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…-. - 7jvn~A i)AiiiV _ Multiple City, County Opinions Cause Time Dilemma in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor clocks were racing with George W. Sample haven't pushed county clocks yesterday and students back their clocks an hour. who got up in the gray dawn for their Ann Arbor and county officials 8 rocloks fundAnn rbo an ourmeanwhile are just a bit dubious, but 8 oclocks found Ann Arbor an hour that's the status quo, let appoint- The Carillon, still on ...…

…PAGt "TWO' THE MICHIGAN DAILY- IVEBNrSDA-14v. MAILCIi 17, IJ43 PA_. __ T.E _ .. _.UC _17_1M 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 ...…

…4. a ~ :~. : . . . ... ... .... .. . ......... ...... ... . ... .. . .... . ... Commission Predicts Dominance of Airplane over Automobile Post-Wartime 'Sky Camps' Recommended New Model Planes Will Get Head Start Over Car Production LANSING, April 16.-P)-Predict- ing the production of new model light planes will outstrip automobile man- ufacture early in the post war per- iod, the State Planning Commission today recommended that Michigan...…

…TWO0 ol THE MWU~lICAN DILY . . . ... . ................. .... . .............. ... . .. EMOTIONAL MAT URIT'Y: Ball Lists Factors, in Child Adoption By ED 'SII1B RFARIl, "One of the wost important factors involved in a family's adopting a child is emnotionial ma- turity of the prosp ctlive par11entls,", according to Albjert V_. Ball, ii- pervisor of 1intake° and inlaidt de-I partment of tHe Michigan Chli- dren's ID:titute, It is not neces...…

…6 TW 0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARC 17, 1949 ' HAVEN NOT A DOG POUND: Humane Society Caire2 for LostPes DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By FD STLBERFARB The Humane Societ y, located on Barbour Road, is fast becoming known throughout th- Washtenaw animal community as a haven for fauna.. Although the Society in the past has accepted pigeons, squirrels, and sheep, its main function is the care of dogs and cats. TuE DESCRIPTION of a, log turned...…

…THE M ICHICAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1949 Lockwood Thrives on Many Activities campus committees and boards, and to give opinions on contro- versial issues. His friends state that he can "talk people into doing anything in the world." He is credited with the amazing ability of being able to talk to two people with completely opposing views at the same time without antagonizing either of them. * * * AT THE THETA XI house, where Bruce was...…

…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y TUESDAY MAY 17,- Dr. Emerson Outlines Old Age Planning Health Education Recommended Programs for care of the aged would probably be best developed under bureaus of preventive medi- cine in cooperation with health education services, Dr. Haven Em- erson told a public health assem- bly yesterday. Institutional and agency may help the indigent and dependent, Dr. Emerson, professor emeritus of public health at Columbia ...…

…0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17. 14R -- ._ " 7 vv+ Ya/ t V i } iV3V DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Looking Ahead / _ I Publication in The Daily Official < Bulletins is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewrittenform to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 am. Saturdays). SUNDAY, OCTOBE...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1948 I w ill III FROM OLD TO NEW: 'U' Museum Exhibit American, Peruvian Art DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Modern American and pre-Span- ish Peruvian art will be the two exhibits at the University Museum of Art next month, Curator Helen Hall has announced. "Americana," consisting of paintings, carvings, ceramics and Tobin Reports Wage Raises Not Uniform CINCINNATI-() )-Earnings of some 16,000,...…

…T MICAHIGAN DAILY FDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1948 f i _ _.....,._ _ ., _., s.. CABBIES CAN'T RESIST: Magnetism of Campus Lures Student Drivers By ROMA LIPSKY The magnetic effect of the Uni- versity campus holds sway even during non-academic hours, ac- cording to two student cab drivers who report that students are their favorite passengers. "Many of the drivers like to stay downtown, but I would rather drive around the campus area," Robert Davis,...…

…GE TWO TiE MICHIGAN DAILY TNrURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 TOPS IN CHOSEN FIELD: Prof. Boak Named Russel Lecturer Prof. Arthur E. Boak, Richard Hudson professor of ancient his- tory, was named the 25th Henry Russel Lecturer last night. The appointment was an- nounced at a meeting of the Re- search Club by Prof. Lee R. Dice, club president and director of the Laboratory of Vertebrate Biology. Prof. Boak will give the Lec- ture next spring, fo...…

…PAGEO Tnr HMICHIAN IILY F rDr Y, -OCTOBER 17, 3047 ANOTHER FRANKIE? Unsought Bobby-Sox Appeal Takes Crooner by Surprise Joe Marine probably wouldn't like to be called "The Frank Sina- tra of the Pennsylvanians." But the bobby-sox craze for Ma- rine, who joined Fred Waring one year ago has startled not only him, but the more staid devotees of Waring music. Marine, who will appear with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvan- ians, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 ...…

…Cr1~_________i. UCLA Student Sends Rating Of Hollywood Entertainment (Continued from Page 1) p .. r fr4 l.fla urns Talks on Job' Opportunities Be Given,. ,mnn by the UCLA crowd, is the Ready Room on La Cienagoa, just off the Strip. Coffee tables and sofas are arranged around a fireplace in an Old English decor, all of which Post-Debte Votes Tallied World Government QuestionUndecided World government is considered a necessity by almost 40 p...…

…SHE 1MICHI11GAN" ICYIL 1tHURSa DAY, :APRIL UJA Campus Funds Drive Starts Today Ernest W. Michel, young Ger- man newspaperman who escaped from rBthchenWaldwill open the tudent drive for the Ann Arbor Allied Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Over°eas Needs and Palestine, with a " 'talk at 4 p.m. today at the V'riai' B'rith Hillel Foundation. lCampaigning for $170,000,000 with,a-three-fold purpose, th UnitedJewish Appeal provides the fn&°, for the ...…

…" THRI-44AMIciHWAN OICYT SAS _. _. _ ;. err 'U\ '1 VT iN"lnlr 'U 'T lWW 7 '*Il 't Iri , INDUSTRY-WIDE BARGAINING: Pro... HILE BEATING LABOR over the head for allegedly associating with Commu- nists, Congress seems to be doing its utmost to push labor into the Red camp. Unions perform vital social, as well as economic, functions-they give the working- man "a feeling of belonging;" they provide him with equal strength, through the union, ...…

…ITONWIDE SURVEY: VetsSatisfied with Quality of Instruction By DICK MALOY An exhaustive survey of veter- ans attending colleges throughout the nation has revealed that they are pretty well satisfied with the quality of their instruction, but find little time to take part in extra-curricular activities. Compiled by a national com- mittee headed by Dean E. G. Wil- liamson of the University of Min- nesota, the survey took in a sci- entific sampl...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILTY WED PAINLESS METHOD: Movies Have Gained Secure Position in'U' Classrooms BEARD CHAMP - Gordon Moore, of Vicksburg, Mich., dis- plays a neat crop of whiskers that he will exhibit in defending his 1947 title in world champi- onship competition July 24. The contes is open to anyone in the world with a beard or whiskers of championship caliber. Con- test is sponsored by Whiskers Universal, Inc., of Vicksburg. Early 'Talkies' ...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUt 11-DAV, APU, 1,, 71 w FAR HORIZONS: New U" Telescope Honors GONE ARE THE DAYS: Memory of Former Professor The University's newest tele- fleeting telescope, to be installer scope will be known as the Heber at the Portage Lake station of the Doust Curtis Memorial Telescope, University Observatory, is names President Alexander Ruthven has in honor of the late Dr. Curtis announced. chairman of the Univer...…

…THE MICHIGVAN DA l . r 4 ' tdZ .. a a .a waI s[ x ~l y L I'VICIN lAY, MAY 17, 4x43 An Editorial.., A CENTER for research into man's relation to the atom- Why didn'tsomeone think of it before? It is so overwhelmingly "right" that it would seem auto- matic for someone in this country to have started that project immediately after those first bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. OFFICIAL. .. i Unfortunately, things don't always work ...…

… - .t-,^ - PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 Thomas Illustrates Scientific Basis of Electronic Principles "No magic" was the key phrase last night as Dr. Phillips Thomas, re- search engineer of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation presented a striking demonstration of various principles and applications of elec- tronics in Rackham Lecture Hall. Reviewing the research that led finally to present-day radio, Dr. Thoma...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 D411" 1tiOVEll rB-E Z 17, 1946 PAGE TWO S'UNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1946 MICHIGAN SURVEY: Revenue for State Operations Supplied by Only 33 Counties Only 33 of Michigan's 83 counties were self-supporting during the fiscal year 1944-45, according to figures Just released by Michigan Survey, a state taxpayers organization. Washtenaw County was one of the self-supporting counties appearing on the Survey list. These 3...…

…Page Two PERSPECTIVES Page TwoPER SPECTTVF-S Perspectives Editor .............. Margery Wald Associate Editors ... ....... Doris Cohen, Russ LaDue, Don Thornbury Literary Staff: Stan Bradshaw, Cid Corman, Don Curto, June Friedenberg, Joan Lochner, June Miller, Dave Stewart Art Editors .............................Marion Carleton, Leo Teholiz Sophomore Staff Marge Granse, Norma Levy, Doris Pfeffer, Henry Schmer Advisory Board ... Arno L. Bad...…

…TIHE MICHIGAN DAILNZ FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947 OUGHT BETWEEN GULPS: Friend HelpsGet Lowdown on Brown By FRANCES PAINE Interviewing John Mason Brown is a snap--his friends help you ask the questions. Over a luncheon table in a downtown restaurant yesterday, this reporter, with the aid of Sam- uel Shneider of Ann Arbor, who was. with Frown on Admiral Alan Kirk's flagship in the Sicilian in- vason, "got a story" out of Brown in the following ...…

…IT PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1946 Scientists Say Atomic Bomb Will Not Make World Explode Heat Produced in Warship Experiments Will Cause Only Local Disturbances WASHINGTON, Mar. 16 -(R)- development project and now serving Scientists assured thg folks tonight as consultants. that while the water around the un- This is what they think: dersurface atomic bomb may heat up "The explosion of an atomic bomb to a trifling milli...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL - 17, 1946 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 194w I I Inflation Catches Coeds; Alarming Spread Is Noted Michigan coeds may have fallent prey to the peculiar post-war infla-t tion that has added two inches to the average hip measurement credited U' Scientists. Attend Meeting In Pittsburgh r Dr. Laurence C. Stuart, Dr. Nor-t man E. Hartweg and Rodgers D. Hamilton of the Museum of ZoologyI will prese...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGrAN DbAILY FRIDAY, MAY 1MIN(;4 r C1 1 ld 1 9 I Holland To Hold First Election In Nine Years Expect Vote To Reveal Socialistic Leanings By The Associated Press AMSTERDAM, May 16- The Ne- therlands will hold its first parlia- mentary elections in nine years to- morrow, and most'observers predict it will result in a coalition of the Labor Socialist and the Catholic parties. The election is expected to disclose the extent...…

…TWO T14 MI dHIit-AN PAIN 1Y JRna\Y. iC~h 17, JG;1;:4 _______________________________________._______________________ L71w £ir4ltz tIIal 7-1 JJIV 'r 'o e IL t Fi fty-Fi fth Year DJAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN-, 1$. '4, "I =4-mm -~ Edited and managed by students of the University, of Michigan under the authority of 'the aBoard in Control of Student Publications. E~dt'Drial Stall Evelyn; Phillips Margaret Farmier Ray Dixon . Paul Sisl...…

…T MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1944 U I Of 4 r, F ffty- fth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Roosevelt 'Colorful Copy'' C 'oU , R R E N TMO IE MOVIES BBARRIL WATIERS DUMBARTON OAKS FORUM: 'Pro' Arguments Presented I Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon Paul gislin Hanki Mantho Dave...…

…PAGE TWO TE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 Fitys4f t l Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Soviet Relations at Low Ebb Il M ~F Edited and managed by students of the Uniyersity of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon. Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Ray McFee ...…

…f k - #, PAGE TWO THlE MIC(AI1tAN DI)ALY VVLDN"UAY,,, NOV- 47, 1943 T a-' a-.A~ ~iiU __________ OPA Men Make Plans To Crack Down on Deer Hunters B1oard. in Field To -Investigate %Ias Violations ihearinigs for iHuntfrs Ape SchvedueqToday Jn Mackinac City By The Associated Press Sfour-mari Office of Price Admin- istr~ation Bearing board, schiedul.ed to begin hearings. in Cheboygan today on charges of gasoline rationing vio- lations b...…

…A ._...... _... ...,, a "as a - yU -U1 ; Z.U, a I 43. i 87 C.J M Ja L A I - - -- - --_- -.._._.-'-.............. -__._..- _.---1-_-'___- __ t Fi f ty!0na(r h 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....…

…THE MICHIGAN-DAILY FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1944 _ . _ _ Agencies To End Shortages of War Materials 0 By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, NOV. 16-War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes tonight ordered four government agencies to concentrate on ending critical shortages of some war materials and weapons which if continued might prolong the war. Byrnes said that if necessary to overcome these lags he would take "drastic action" and disclosed ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY s D AY, DEC. 17, 1944 LLS GALORE: Congress Rushes Legislation In Hope of Christmas Recess Ruthven Will Open Education Conference Here By The Associated Pressa WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Con- gress, with half a dozen legislative bears by the tail, was grimly resolved today to let go of them by Christmas. Most of the action focused in the Senate, occupied all week with six high State Department nominations. Final action on their ...…

…-I-YA'iLY i , i94zo THE MICHiCA~N IMILY WEPN~SDAY, JAW. 17 194~ Roosevelt Seeks New Manpower Controls grads Contribute War Papers to 'U' Library FDR Message To Congress Is Expected Today Presid ent Will Isue King, Marshall Reporits By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Presi- dent Roosevelt asserted today that the need for men in the armed for- ces and war factories is now so ex- treme that voluntary controls will no longer work....…

…PAGE TWO T It MICHIGAN DAILY :ATtTRDAY, tVEMBET 17, 1945 Educational en ers Destroyed by Dutch Student Patriots Resisted NazisSays Dr. Wouter Njihoff, Distmguished Bookseller War's Havoc SOIC IDEA SPREADS: Many Other Campuses Also Or anize Similar Groups MNTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' [DAY NOVEMBER 17, 1945 By MARTHA DIEFFENBACHER "Netherlands students were good patriots in the resistance movement," explained Dr. Wouter Njihoff, dis- ting...…

…J# a MiTHE MICHIGAN DAILY M ONDAY, DEC. 17, 1945 Fifty-Sixth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Battle of Bulge Reviewed -1 MI N~o-N 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 .. .... ....Managing Editor Robert Goldman . . . . . . . . .City Editor Betty Roth . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Director Margaret Farmer . . . . . . ....…

…PAGE TWO THE MICH IC A V n - A I Y.V- PPMTR.Q!TtAV TAVTTADV Irl 4030- TT P M C ~ ~ N f A T ..- JY..~ A X.. .f1ZU 1".L ...? t 1 L A V1., TAW ATTWT1 ;'.rlCltfu i 'AY, d :! l t11i:1 1;, !J 1(i p Ddga aily' Fifty-Sixth Year - d~ Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staffj Ray Dixon. . ... .... .Managing Edtor RobertGoldman . . . . . . . . C...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, IE MICHIGAN DAILY 1-4 r, 7/ vq I . w ors a e" - 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 Assolated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to...…

…TWO THE MICHIG(AN DATLY THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 .. a as. .. a .a y , yy i v l1 L \ .V S7. 1 L . Kaufman-h art Comedy Show To Be Offered Secondary School Theatre Will Present 'You Can't Take It With You' Here "You Can't Take It With You" by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart will be offered by the Secondary School Theatre of the Department of Speech at 8:30 p.m. Mo day, July 21, at the University High School Audi- torium. The .popular comedy...…

…TWO THE MICHIGAN. DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1941 Local Music Will Highlight Church Services Lutheran Students' Group To Convene Here Today Before Mystery Cycle Tea At Lane Hall Music by three local composers will be played during the Morning Worship service today at the First Presbyterian Church. With two ex- ceptions, the organ prelude and the anthem, these compositions are be- ing performed for the first time to- day. The complete musical...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ja ps Want To Adopt American Police Order, State Official Says EAST LANSING, July 16-(IP)-- Japanese police officials would like to study American law-enforcement methods, Commissioner Oscar G. Olander of the Michigan State Police said here today. Olander, who just returned from a four-month survey of police forces' in Japanese cities of less than 50,000 population at the War Department's request, said that post-war Japan...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WL4r Fifty-Sixth Year BILL MAULDIN he N t O theCdtOr 1 I®I !! ®I s About Those Dogs To the Editor: F THE GRADUATE STUDENT, Mr. J. A. Ses- sions, had cared to expend the energy in re- search required to walk from the reading rooms two and four of the Library, to the first floor office of the undersigned in the Pharmacology Building, he could have gained the following information which might have made his thesis,. "Dog ...…

…PAOE TWO TlHE MICHTIGAN rDAILY F~RWfAY. AUGUSTT' 1'7. 1 M : .as z v.a . ce .a a. a +<a .['a. 1 v is tb AL Br a A:JLSULJ.FXXJL, MV"UOJL JL A 9 JLV*U 3 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Hirohito Democratic as Youth i Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. The Summer Daily is pub- lished every day during the week except Monday and Tuesda...…

…TWO THE MICIGAN -DAILY THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1944 IU Fifty-Fourth Year ; :: : f,,r ~ = ' ". - , _ X ' X u! ? h t 1 'zt y, }: i :? y Y ' '{ ? fi: E s j = s , '° i: t 3 I tg (/ l_ .: : 1 ! .( 1 C j jt_ .' .c L . ..,,. '_ -, ' - ;. _ a _" ;9 a- , . " < ' ,.-'r' ; ' s N _- t, Defeatism Blocks Democracy KEEP MOVING: Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Stucent Publi...…

…?4GE T W/. , ,.. .... THE M~IVHIP,-X ~TYT nriivilm,,vv , TTTir 'v7 i Pi vaA "" _.. . . .:".a _ _ _ _ _ _. .1tI - -1 ;. L [ 1 L 1 : w ..A 'i'UtMAY,"JULY 17, 1943 AM Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Cf Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday and Tues- day during the regular University year, and every morn- Ing except Monday and Tue...…

…TWO -IHEMTC:HTG2A N D A TT. .l.ii - A 11.i - AP LOOKS AHEAD: Government Spending Expected To Increase By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-The administration in January almost certainly will propose government spending next fiscal year on a scale still ,greater than this year's-itself a peacetime record. That was virtually clinched by President Truman's out-and-out declaration this week against budget cutting in the current 1950 fiscal year ...…

…J FACE TWO, TH E MICHIGAN DAIL Y THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 ___ _ .::::. Fifty-Seventh, Year MATTERO FACT: Lesson o the Disks BILL MAULD)IN Edited and managed by students of the Uni- versity of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Managing Editors ... John Campbell, Clyde Recht Associate Editor ......,.....,.....,. Eunice Mint Sports Editor ..................... Archie Parsons Busi...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 17. . .... ..... - - -"- - - Coercion in Berlin WITH THE UNITED STATES and Russia hovering on the brink of armed war- fare in the streets of Berlin the parallel between the present situation and the Mu- nich era becomes more and more striking. At that time Hitler was making his "last territorial claim," the Sudetenland. With this territory, he said, the Nazi state could be successfully consolida...…

…WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942 THlE MICHITGAN DlAILY Big Ten Whips Pacif ic Coast In, Track Meet an Rescued As Seattle Water Main Floods Large Street Tourists Watch ST dShips Hit I i~---~- d s AL'I Losers' Hal Davis Shines, Sets Two New Marks; WrightAlso Stars EVANSTON, Ill., June 16.-PA1)- The Big Ten's All-Stars won their dual track meet with the Pacific Coast's best tonight for the first time in the six-year history of the event. Before a...…

…'FlhiIYAY, JULY 17, 1942 T1HE.. MICHIGAN DAILY-. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS: Russian Machine Gunners 3 last Foe On Southern Front Browns Continue Rapid Climb With 5-1 Win Over Philadelphia Popular Cheesecake' Musicals In Bad Taste, Meredith Says By HALE CHAMPION From Associated Press Summaries Just when it seems that pennant races have become polite affairs in which each team accepts its own destiny, a spark sets some second division team on...…