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January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 5

… 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...…

February 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 97) • Page Image 5

… 7157 ^i Y, 77i i U c . 1'6: 1 y k THE~flHIGN DAILY . .... .. ...... ....... . ... . ...... . etitioning For Freshmar 'Weddings and &igagemen ts The engagement o Doris Stewart to Edward Conners, '42M, son of Mrs. George Conners and thelate Mr. Conners, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart of Virginia Park. Miss Stewart is a graduate nurse of Highland Park General Hospital, and Mr. Conners is affiliated with Phi Rh...…

March 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 120) • Page Image 5

…t THE ~MICHIGA-N DAILY FACT Student Composers Provide Sparkling Rhythms For JGP Lawyers' Club Spring Formal, To 'Be Saturday 'r r w - r n - -w°..fl .r r,.nv.tr....r~-. - ..- rw- ,°r r - r------------- ---- - --I Acacia, Alpha Delta Phl And Sigma Nu Announce Initiations 3 i By BARBARA de FRIES Music-that all important stimu-t lant to any class production-for JGP's "No Questions Asked" has been finally disclosed as being a harmoni-I o...…

March 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 115) • Page Image 5

…'THE M1CHIGAN- DA ILY PAGE F l brand Opening Of Michigan Held In 1928 Double .Feature Attracted First Night Audience To Movie, Stage Show Tryon Is Starred It was just fourteen years ago that Ann Arbor theatre audiences last witnessed the grand opening of al theatre in this city. On January 5, 19?8, the Michigan Theatre, dedicated to the faculty and 1tudents of the University and to the residents of Ann Arbor, opened its doors for the first...…

April 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 147) • Page Image 5

…Arwis 17, iz THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FlV! International Ball Will Be Given Today In Union Ballroom Skits, Chorus To Be Given - - -- At 'Spot Hop' The Class of '45 announces a gala intermission of entertainment for the "Spot Hop," the Freshman Project, which will be, held from 9 p.m. to midnight, April 18, at the League Ballroom. Four skits will be presented. Alpha Chi Omega will stage a skit on a Freshman's First Blind Date. Chi Omega ...…

May 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 173) • Page Image 5

…Sub A7 UA 17, .W9 THE MICHIGAN 1iIALY PAGE l __ _ __A~17~19~PAEv~z TedV V Dance Heads Are Planning Radio Hookup Reorganized 15-Piece Band To Come For One Night Stand From Chicago's Black Hawk Ted Weems and his new 15 piece band will come to Ann Arbor May 29 for a one night stand at the Senior Ball, Lawton, Hammett, music chairman, announced late last night. Reorganized two months ago and boasting a Dorsey trumpet player and a Jimmie Dorse...…

October 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 12) • Page Image 5

… S4 TrRZAY, OCT. 17, x942 THE M l tlu il.-W ii xt iry hft"A *a** -.4%odmqk 111 1 MIt. A1l {S1 f L ti l V PACE EPM Riding Group Plans Tryouts' Crop And Saddle Enthusiasts Must Sign Up At Gym By Tues. Tryouts for Crop and Saddle, W. A. A. Riding Club, will take place at 5 p. m. Wednesday at the Golf-Side Riding Stables, and those interested must sign up by Tuesday on the bul- letin board at Barbour Gym. Tryouts need not be experts, but they...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 5

… THIUIRSDAY, DEC. 17, 1942 Ann Arbor Takes British Young Under Wing, Aids Nursery Abroad THE MICHIGAN DAILY r ' QUITTER? Siall Group Of Women Use War To Rat onalize Abandoning Education By MARJORIE ROSMARIN "I'm impressed with the great amiount of work the Save the Chil- dren Federation accomplishes with the least amount of red tape," said, Mrs. Preston Slosson, chairman of the federation branch in Detroit and Ann Arbor. The SCF was found...…

June 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 2) • Page Image 6

…AGE six THE MICHIGAN DAIMY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942 ..... ..................... .. . .............. . ... . .......... . .. . ..... . .......... . ..... ....... . . - - . .. . . .. . .... . ...................... - - .- ....... ...................................................... ... . .............. . . .... mown E Aerial Mapping Will Be Taught This Stummer Course Aimed To Prepari Personnel For Nationa Defense Map Program A new full-t...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 81) • Page Image 6

…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...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 6

…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...…

February 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 97) • Page Image 6

…'IHE MIIG;AN DAILY TUESDAY~ Indiana Downs Cagers, 47-42; Matmen Crush Cornh uskers Varsity Faces Irish Ihinclads HeeSaturday Notre. Dame Seeks Second Win Over Wolverines In Its Entire History By BOB STAHL With a lop-sided victory over Michigan State and Michigan Nor- mal at East Lansing last Saturday to its credit, the Wolverine track squad is getting preparedthis week to meet a very powerful crew of cindermen from Notre Dame in Yost Fie...…

March 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 120) • Page Image 6

…PGIX*I~ ~ ____ - -- THE MICHIGAN )AIY :AAR-Ci 17, 1942 War Training Class To Hear Army_ Officer Electronics Training Plan To Be Featured In Talk By Lieut. Zimmerman Dutlies Explained Lieut. F. A. Zimmerman, repre- sentative of the Chief Signal Officer of the War Department will visit Ann Arbor today to consult with students enrolled in a special war training course in the theory and use of Ulra- High frequency waves. Lieutenant Zimmerman wil...…

March 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 115) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1942 TOMORROW Butterfield Theatres Opens I The Beautiful, Ultra-Modern Theatre The New F A blaze in all its Glory The Grand New Comedy Hit Picture! Every Facility for Your Comfort and Enjoyment Styled in the modern munner . Handsomely appointed .. . Smartly decorated and carpet- ed . . . intimate lounges Richly upholstered Bodiform seats'. . , Soft and improved lighting and vision ... Newes...…

April 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 147) • Page Image 6

… -~THE -MICHIGAN DAILY FRI] IDA, APRML 17, 1942 C1O Undertakes Organizatio Of Local Labor In New Drive Callahan Fingerprinted Annual French Play Presents Intricate Production Problems Ann Arbor industry today appar- ently faced the most intense organ- izing drive yet staged. here by the UAW-CIO, which last night claimed that "approximately half" the work- ers in two large local plants-Hoover Steel Ball and American Broach- have become UAW...…

May 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 173) • Page Image 6

… - r -r--- - - w - - THE- MICHIGAN DAILY SUNl"DAlY, MMd171 942~ War Puts Premium On Drama, Actress Madge Evans Declares 11 =e _ ___ .I Wartime places a premium on stage entertainment, declares Madge Evans, auburn-haired beauty of stage and screen, soon to appear in Mark Reed's "Petticoat Fever" at the Lydia Mendelssohin Theatre. Miss Evans, Hollywood in dress and speech, maintains her husband Sid- ney Kingsley's belief that "war has a ...…

October 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 12) • Page Image 6

…l IAW THE MICIIIGAN DA.IL'Y' SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY _________________________________________________ U ___ ___ . ... Registration Of Bicycles SetsRecord Licenses Protect Owners From Danger Of Theft; 50% Return Estimated Bicycle registrations for 1942 al- ready have exceeded the high 1941 mark by more than 1000, the police department's full time bicycle inves- tigator, Officer Walter Schmid said today. Four thousand bicycles, voluntarily e...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 6

…War Pictures Now Available Offers New ovies THE ICiHIGANii1ALY .C~"U b .[ &wW W c' . 4; ;. :. e The visual education department of the University Extension Service has announced more additions to its film library which is available for use to schools and organizations in the state. For. the convenience of those inter- ested, the Service has also compiled a catalogue of those films which deal with various phases of the war ef- fort. These i...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 7

…'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...…

April 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 147) • Page Image 7

…T14F .-MICRIC-AN DAII V AT1J1 L' -I AX TA V H\ 1Df l ~Y *-"- - PRALIE SEVE~N "I ] inal Campus Teehic' Sale Will Be Today Issue Featuaring Articles By Students To Relieve War-Burdened Faculty Sounding the last call for those who wish to secure an April edition of the Michigan Technic, engineer- ing publication, the new Technic staff has announced that the issue will go on sale today for the last time. In order to relieve war-burdened facul...…

May 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 173) • Page Image 7

…SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Authorities n Aviation ToConvene Inter-Allied Conference Meets For Discussion Of Manpower-Pool OTTAWA, May 16.-OP)-Repre- sentatives of 13 of the United Na- tions meet here Monday for the In- ter-Allied Air Training Conference, which aviation authorities rate as a major event in the war effort and a tribute to Canadian hard work and resourcefulness. Participants are to be the United State...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 7

… EXTRA Jr. izgan 4 aitt EXTRA VOL. LIII No. 63 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1942 PRICE FIVE CENTS 11 _ Here s How You Stand Norris Takes Down His Nameplate ARMY SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAM* Students Leave School First Disposition Second Disposition Medical and dental Active duty* May 1943 Detailefi to medical schools after this students in E.R.C. L ( under Army contract. Medical students with Active duty May '43 May res...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 8

…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...…

April 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 147) • Page Image 8

…VA~~JL Ii~~~R~i THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY FIAAIL1,14 MIDAY, A-PRIL 17, 19V Pitra News Of Thy Day WALLACE OPENS BASEBALL SEASON -- With a tremendous fling, Vice President, Henry A. Wallace (left; center) pitched out the first; hall in Washington as the Nats met the Yankees in the season's opener. Neat to the vie president on tbhe right is Clark Griffith, Washington club presi- dent, then Burky Barris, Washin ton manager, a nd Joe McCarthy, Yan...…

May 17, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 173) • Page Image 8

…-- --vi- - F- w - _ _ E~iIT T HE MI CHIG AN DAIZ ;!")N kAV, MAY 17, 1g4fP Price Control For Retailers, Starts Monday Dealers Required To Post Lists 'In Manner Plainly Visible To The Public' WASHINGTON, May 16.--0P)-Re- tailers were reminded today that the price ceiling regulation becomes ef- iective for them next Monday and that the Office of Price Administra- tion expects them to post their price lists "in a manner clearly visible to t...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 8

…TTE ICi CGAN D)AILY T 7_________________ WHITE, NOT BRIGHT: adp Plane Hits Cruiser Sa Francisco Ann Arbor Town to Have Fewer Bright Lights This Cihristmas BURDEN MUST BE SHARED Prof. Jamison Stresses Need of Immediate Wa ge-Freezing Emphasizing that at least 80 per suffer in the not too distant future," Ann Arbor's Christmas this year may be a white one but it won't be a very light one, Floyd C. Moseley, chairman of the Junior Chamber ...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 9

…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...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 9

…SDA;DEC:,1, 1942 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA( THREE Unbeaten Varsity, Selfridge Field uintets Play O 0 Splits Keglers Suffer Defeat, A new bowling five nown as the Strikers accomplished what every other team in the Campus Bowling League has been unsuccessfully trying to do since the beginning of the sea- son when they gave the league-lead- ing Splits their first defeat Tuesday night and ended the latter's consecu- tive game winning streak ...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 10

…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...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 10

…- : . >r~~~-;r ~IiL qA D W 17, IS 4 ... Fifty=Third Year 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 regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of the Associated Press The 'Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 11

…'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...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 11

…ItH144 M I Kn i i-i &TTY alai nrY i",1'~£.' ' '.! . ... ....w .... . ..... . a.. i . .v ..y, a s o i - XrNT A. 14 Ann Arbor Takes British Young Under Wing, Aids Nursery Abroad By MARJORIE ROSMARIN "I'm impressed with the great amount of work the Save the Chil- dren Federation accomplishes with the least amount of re'd tape," said Mrs. Preston Slosson, chairman of the federation branch in Detroit and Ann Arbor. The SCF was founded in 193...…

January 17, 1942 (vol. 5, iss. 2) • Page Image 12

…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...…

December 17, 1942 (vol. 53, iss. 63) • Page Image 12

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY : sC. 71942 Army and Navy Reservists- to Be Placed on Active. Duty will be detailed to the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram. their. professional.4udies. in- acceler- ated curricula in approved institu- tions. 7) V-1 or V-7 engineering students in good standing will be per- mitted to complete a total of eight terms in prescribed courses at ac- credited engineering colleges. 8) V-5 men or men transferring from V-1 to V-5...…

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