…Freshman Edition Li *fr 43an Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom Dm4 WIT- T I .ry -,t6 1 I I i V %Jju JWX.& V ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY AUGUST 25 ,1964 SIX SETION ---" _.. ,, , . . _.., . .:.:.s. ti a t., av z J y GV1 1Ty ~ lg U' Gains New V-P, 3 Deans TheUniversity gained a vice- President, a dean, two'=associate deans and a department chairman -and temporarily retained an- other vice-president-since classes ended in May. It'...…
… nkthz I THA ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921. r s , FATE UNCERTAIN Owing to the confusion caused by the destruction of the ZR-2 at Hull, England, Wednesday, it is not known what members of the crew of 60 officers and men were aboard the ill-fated craft. It was .reported that there were 21 Americans aboard. Following is the list of the 15 officers: Commander, L. H. Maxfield; Lieutenant Commanders, V. N. Bieg, E. W. Coil, H....…
….*. Weather Cloudy; light snows. Jr 1G a -A- n I.dL -dd&6.- El . a t t Eaitorial Freedom Of Assembly And Youth Congress... Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication VL. LI. No. 100 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Quintet Trounces Mandier, Lunging For A Rebound Shot Wildcats In Fifth Fuehrer Threatens Great Sea Offensive; Germans Sink 215,000 In Tonnage Big Ten Wolverines Turn Tables On Purple W...…
… i ''- Irv, tr43an 4a11 WATHER Fair and a Little Warmer Today VOL. LIV No. 38-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Meet Heavy Nazi Artillery in Paris Reds Ask Romania To Attack Nazis Soviets Fix Armistice Price as War With Germany; Britain, U. S. Are Silent By The Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 25, Friday - Russia called upon Romania today to send her armies against the Germans "hand in hand with the R...…
… GAN DAILY Citizens' Group Suggests a Closing of Jones School A citizens' committee this sum- mer asked that Ann Arbor's Jones Elementary School be closed to correct "racial imbalance." The group asked that its 200 students-over three fourths of them Negro-be transported to other city schools. Its recommendation, now under consideration by the local board of education, received support from most of the 300 people who attended an open meeting ...…
…Nd e. - ex .Managing ditor that it is his duty to function. In addition, we need to make him feel the presence of that Univer- sity. He should be made to take part in such cam- pus and class activities as go on hereabouts, all to the end that he may leave Ann Arbor, at the end of his first year, with the realization that he is leaving something besides a few odds and ends, tucked away in a corner of some attic. The tap room sings, the freshm...…
…EAQS TWO 14 Educators Attend Meeting Ih Atlantic City Edmonson Heads Faculty Delegation At National Association. Conference Fourteen members of the School of Education faculty are attending thenational meeting of the American Association of School Administrators which in convening this week in At- lantic City. The University delegation is led by Dean James B. Edmonson of ,the education. school, who will act as one of the leaders of the confere...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN- DAILY Sri UDA , AUGUST 25, 3944 PAGE TWO FI~.IIM~, AUGUST 25, 1~44 Fifty-Fourth Year THE PENDULUM: U. S. Press Discredits Labor's Record ic- IC;;' ~./---/ 7-77-40W I - ; 'J TS3 FC 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 Koffman Stan Wallace Bank Mantho Peg Weiss Lee Amer * . Mana...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 GOOD: 3fessors Rate owater s Chances conditions in Cities-"make people wish for easy solutions. "Goldwater also appeals to mid- dle-class people who want to feel that their success. in life is a func- tion of personal' initiative and that poorer people. simply lack such initiative," F'eingold said. Long Haul Order Your D Phone 764-0 GOODMAN e political science profes-X isagreed recently on Sen., Goldwater's chances ...…
…road will be a s coming from .h at ( niversity Ave. I CRITIQUE ByUG.). E. BRUCE BARTGN Sometime ago, to the great indigna- tion of some of the local Heaven-sent, I attempted to strip the false whisk- ers from Dr. Frank Crane. In 'my deep-dyed blasphemy I likened Bruce Barton to the reverend spiggot. But were I forced to read, the stuff written by either of the two gentlemen I should choose Barton. Barton plays less the celestial legate, ...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TifREE Varsity Cagers Whip Wildcats, 45-39, In Final Home Game doInL wirtehafter's DAILY DOUBLE 'Il I When Houdini Roamed.. .. OH, IT IS great to be alive again ... A lot of things have gone on since the Double last had his say. Probably 'one of the most interesting to us, however, is the announcement of this "dream" game scheduled for Yost Field House Friday night. It will be a revelation to the Double to see t...…
… AUGUST 25, 1944 .. W~. U. ..YCAI. L A .t4 17'I..1 i I Ili N P(* a Lt a t 1 T E2 AN f L YV- 4 FAGS THREE a Union To Revive TW eekend Dances Starting Sept.16 IFC To Give :1 ____ , 'Summer. Hop' Today at Union, Ralph Wilson's Orchestra Will Appear at Semi-Formal Ball; V-12 Unit Gets Liberty To Go The first summer Interfraternity Ball, the "Summer Hop," will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom with Ralph Wil...…
… a S f APrftbyear WDUrn rcw,~fY~BojaD IN CORJ!IYoL-cw S~u rrP . cmo A Year of Change and P, 5/5/ U 4 420 MAYNARD S- A AiiR, MZCIL NEws PHoNE: 764-0552. 'a4s printed in The Michigan Ddiy express the individual opinions of staff writers or the sdion-. This must be noted in al reprints. .2, 1 NIGHT EDITOR: KENNETH WINTER c US-TU ._ . Reflections fo r aMember i the Freshman Class of 1964 3S THAN A YEAR ago you were usily engaged in fi...…
…..._ ONSIN GETS [EMORIAL UNION S. LDS ONE-THIRD OF WORLD'S TOTAL BULLION rY OR IVE $754 this 104 Notor Brushes, Sponges, Lts and Varnishes. Madison, Wis., Aug. 25:, - Work on the Memorial Union building at the University of Wisconsin may begin next fall or in the early spring, ac- cording to the executive committee which has been conducting a cam- paign for funds for the construction of the building. Pledges and sub- scriptions totall...…
…UR THE MICHIANA ,W 4y TTJt~DAT, ~EBRtTARY 2~. 1941 _____ _____ ____ _____ _____ ____ _____...........- -..-. THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~uI~~~~~S~h ~Rl -- 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 MICHIGAN I LTY FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 DeadineSet m: "s n zTHE NOTE OF VARIETY: D eadlin Sef ________________________________ Fordpplications f Musical Attractions To Be 1~ Presented MAQUIS ON PATROL NEAR ARGENTAN-French Maquis go out on patrol in northern France riding in a French Force of the Interior truck. This official British picture was sent via wirephoto. Conference for Physicians To Be Held Oct. 13 Open to all physicians in M...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Stickers Provoke Debate Make WAHR'S your headquarters for all your textbook and college supplies SERVING U OF M STUDENTS SINCE 1883 - By JEFFREY GOODMAN Links between the John Birch Society and city endorsement of a "Support Your Local Police" sticker campaign have stirred the ire of numerous city officials and councilmen in the past few weeks. The issue started quietly when the city b e g a n distributing, through the po...…
… UA THE MICHIGAN DAILYVI '&GE lV Tryouts Dance, Song, For Jumping Jupiter' Roles Will Continue /. l -..-e.........ne._ Assembly Bal I Speaking Parts Will Be Open JGP Committee And McKelvey To Audition Women N-Z; Tunes, Theme Song Are Sought Tryouts for roles in "Jumping Jup- iter!", 1941 JGP continue today for junior women whose names begin with N through Z, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Audition...…
… . .. GENERAL SUPPLEMENT Yt e Bki Au fjat tlj BUY WAR BONDS . . ......... . ........ .... VOL. LIV. No. 38-S ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 'U' Plans Big Postwar Building Prog ram New Coeds Face Acute Housing Shortage' Dean's Office Is Forced To Discourage Students 18,000 Students May Enroll Here $27 Million To Provide Dormitory Administration, Gymnasium Facilities Architectural contracts were let this month on the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY mown i 1 ...._. <. Wellman Views Faculty's Role I- u Secur perfo by res THE' JNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLAYERS Department of Speech presents 1964165. e finest seating and the rmances of your choice serving your Season Subscription now! By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM From the ranks of the faculty each year is chosen a man who, more than any other, is respon- sible for seeing to it that the faculty's voice is heard in Univer- si...…
…THIE MICIIT'f A N D A TT.V TTTFgIAV_ x'1'+.'RR.TTAR.V ?lt IOAi -. i1. . . 111 A l .A A . VPC. 1 \ .Lw A A, j.. .- 3 .L5J3 utLA., lmimtcvaux Z5, 1V1 Pres. Ruthven Gives Address To Methodists Notes Educational Values Of Religion At Breakfast Of Membership Program Educational value of religion was cited by President Alexander G. Ruthven as he greeted the students of the Methodist denomination who attended the campus rally breakfast Sunday mo...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 Center Aids Internationals Foreign Students Enjoy Recreational Activities The University International Cen- ter which was established for the purpose of aiding foreign students in adjusting to their American en- vironment serves both as a club for foreign students and as a place where Americans can come to know students from many lands. Counseling Offered At the pr...…
…AUGUST 25, 1984 THE MICHIGAN DAILY umni Association Keeps Former Students in Touch w za raduation by no means ends udent's ties to the University least not if the Alumni Asso- ion has anything to say about :aintaining these .ties-and a tionship beneficial to both the nnus and his alma mater-is' major function of the Asso- There are many ways in which' the Association serves University alumni. When a group of alumni comes back to the campus ...…
… CTI V I I --!S Weather Much Ado About Much. P. A6P 4:Iai4l 9 Editorial Plenty To Do- And Study, Too! ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941 - - - WelcomeExtended Eligible Freshmen Open Season! At Smoker Today Activity Tryouts Must Have 'C' Average Plus One 'B' Grade To Be Eligible; Will Get Valuable Experience Second-semester freshmen who earned a "C" average plus at least one grade of "B" or better in their first se...…
… .'THE MIIII-A DAILY Iii THE...M...H..GAN....AILY.... Eight Noted Personalities Will Appear in Oratorical Series osa Johnson, Father Hubbard, Lillian Glish Are Among Speakers- Eight well-known men and women, including the Honorable Francis B. Sayre, United States High Commissioner to the Phillipines, Osa Johnson, noted for her adventure stories, and Joe Fisher, author on the Far East, will speak in the Oratorical Series for 1944-45. Ot...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 arriving on campus is more than just getting there . . . _ -.^. i : 1 As everyone knows, it's what you do, where you go, how you look. And to this latter end, our new Arborland store is very much centered upon the You'll find all these famous tastes and traditions of the college man - and woman. It's a store where names in residences at H-H-S CHARTER CLUB' BOTANY 500 PALM BEACH- ALPACUNA HASPEL HAMMONTON...…
…PAGE EIGHT TH E M I CHI GA N D A I LY TUESDAY, FEBRUAUY 25, 1941 Memo Union Offers Services To Men; League Is Women's Center , : * *; Men's Council Is Supervisor Of Activities One of the most important Univer- sity extra-curricular groups is the Men's Judiciary Council. All cases of general discipline referred to the Council by the schools or colleges are investigated by its Judiciary com- mittee and findings are reported. In addition...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Union Aids War Effort Exclusive Men's Club Retains Its Traditions Throwing open its doors to the numerous service units on campus, the Michigan Union, the exclusive club of all University men, is one of the outstanding contributors to the University's war activities. Union tradition goes back to the beginning of the century. In 1903-04 plans were first formulated for a Michigan men's organization. Three years later, the Uni...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY gCK-TO - CAVIPU 3 SPECXgL S FROM HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN'S ARBORLAND STORE __ ,ki e) 'Am y l CHARTER CLUB ALL-WOOL SHARKSKIN /MP NATURAL SHOULDER VESTED SUITS SPECIAL! CLASSIC ALL-WOOL CHESTERFIELD COATS FOR FALL A favored look on campus or off . . . the classic Chesterfield coat, now at a value you'll be hard put to match. Choose from a fine all-wool Birdseye tweed or a neat her- ringbone with a snug zip-out pile...…
… TUESDAY~, FERUARY 25, 1941 TUlfiTVI I-CIUTG*AN D'11 PA GrNNF, WAA And Intramural BuildingsProvide Sports Fac ilities Congress s Independent en's Group Congress, Independent Men's As- soiation, is a service organization for independent men. Any inde- pendent is automatically a mem- ber of Congress as long as he re- mains unaffiliated. Its aims are mainly associated with plans for service. Members of Con- gress realize that it is only thr...…
… 5,1944H T MICHI6XX -DAILY FG E F VE Hillel Foundation Adds Wartime Activities to Peacetime Schedule STATEWIDE PROGRAM: Adult Education Institute Aids Local CommunityGroups Performing a social, educational and religious function for Jewish students, the 16-year-old B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation chapter at Michi- gan has added to the scope of its peacetime activities with a varied program of war activities. Under the leadership of Rabbi Je...…
… the Daly business staff National Faculty Group Drafts Paper Li ::::~:Naming Students' Academic Freedoms I k I t . 3 "Students should be free to take A national group of faculty reasoned exception to the data or representatives has drafted a views offered in particular courses statement advocating a liberaliza- of study. They may be required tion of student regulations which to know thoroughly the particu- would make the University rules l...…
…. THE MIHICAN PAiLY ~ ^'-' The Daily,'Ensian And Gargoyle Offer Valuable Expei rience GNrg, Ihmor New Yo Magazine, Has Are Trained Varied Staff InAdSeeking Members Are From All As a means of accumulating prac- Schools, Classes; See tical business knowledge and experi- ence, and at the sam~e time, acquiring Funny Side Of Campus information concerning advertising procedure as related to a newspaper The Michigan Gargoyle attempts and the art...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY RAY FRIDAY. r r i4 i yyy... 777 t } ; e k , H ANS is a German. Four years ago, he felt the way many of uis feel today. He thought the war was ais good as won. He had reason to think so. Far more reason than we have. France wais-his, England was bloody after Dunkerque. The German Army seemed invincible. But the war wasn't almost over. And now it is our armies that are on the march. It is our bombers blast- ing German c...…
…, 1964 THE MICHIAN~ DAILY .aa .._ a.aa. araaav.aai,.. a+sf ala:.+,ea '. , r r 1 > ONCE AND FOR ALL: This Is the Real 'U' Calendar Chances are, in one of your mailings from the University, you received a 1964-65 calendars If so, ignore it. Scout',s honor, all kidding aside and once and for allthegcalen- dar reproduced at right is the cor- rect one for '64-65. Just how it came to supersede the' older one is a long story, involving a snarl of...…
… FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 Te E MICHIGAN DAILY .a:T...lE. M r . ~n ICHIGA~v..:. + N q B.ATTY,- 1. t C1171 l7 L' T [+1q l Mlr EM em- I Astronomy Department ToBulidGiant Telescope I Among future projects of the Department of Astronomy is the construction of a new telescope, us- ing a 98-inch disk of pyrex glass now stored at the main observatory which, when completed, may set a record for size among the large tele- scopes of the world. As ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY UDAl "Camps Vilager /~A Friend rtoS o S 4i MUSIC CENTER,3 InI CONLIN TRAVEL 0 £. BUREAU, inc. STEAK&i SHAKE STAEBLER RESTAURANT 5 WITHAM'S BEAUTY SALON Charbroiled SteaksW DRUG Specializing in &Hamburgers SaeLqo itiuo Hair Styling Forest StTe G-TED STANDARD 2. THE PIPE CENTER f*SERVICE erything for the ,,< v tY Y . { . Mf 'lot L k1 Y i i ', v '. r:..:. x "f g< ='4 .Pipe Sm1 okCer .~. Y, 9 3 sTHE LITTLE SHOP VERBECKS sv zh ...…
…THlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRM AY, AUGUST 25. 1944 . . .... Welcome' __, \"y x / 7 r~ j f~, aJ, * ~1er NNOP C: ~~6er~xr to All M ichigan Students 1 0% ' WY y o o our~ r~ S\0, at I h Wac or h book eIo'' AF p" ' e$*00wl 300Wr Po0ow 11%01 I o'1 j 't of ,.Iqe w Sys ,vest PCi 1 SW' Michigan's Fri~endly meeting place" rk Tf'1TfT 0"IA T T16" t oo%\t o" T 7 0 Tf1T T …
… i I I rP £fr41gan Datl VOL. LXXV, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 SECTION 3 ORGANIZING ANARCHY By KENNETH WINTER Managing Editor IT SEEMS terribly simple. A person wants to learn some- thing, and someone else knows it. So they pick out a convenient log, sit down on each end of it, and "teacher" teaches "student." That's all there is to it. If this classic model of educa- tion ever did really exist, even then there we...…
… WOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT qlm- PF A6F . ..I IAW an .Altr t ~Iai1p BUY WAR BONDS VOL. LIV. No. 38-S ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 ommonomwAmonum Women s War Council Heads Coeds' Activities Orientation Leads New Students Through Registration, Adjustment Ru Campus Project Chairmen Included League Group Will Sponsor Hospital Work, Surgical Dressings, Stamp Sales, Others <s Upperclassman Coeds Act as Freshman, Transfer Advi...…
… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 _______________________________.............. _ ~inmmmmm .1 ___________________________________________ ______________ *~*-*~...~ ~ .t:.:.Q(~.:.x.:.>:.:.Y. F. t Interested in working Michigan Datly staffs n ? THE CURRENT Board includes five Democrats-Regents Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor, Allan Sorenson of Midland, Carl DROP IN AN...…
…PAGE TWO TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA , AUGUST 25, PAGE TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, Phi Beta Divulges Secrets on How To Study, Have Good Time in Well-Balanced Program Soph Project Volunteers Aid Local Hospitals Dean Lloyd Advises All Coeds To Train for Wartime Work Start with Bang, Utilize Free Hours, Is Best Advice Given to Freshmen Students j l, s Coed volunteers at St. Joseph's Hospitals third year under the University and will start ...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 25,19$4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .a tiuaf iZl President's Intricate Job Grows with Universit The job of University President' is a complex one. It began in 1850 when the Board of Regents conceded to the de- mands of the faculty and created a special post to handlethe myriad of jobs which, up until then,, the faculty had been forced to assume in addition to their teaching. The first...…
… THEIMCHiGxN DILY A~PAGE TE fkssociation Sponsors 19 9 Archery is one of the many sports offered by the Women's Athletic Association. In the background is the Women's Athletic Building. tudents and servicemen, sport fa- split into separate groups for differ- Saddle. Virginia Thomas, manager; ilities for an enjoyable and active ent types of dancing. Jeanne Par- Dona Guimaraes, assistant. vening. The Rallys are during the sons, manager; De...…
…--l PAEW FTR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 r e.1 Powerful Vice-Presidents Handle Key Problems '' r I Directly beneath the University President are six vice-presidents --men who make fewer headlines than the chief executive but wield a powerful hand in the day-to- day workings of the upper admin- istration. Three of them-the vice-presi- dents for student affairs, research and the Dearborn Center-have relatively spec...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY U Panhellenic, Assembly Boards Support Campus War Projects, Hold Own Social Functions drive for books to send to prisoners of war, the scrap paper drives, and similar projects. One sorority took over the switchboard at the local Red Cross unit. Panhellenic Board, which heads the Association, is composed of Miss Lau- bengayer as president, Marcia Sharpe as vice-president, Rosemary Klein, secretary, Jean Wick, treasurer, an...…
…I TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE V. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r 01171L i 1 u a: 'U' PRESIDENTS: Eight Come Before Hatcher Finances Plague ' Officials (Continued from Page 3) South University. His successor, Henry Burns Hutchins, refused to have him evicted, preferring to live elsewhere. Angell died in 1916, in the house where President Harlan Hatcher lives today, almost a half-century after coming...…
… AUGUST 25, 1944 1 AIIC-. 14 . ,aA .'. A.. a-tiu xi League Is Center of Women S Iqctivities Recreation riety of Ruin Equipment Building Houses Coed Houses, Alumnae Center Cafeteria, Lounges, Theatre, Dining Room, Chapel, Garden Are Among Edifice's Features Focal point of women's extracurri- cular activities at Michigan is the twvo-million dollar Michigan League which serves as the headquarters for the Women's War Council, the women...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 A i. MM ;I E HAT A G , Industry, 'U' Join to Build'Hybrid' Dearborn Center C+> By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM Special To The Daily DEARBORN-Like its director, the Dearborn Center is a hybrid. Engenedered in the late fifties by a fusion of industry and educa- tion, the University's work-study senior college here has grown up with the philosophy of the man who directs it. He is University Vice-Presiden...…
…THlE NI~ICER I Y FRWWn-AT, VUST ocal USO Club Offers Variety Of Entertainment During Week Organization Provides Means, --- Schedule of Events for G.l. s 3 3 Coeds Take Over 'U' Campus, Enter Exclusive Male Haunts Orientation Program Is To Assist All Incoming Students To keep local G.L's occupied, the Ann Arbor USO, backed by the par- ticipation of University coeds, main- tains perpetual entertainment throu- ghout the week. The' loung...…
