Search Results

…THE MICHIGAN D A IT.V PAGE F THsaE_ > MTC su . aa .[a 1 lD 1Ly 1 m.rs . a:.ss Assembly, Union Will Sponsor Afternoon Dance Saturday 07 Entertainment Will Feature Novelty Acts Men To Be Invited as Guests Of Independent League Girls At Their First Social Function An afternoon mixer dance, spon- sored by the Union and Assembly, will be held from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Union, it was announced yesterday by Po...…

…Z SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JAN.21, 1945 vi ichigan Swimrs Bey Northwestern; 54-29 A Maize and Blue Wrestlers Go D.wj ,a Frs Dual Meet Defeat at Hands of Fightin Illini m}iakif the cwnd4 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor Initial Conference Clash Won by Maize and Blue Church, Fries, Munson, Mowerson Star for Michigan; Wildcat Squad Misses Bob'Tribble r4 Skiliman Scores Fall for Michigan By MURRAY GRANT A game but outplayed M...…

…SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 1945 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Ohio a gers Han Michigan Wolverines Drop Third Straight Conference Tilt{ Buckeyes Lead Throughout Contest as Risen Sinks High Score of 11 Points; Kell Cages 10 By The Associated Press COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 20-Ohio State never was behind tonight as it chalked up its third basketball victory in four Western Conference starts at the expense of Michigan's Wolverines, 61 to 47. The only time ...…

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNIONS AND WAR: Mark Starr To Discuss Organized Labor in US Church News POLAR EXPLORATIONS: Danish Refugee from Nazi ContcCtrationi Camp To Speak Cspi - PeterFreuchen Dlanish -p- "Organized Labor in the United States" and its relation to the war effort, contemporary society and the post-wareconomy will be discussed in an address by Mark Starr, Educa- tional Director of the International Ladies' Garment Wor...…

…® o ' LY G ,x 1 t Dati WEATHER Cloudy and colder with light snow. VOL. LV, No. 43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1944 German Attack Moves EAhad inBe PRICE FIVE CENTS ~ium U'ChristmasParty WAR AT A GLANCE ristm - s artyBy flTe ssoiated Press WESTERN FRONT - SHAEF FY11announces that German counter-E '1o___ e d d offensive is "the big thing" and is nern o day increasing steadily in fury. 14 to T 15 German divisions swarming intoj ...…

…FT HMiG WN fDAILY THURSDAV.fDEC. 21, 19i ' r- - # N + .F L ...Y 11 L LY FY 3 \ as .C :W 1 y-0 1 + +-+v vnv ...~n .. ....ae --- F-ay I Congress To Investigate Reports of Stolen Yank Supplies U.S. Forces Face Shortage, Rumors State Subcommittee Inspects Battle Front Conditions By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Reports that thefts of gasoline and food from supply lines has been a serious problem for American armies in Eu- rope...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Cagers Play Wyoming in Last Non-Conference Game Second Day of Wrestling Tourney Clears Picture Skillman Decisions Gittins in See-Saw Match; Johnston, Freeman To Appear in Return Bout Cowboy Tilt Precedes Opener With Ohio State Wolverines Hope To Gain Experience for Conference by Meeting Tall Wyoming Squad By MARY LU HEATH When Michigan's basketball squad tangles with the University of Wyoming Saturday night in the Fiel...…

…THE M~I G ANDAL the Pendulum RECENT DATA INDICATES: American Standard of Livig Rises By BERNARD ROSENBERG THE PENDULUM has been under fire of late. and I am constrained to reply-not because world problems weigh less heavily upon my mind ° but because this excursion may throw some light on them. One develops a sort of emperviousness to the wailings of those who dissent from his point of view by use of personal invective. But, when religious ...…

…DEC 2), 1944 ' l A\ PAGE rl ..._.. . . .. _ ._ _ : a .M 1 I +. c n a ; i a A ' b1 A . & T t V * e . . . . . .L'91.L: is 6 > .. _ E Independent Coeds To Receive Honors Recognition Night Ira Smith To Present Scholastic Awards To Women with Highest Averages Lost Year; Three Honor Societies To Give Short Skits I Assembly Recognition Night, tradi- tional night set aside by Assembly to honor its outstanding independent women will be held at ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILYH y DEC. 21, 1944 4t 1944- SPORTS i-4 Ulu, u_ OF A R YE R 1944 A R M Y T 0 U C H D 0 W N R 0 M P - Standout football team of the year was Army, victor over all opposition, including Navy. Here John Minor runs to a score against Notre Dame, beaten 59-1t. P A Y O F F P L A Y A S C A R D S W O N S E R I E S--The Cardinals won the world baseball series in an all-St. Louis six-game struggle with the Browns. Here Ray ...…

…w~ SiAr 4kr WEATHER Cloudy and cool; VOL. LV, No. 18 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS .S. Third Army Plunges into Saar Basin Yanks Gain Steadily on North Leyte Chinese Retake Burma Road Town of Mangshih By The Associated Press CHUNGKING, NOV. 20--Chinese troops are fighting inside Bhamo, strongest remaining Japanese base in north Burma, and have recaptured the Burma Road town of Mangshih, 62 miles inside...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY. TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1944 __________________________________________ I I Ferguson Calls For Inqiry ito Pearl Harbor Suggests Commanders Be First To Testify By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, NOV. 20-Senat- or Ferguson (R-Mich) suggested to- night that those in command at the time be called as the first witnesses if the Senate orders an independent inquiry into the Pearl Harbor attack. Ferguson proposed such an inquiry by ...…

…TEDAYNOV. 1 TIE fITCHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE Takiny the C-vnt By DAVE LOEWENBERG Associate Sports Editor WITHIN A SPAN of two weeks in October, Ohio State's football team had a difficult time whipping the Badgers 20-7, while Michigan, at full strength, was routed by Indiana, 20-0. Now, six weeks later, Michigan and Ohio State will battle at Colum- bus in a game to decide the Western Conference championship. If the Wolverines win Saturday, it wi...…

…POUR THE M~ICHI1GAN rDAILY x. .wx _.. +r"a i v.A ii x v r'i i l J: s' 1'y y L 1 ' _ _ __ _ .. r, Fit-ga aly Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRYGO-ROUND: What Has Happened to Hitler? I,; r' I1 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Evelyn Phillips . . . . Managing Editor Stan Wallace.. City Editor Ray Dixona . . . . .Associate Edit...…

…Ii1, i.2, 1944 TEMCIAN DAILY PAGE F IVY, Layton To Pla y at Traditional Union Formal Dec.6 Limited Ticket Sale Will Begin At 9 A.M. Tomorrow at Union, Panhel Board House Heads Announces New To Meet Today it On tAe o Gen $1 3 An old University tradition will be upheld from 9tp. in. to midnight De- cember 2 in the Rainbow Room of the Union at the annual formal fall dance presented by members of the Union Executive Council. * Univers...…

…s THE Mli]HIGAN DAILY The Least You can 0o Is Support T hem It" Your Fghting V r (I *I To Help Buy, the Weapons of Victory.. To Win A Complete Victory . To Help Bring The Boys Back To An American Life .., To Show What We Can Do .. IYAT LEASTr ONE EXTRN'$A 400WAR FOND, 10W YOUR REGULAR ftPVRCNASE$ NOW TN*#N6 TISIXTN WAR 1LOAN! PICK THE SECURITY THAT'S BS FOR YOUbesl e ®l'sk ts ofsec rtities to b e o - d ,The baset flofthe sMa...…

…Y Ait3 4uaitl;4 weather Clear and Continued Cool VOL. LIV No. 13-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Democrats Nominate FDR for 4th Term * * * * * * * 'I * * * * * * * * * * Officers Attempt Assassination of Hitler <iL Leaders of Army Plot Executed Fuehrer's Speech Implies Nazi Split By the Associated Press LONDON, July 21, Friday-Adolf Hitler, burned and bruised by a bomb explosion, told the worl...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN S DAILY FR MAY, JULY 21. 1944L TH IHGNfAI a Rv flaY.a JTT4LVJ..f1 7I 4Yd 1% SJ4g Mirjtgan taIly Fifty-Fourth Year 80 60 5o r Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications, Editorial Staff Jane Farrant Betty Ann Koffmnan Stan Wallace Hank Mantho Peg Weiss Managing Editor . . . Editorial Director * . . City Editor Sports Editor . . ...…

…YRID)AY, JULY 21, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI ~ Some ImproveAment in Squad's Play Ninety-Yard Run by BillWenzlau Is Longest in Season's Practice Chubb and Wiese Succeed in Line Plunges; Derricotte To Return to Practice Next Week By HANK MANTHO Duilyj Sports Editor "'N *rT.~y~.K_!1 FALL-ward bound con, uoi ~~emm r ea~uuitlt~ tail oreul by sz~ ~k p. ~ t~. ~- ~ t7 By DAVE LOEWENBERO A return .to cool weather provided an excellent s...…

…PAGE FOUR Educators To Attend Fifteenth Annual Summer Conference Yale Professor To Deliver Opening Lecture Entitled 'Future of Progressive Education' THE MTCTTIGAN DATTY FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 .a. .,.. a+. ,..,.. ........ ..a .. s .w.:..ee...ee. +.....r e. ee...u. .ae_.w wee.. a.... s . -- _- -._...-. - "Several hundred teachers and school administrators from Michigan and neighboring states will attend the Fifteenth Annual Summer Edu- cat...…

…A, e u e i Y t 43aiti~ Weather cloudy VOL. LIV No. 141 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yanks Wipe Out japResistance atWakde Allies Blast West Wall 6,000 British-Based Planes Hit Defenses By The Associated Press LONDON, May 20-In the greatest mass air attack of the war the allies hurled 6,000 British-based planes at Hitler's West Wall defenses today and blasted a 150 mile strip from Brittany to Belgium w...…

…PAGE TWO rVi"H MIChIIGA N DAIL SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1944 RAPID PROGRESS: Prof. Rufus Discusses Chinese Achievements in Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Increased Enrollment Predicted Editor's Note: Three films on con- tenporay China will be shown Satur- day at the Rackham Auditorium. In anticipation of this, a series of articles representing the opinions of a number of people, who are especially interested in China, is appearing in The Daily....…

…SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY-WAR NEWS PAGE PAGE THREE ~tJNDAY, MAY Zi, 1944 PAGE THREE to Militarists Believe German Army Can Be Destroyed Now Herr Hitler's Strategy Aids' Allied Armies British Heads Praise New Nazi Orders To 'Fight-and-Die' in Italy By The Associated Press LONDON, May 20.-For the first time in a year the western Allies are believed by military men in Britain to have a good chance to destroy a German army, th...…

…FOUR ' 1 TI+ I I I1T AT ,Y. S'CP,'AY, I4 Y 2r 1944 T lE MC1iTCAN fEL.7A1L b7 hJi)AVit. i 1 isVi91 1 L : Fifty-Fourth Year Id Rather lie Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON >' E: Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Jane Farrant . Claire Sherman Stan Wallace Evelyn Phillips Harvey Frankt . Buzd Low Jo Ann Peterson Mary Anne Olson Marjorie Hall Marjorie Ro...…

…TIlE MICTU GAN L_ AILV PA GE 1I Senior Coeds To Be Honored At Lantern Night Tomorrow WI* * . WAA To Give Annual Event Line of March To Start at Library; Go To Palmer Field Senior women, dressed in caps and gowns will be the honored guests at the Annual WAA Lantern Night to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Palmer Field with the line of march forming at 6:45 p. m. in front of the library. Every one is invited to attend the Song contes...…

…FADE SIX THE MTCHT(AN DATTY f7 LJ 1'4 ,i s J,11L'i i.. lGls liT 2 a as .u .era a. V as .a <I t'z 1 J.! A 1 L 1 v vaifclAy AY 11tiy1 1T&Ew, Netters Trounce Wildcats In Sixth Big Ten Win Johnson Stars in Close 5%-3% Triumph Here Golfers Swamp University oDetroit, 17%- - _ ,) Michigan Captures Four Singles Matches; Falters in Two out of Three Doubles Tilts Major League Highlights j'Linksmen Complete 1944 Season By JO ANN ...…

…SUNDAY, 1lAY 21;, 1944 T H 11I HT A Nf.I PAC E RViN ......... _.. .. .... r ri u yri. itrtl 111 V . ll\ Jl 111 I T 1 l\A 4/ 4 V \ j:11" Track Team Wins Quadrangular Meet; Nine Rained Out flumes Win Both Mile, T. 1 LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 20.-(I)- Michigan's balanced track team fought off a strong Purdue challenge to win a quadrangular meet today, scoring 62 7-12 points to top the Boilermakers' 55%/2. Far behind were Western Michigan wi...…

…PAGE EIGH ~. ....U. .~ J.~.U. .5. ~.4 .L.U. 5. ~N £~3~ .1. ~ .E..~ .t3. .3. 1j .3. 1Tla M TCI 4.a 1TI'1- l ...N LiR I . U LA 23 Engineers Win Awards For 1944-45 Mandelbaum, Donovan, Hunt, Boyer Awards Granted to Students , Twenty-three students in the School of Engineering were awarded scholarships for the year 1944-45, it was announced yesterday. Two of the students will graduate at the end of the summer term. Winners of the Simon Mandel...…

… 4tit' oa 4 ~Aitl Occasional Rain VOL. LIV No. 115 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Reds Repulse Nazi Thrusts in Baltic Area Heavy U.S. Day Raid Hits France Italian Based Planes Raid Bulgaria as RAF Leaves for Germany By The Associated Press LONDON, April 21, Friday.-Am- erican warplanes delivered the heav- iest daylight blow ever made from the air against an occupied country yesterday with repeated attacks ...…

…FACIE TWO T--- li" C i LY , t I El lVt.1 t% i V. lm i ei%l,,I 1.;194 __ ". w Schoolmasters BASSO BUFFO: Dr. Elliott Tells CONVOCATION: Discuss Army teadj ustment Michigan Teachers Must Solve Soldiers' Problems, Myers Says The objective of the 500,000 Mich- igan soldiers who are now in uniform is to get the war over and return home, but their problem of readjust- ment, Major W. J. Myers of the Se- lective Service of Lansing, said at a ...…

…rtRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 T H E M I C HIGAN fA'LY _____ _ . a.. ma.a Linksmen Open Season Today; First Match with Detroit Noble, Burke Hold First Two Places; Varsity Hopes To Win Michigan's golf team opens the 1944 season at 2:15 p.m. today at the University Golf Course against the3 University of Detroit. The match was to have been play- ed on Saturday, April 15, but it was cancelled because of rain. Bad wea- ther has not only delay...…

…-. PALE F6~R Ta 11 L Ni i 47, -"-a.. a I- A N, 4 a A .SI.I -lt ThAt. At'tLh Z i$44 """ ... ai L 1 a a :i F 1 l;;I L3. 11 ._ .fl tl 1 JJ 1 . _ IIFh r &1w AlrIi4u l&zDal Fift y-Fourth Year I'd Rather Be Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON 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...…

…L; .4 1, iflE i CtIGAN DAILY PA r __ _ .. Installation Night, May 2, To Reveal New Rppointees I Mrne. Barzin To Be Present At Ceremony New Council To Be Ins'talled As Scholarships Are Awarded; Societies To Do Spring Tapping Installation Night to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 2, in Rackham Auditorium, when appointments will be announced and outstanding wo- men recognized, will be highlighted by Mme. Betty Barzin, who will speak on "Am...…

…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY--- F IDAY, APRIL 21, 1344 - I _ _ _............. ............- - Music Groups To Give'Victory Musicale' Today Woodwind Quintet To Play; American Music To Be Featured A special woodwind quintet will play Carl Eppert's "A Little Sym- phony" at the "Victory Musicale," to be presented at 8:30 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, to be sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, hono'rary musical soro...…

… I 1 ' I it . it CWoedar VOL. LIV No. 98 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hungary Fights as Germans Take Over Naval Forces Pound Miii from Sea, Air New Invasion May Follow Shelling Of Easternmost Marshall Island By The Associated Press U.S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, March 20. -The big guns of American battleships and carrier planes teamed up to smash Mili, easternmost of the Marshall is...…

….. .Ld . .. -i 7 .1 .L . i 1. .. 1..i i i, e:ai :L , ir . r i.n :i, l ; stl . _ _ I'd Rather Be' Rig ht By SAM4UEL GRAPTON- NEW YORK, March 20.-If you asked me, I woujd say the best definition of democracy is that it is a government based on respect for facts. Everything else follows from that, including free speech, which is merely free trade in facts. To me, a true liberal democrat is not a pinky, not a softy, not an amiable gent who th...…

… .. iw ,t + e y .t . :. s a rs. a. as, a.4! v..i A r 3l"L"EIF J:1 f Coach e1r Announces 19444 ennis Best Amateurs Will Enter AA U Tank Meet Net Season Will Open __ __ _--April 29 in Windy City Bill Srnith Alan Ford Will Be Starters i11 Small but Select Company of Contestants Great Lakes Favored To Shade Wolverines By HANK MANTHO When entries for the NAAU swimn- ming meet, which will be held March 31 and April 1 at the Intramur...…

…V AGE F tJ T IlE MiVC H IGAN DIA ILY TUESDAY, MAlCH 21, 1944 Major Jap Offensive Aimed at India Is Halted in Assam v _ Nips Suffer Great Casualties In New Clash Burmese Invasion1 Is Called Biggest Battle In Theatre Since '42 By The Associated Press NEW DELHI, INDIA, March 20.- A Japanese offensive from remote bases of the upper Chindwin aimed at an invasion of India and disrup- tibn of the Allied supply line over the Burma hump to...…

…O G t BD pS " . - . .!I I- - -- , *t 4t Weather Fair and Warmer VOL. LIV No. 59 ANN ARBOR, MICIGAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS International Intrigue Told By 'Countess' Steps in Education for Espionage Revealed as Spy Ring Trial Opens DETROIT, Jan. 20.-(P)-Chicago Grace Buchanan-Dineen, self-styled countess, began a story-book tale of international intrigue from the wit- ness stand today, as the trial of two men accused wi...…

…I , wo ...____________.____. lit. LeGros Has Been in Navy Since Time of Wooden Ships Transport Offers Shade on Bougainville to Passengers By RAY DIXON Joining the Navy in 1899, when ships were made of wood and used sails for power, Lt. Arthur Le Gros has been in the service longer than any man stationed with the V-12 unit here. Lt. Le Gros is now the first ieuten- tt of the West Quadrangle. He first came to Ann Arbor in July, 1941, whe...…

…FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ' S 1 L i Cagers Play Purdue Tonight in First of Two-Game Series 141 - Boilermakers Unbeaten In Four Big Ten Starts A thrice beaten Michigan basket- ball team will meet the pace setting Boilermakers today at Lafayette in the first of a crucial two game series. The Boilermakers top the Western Conference standings with four wins against no losses. Coach Lambert's have captured two g...…

… r. 770 U Y h1T- ,i-Vi S4 FL f t y- ourth 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 all news ...…

…AZ ;~c'T,. ZI.: 1~44 t-a r. iv'r G , n J. .[1 L'.._______14-._Ll_1. C L L 114 .1WJA RI L T ia .:. itxi:. ba 11 t 1 0 A &-0k .Dw ,2 U oday Is WAVES' Final Day In.Lea gue Information. Booth' The opporhunity for women toi talk with Lt. (~. Helen M. St (wart and Harriet M. Simonson, Spg. (R) 3c about joining the WAVES wilt end atf 5 p.m. today when He infor-ma- Lion booth if) the- o lobb of t,( Michi- gan Le'ague closes. inexplaining the pro...…

…PAGE SIXl THE MICHIG1EAN TYA sa ...a'. sa rA ,za ~ FRIDAT, JAN. 21, 1944 .... .... ", ". a a s .u a ra a v. a a a V l"Y 1 L I i i L i LOCAL PROBLEM: Buck-Passing Is Blamed' For Youth Delinquency By ROBERT GOLDMAN "Although Ann Arbor's law enforce- ment officials have done everything possible to curtail juvenile delinquen- cy, difficulties have arisen because of the manner in which the juveniles are treated after they have been turned ov...…

…j1 lull Y .44V ai4t Weather ILillt' le Chiln VOL. LIV No. 18 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOV. 21 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Ann Arbor Sc a Conf esses Killing Wolverines Gridders Cop First Conference Title Since 1933 Bucks Fall Before Fast Ground Attack Wiese, Dryer, Lund, Lead Michigan Victory As Ohio Bows, 45-7 By ED ZALENSKI Coach Fritz Crisler's tenth edition of the Michigan grid machine ended a 10-year title drought yester...…

…T PAGE IWO T H E MICHIGAN DAILY NOV. 21, 1743 - . -"Now WAVES, NEE) COEDS: Quota of 47,000 Women Set For Enlistment at Close of '43 Navty Delal(#its! tit New Landing Craft Concert Band To Participate 'In Full Season By the end of 1943 the Navy of the United States wants 47,000 women marching in the Navy blue of the WAVES. That means that 20,000 more women are needed, an average of 1,000 enlistments a week for this year. The Navy n...…

…1F SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1943 THt MICH-IGA:N-,,DAILY TA -49 TSq.B6 TUE.. . M . ' HIGw. a.. B Jr'ttY1L rAGE T1IZEB Wallace Sees Self as 1944 Vice-President WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.- (IP)- Henry A. Wallace is carrying on an unique campaign for renomination as vice-president on the personal assumption that President Roosevelt will be a candidate for a fourth term. Although he reputedly has been "scratched" from the race by admin- istration insider...…

…FOUR THES MICHI AN D~AILY g I h :nA".:NOVW. 2'2Th l i *tF$iurt ear Fifty-Forth Year s . -. Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Contro) 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 entitl...…

… f. RUYNbaYtNOV. 21, 1q4 p TIIE MTInIHUM VTff PAiE -1Vi a t r a. J: L a: ..... .., I Work Sheets for War Activities To Record Coed Participation New Plan To Begin This Week; Bulletins To Be Issued Monthly The Women's War Activities Work Sheets will be out sometime this week, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the league, announced yesterday. The new plan is designed to give a comprehensive survey of the partici- pation of the Mic...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1943 THE MICHIGAN IPAII.Y SUNDAT, N~'. 21, 1q43 _ _ Wolverines Roll to Big Wiese, Lund Set Pace Scores for ico As OSU Line Crumbles Ten Title by Crushing Bucks, 45-7 rs in the third period when Bill Hackett blocked Wiese's punt at midfield. The Buckeyes drove to the 36 from where Parks flashed his heels to the sur- prised Wolverines to score. John Stungis, third-string quarterback and hero of Stat...…