THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE PRESS PASSES - By BUD BENJAMIN - A Real Rivalry... THE CURRENT issue of "News- week" magazine offers an unus- ually timely piece on college hockey with . special attention afforded to that arch rivalry of the ice-Michi- gan versus Minnesota. This week finds the Gopher and Wolverine sextets meeting on Thurs- day and Saturday nights at the Coli- seum. Behind the gamesis a tradi- tion of intense competition...…

…FOUR THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1939 FOUR TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY - : The Editor Gets Told °" " r -- . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ublication in the Buletin is construcie enotice to a,,members or th. University. Copy received at the ofice of the Assistant to the President untIl 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. iContinued from Page 2) Telephone Laboratories; New York, will deliver a lecture on ...…

…;DAY, JAN. 17, 1939 THE MICHI GAIN DAILY ', ----- JAN.-1-- --.9 - - - - - - --- ----- arty fine By the Neighbor "Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we write exams" . . . proverbially speaking that is . . . for there were many clicks on the party line this past week-end . . . which all goes to prove that there's nothing like defying an old-superstition about studying for the coming onslaught . . . Instead of the usual gloom that pervades...…

…-t THE MICHIGAN DAILY T UESI)AY, JAN. 14, 1939 P~ I r r Ii ' , C r N F r 'N/ J 44 Censors iip trouble in Richmond, Va., cut s;rt the run of "Ecstasy" starring >3edy Lamarr (above), now in If lywood. Film drew 12,- 000 per before it was with- drawn. Limb or life decision faced the father of Dorothy Lewis, 8, of New York, who plays with her doll unaware of pending fate. Physicians told the father that Dorothy, afflicted with cance...…

…The Weathier Snow or rain, rising tempera- ture today; tomorrow probably rain. L A6PF Ar Datt w Editorials Communists Back In The Fold ... VOL. XLVII No. 82 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS Pucksters Rebound Sit-Downers' Continues As Coach To Crush Gophers, 8-1, In Fast Contest, BeginExodus From Plants G.M., Union Leaders Show Optimism As Negotiation Procedure Is Outlined Knudsen, Martin Plan Daily Parleys ...…

…PAGE TWO U SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY publican Club to an audience of about' 3,000.I In an election post-mortem Ham- ilton said in the course of his speech! Of Th DAYthat the Republican party had come Of The DA Y tobe regarded as a "closedhcorpora- tion," and at another point, ob- viously referring to the party Old (By The Associated Press) Guard, he remarked: "Liberal is as liberal does." Republicans Told To Approach Labor ...…

…SUNDAY, MAN. 17, 137 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGETHIA a PAGE T1U~E~ Gilbert Foregoes Babs Ballad' To Do 'Yeoman Of The Guard' Authors Of Next Offering By Play Production Had Stormy Partnership By ELSIE ROXBOROUGH "Screws may twist and racks may turn, And men may bleed and men may burn, O'er London tow'r and its golden board, I keep my silent watch and ward ." Thus run Gilbert's merry lines to Sullivan's music, marking the first time, that he ...…

…PAGE FOUR SUNDAY JAN. 17, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY -,-- urr M6 Member 1937 AIssociaed Golfe 6 aie Press Distributors of Co aeDi6es 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 tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ...…

…SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE PAGE FIVE Union To Hold First Of Buffet SuppersToday Affair To Be Social Hour For Faculty Members And All Students Campbell In Charge Ballroom To Be Furnished As Lounge; Game Halls To Be Open To Women The first Union buffet supper will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today in the main dining room of the Union, according to Howard M. Campbell, '38, chairman of the supper. Special invitations h...…

…PAGE :SIX ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNI AY,' JAN. 17 '.1937' I~AGE SIX SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1937 Wolverine Cagers Def eat isconsin, 43 To 31, Before 4,500 Michigan Five Scores Second BigTen Win Varsity Uses Short Shots To Chalk Up Margin Against Badgers Mitchell Top Scorer By RAY GOODMAN MADISON, Wis., Jan. 16.-(Spe- cial to The Daily)-After playing sloppily for 28 minutes, the Michigan basketball team came to life to down an outclassed Wiscons...…

…SUNDAY, JAN. 17; 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN, Wolverine Swimmers Easily Trounce Indiana, 64-20 N~iever .rush~ed Natators Win In Every Event Single Pool Record Falls As Medley Team Ends I In Fast Time Tank Summaries Varsity In lop shape Tlo Upen 1.7 TPoc v13 300-yard medley relay: Won by Y1 0"5 1t1Lt -VJ ILLJA' iIJJ1 (IJ.M"F I Michigan (Cody, Kasley and Bry- anH edc) Time: 3avis, Coon By FRED DE L...…

…-PAGE EIGHT rTl T.TI ASTPTTTP A IV I"1 A TT'V 17NnAY. JAV. 17. 1.937 IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS oullilt7x, Jt]ly. 1/ ia70/ I "All Right, Have It Your Way, You Did Hear A Seal Bark!" EINSTEIN Short History Of Music' Women Are Blissfully Romantic In Far Too Subjective Verses THE ENJOYMENT OF LAUGHTER By Max Eastman. Simon an( Schuster, New York. $3.75. 367 pps By JOSEPH GIES Max Eastman, that peerless en j oyer of laughter and remarkabl c...…

…The Weather south portiouts this 4ftiernioi3i t'oider tomorrow. -.9mmmmmm--- Of it r A6F A$CY litr n 4t wmmm . Abp ld& ju aNvvrt '. Editorials Enlarge The Coliseum . . The Late Naval Parley .. . VOL. XLVI No. 80 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hauptmann Saved HenryRussel From Execution By Hoffman's Reprieve Lindbergh Kidnaper .4 Temporary 30-Day S By Clemency Official Gives No Gets Stay S V Secretar...…

…TWo -' TIE HtCTTI X DXTEY "" MMAY, JANUARY 17, 1939 ~Tnr~ Mtfl7Tt(~~ TL~?TUV - FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 193(3 Annual Report Reviews New Faculty Ruling Ruthven's Statement Set Forth Revised Criteria Of Faculty Placement The standards for the appointmen and promotion of faculty member were raised and the former schedul of academic qualifications was par tially revised by the Board of Regent during the past school year, Presiden Alexander G. Ruth...…

…FRMJAY, JANUARY V V, j j THE MICHIGAN DAILY Battered Wolverine Six Awaits Second Clash With Min nesota Tired Puckmen Hope For Win; Tilt Important Gopher Reserve Strength Favors Them To Annex Final ContestTonight Jewell Awaits Score Team To Start Long Trip Home Immediately After Conclusion Of Game The badly battered Wolverine hockey team, trying to recover from the effect of their 7-1 drubbing, planned to rest throughout the entire day a...…

…GE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MILHGAN.DAL y THjE MICHIGAN DAILY their attitude. Their motives were just as selfish as those of Japan. It is said that experience is a hard teacher, but she is apparently not hard enough. None of the world powers have learned that a nationalistic policy does not mean peace and security but war, international anarchy and economic depression. As Others SeeIt The Conning Tower PATTERN From dead tree Living fi...…

…FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936 r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 0 , I - " - 1 -1 League Tea Will Feature Fashion Show; Faculty Group Will Preside v Military Group To Hold Dance, Formal Dinner Affair To Honor Initiates; Military Emblems, Flags Will Decorate A formal initiation banquet and dance will be given at 7:30 p.m. today in the third floor ballroom of the Union by the members of Pi Tau Pi Sigma, honorary military and pro- fessional Signal...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY [ .'llir l , .Itll YUAtCI' 1'J L r'.:f; Plans For Soft Water System Are Set Forth Proposal Presented City Council; Calls For Water Rate Increase A proposal to relieve Ann Arbor of its long lamented hard water sys- tem will be presented to the Common Council in its second monthly meet- ing Monday night by the water com- mittee of the Council, it was an- nounced yesterday. The plan calls for a 50 per cent increase in the w...…

…The Weather Snow flurries Thursday; much colder at night; Friday cloudy. lop. I~~Afria att Editorials The Townsend Plan ... No Discrimination Against Women... -A--!- VOL. XLV. No. 85 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 t PRICE FIVE CENTS Convicts Captured After Break From California Prison O - Guards Retake Prisoners After Two-Hour Fight At ValleyFord Warden Near Death As Result Of Beating Six Men Are Kidnaped In San Quen...…

…PAGE TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY THJUrSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 .ii LATE WIRE NES DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934 held at 4:30 p.m., in Room 153, West VOL. XLV No. 84 Eng. Bldg. I I. J. Sattinger and A. A. Kunze will Notices talk on "A Thyraton Con...…

…THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Nine Pucksters Named To Play At Minneapolis Squad Leaves Today To Meet *I w I Strong Offense' i STAR + DUST 9-v ART CARSTENS - C Tracksters Will I Hold Final Time' TrialsSaturday' Willis Ward To Compete In Last Events Before I T " T___ A - Minnesota Team Presents Offensive Composed Of Three Forward Lines Coach Eddie Lowrey and nine mem- bers of the Varsity hockey squad will entra...…