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…THE MIiCHIGAN IALY TuE: f r: JANVARY27, I9PP Cornell Offers Engine School OppotunimesI Scholarships, Fellowships For Graduate Students Scheduled At Ithaca The College of Engineering of Cornell University has announced several John McMullen Graduate Scholarships, paying $900 a year, and a number of other fellowships and scholarships for graduates of ac- credited colleges for the academic year of 1942-43. Other awards, in addition of the McMu...…

…TH1E MICHIGAN DAILY ; DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Lectures University Lecture: Paul S. Martin. Chief Curator of the Department of Anthropology of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, will lec- ture on the subject, "Archeology of the Southwest" (illus.) under the auspices of the Department of An- thropology today at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The public is cordially invited. Lecture: Professor Joh...…

…PAGE lrX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1941 ,,. p. Drama Festival Will Open May 19 At Lydia Mendelssohn v RuthGordonttyetrFnd Stars Feature PRuth d Stage Star, Finds 'rMotion Picture Work Delightful' 'Hit Ir ram OfFive Plays!- in..iiirr Comedy Highlights Season' Of Proven Successes;I Prof. Windt To Direct Season Ticket Sale To Begin Thursday Modern drama - with an emphasis on comedy - will be well represented in the 1941 Dra...…

…PACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 4 Lane Hall, SRA Headquarters, Used By Many Religious Sects Col. H.Miller Ends Service DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By GEORGE W. SALLADE Acting as the center for activity of religious groups of all kinds along with serving as headquarters of the Student ;Religious Association is the role enjoyed by Lane Hall in the cam- pus, Although generally regarded by students as the SRA place of business, Lane Hall is t...…

…l l E MICHiAN DAILY : . -tiLi : ;Ursa-, :ik r ; i . '-'. , .':o Y. m ~ q Dr. A. Sachar German Plans For Invading Will Address Isles Discussed In 1932 Book, Director Solutions Cases British Planes Sweep Channel R A.F Attacks inehas In Numbers, Intenisity (Continued from Page 1) course of British-Turkish action in he Balkan crisis. . The Britons were welcomed tu- multously upon their arrival. United States Ambassador J.V.A. MacMurray and ...…

…E&CE 3AX THEl MICHIGAN DAIY TLJi~f.17; JAN~ ~7, __ - - DA I LY OF FIC IAL BU LLETI N f II9 { (Continued from Page 5) of Architecture and Design, at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, February 2, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The public is cordially invited. Today's Events Cercle Francais: The picture for the 'Ensian will be taken at 11 a.m. today at Spedding's Studio. Graduate Students and other Uni- versity students are invited to listen in the Men...…

…PAGE STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY PIL1DAY, ?E'Rl-AUV 27, 1942 .... . .. .... .... ... ... ... . . .. .. ... M ._ _ ..,w. _._.. _.. _® ..._._.______. t . Linguistic Bottleneck: Campus Japanese Department HelpsTrain Needed Translators By PAUL M. CHANDLER existing facilities are sufficient to (Associated Press Correspondent) provide a mere trickle of men and A handful of linguists in five uni- women with even a vague knowledge versities are at w...…

…TlE--MICHIGAN DAILY Scientifie Age' To Be Subject Of Hillel Talks Morgan, Prof. Shepard Will Lead Discussions At Town Hall Meeting Scientific progress and its relation to religious thought will be discussed at Hillel Foundation's Town Hall, to be led by Kenneth Morgan, director of the Student Religious Association, and Prof. John F. Shepard of the psychology department, at 8:15 p.m. today. The subject, "Religion In an Age of Science," 'will b...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Criticize DAiLY OFFI-CIAL BU--LLETIN Furfey'sTalk- 1 Continue SRA Series f Religious Forums; rient To Be Discussed rtinuing the Student Religious dation's series of forums on the tence and Nature of God," Prof.x Durfee of the Law School will ss The Rev. Fr. Paul H. Furfey's re on this subject at 8 p.m. to- n Lane Hall.F her Furfey defended the Cath- riewpoint on religion in his talk Saturday, and Professor Durfee leal ...…

…VAC E Jx THE AtiCHiG'AN DAILY T' r a CL..' J: L lr i 1 r:,1.'ii ,,-j 1 rflJ r4cL z~it~ THE Ml~Hit~AN JAILY Moore Heads Nakionfa1 WPA Music Survey Director Of Music School Reports Large Number Of Native Composers WPA's contribution to the move- ment for an American culture in music will be given eloquent statis- tical tribute in the planned "index of American composers" which is being compiled in New York. The work is being directed by Pro...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY )Ii s' Club Convenes (Continued from Page 1) ay, several were considered out- ding by Schoolmaster authori- In biology, Dr. Max M. Peet of surgery department in Universi- lospital revealed that scientists inexorably progressing toward ng the source of infantile parly- Facts already indicate. he said, the villain is a permeable virus ring the body through the nerve le nose and traveling from there igh the spinal cord to ...…

…C i I CC-- Gladys Swarthout, Mezzo-Soprano, Will Appear In Concert Thursday Renoxwied Operaiitic jStar Praised For Beatity, Brains,_Industry Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano for the Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing the second concert of the current Choral Union Series at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Hill Auditorium. Star of screen, radio and opera as well as an outstanding concert artist, Miss Swarthout is praised universally for her beauty,...…

…SIX i v Nf fi r T r AlT rat A T 'r -r imyTitpoirt A IV X irl"TT art i AJ A A IJtV lYltlL.CT1t' A 11 Ef A TT'I1 r'qiURwntNflAY, AFIL 27,no 1941 I Blokestein To Study School System Here Dutch Educator Will Confer on Post-War Plans with Ruthven RAT RACE IN LANE HALL: Inter-Guild To Present Annual Carnival Cabaret on Saturday ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr. Gerrit Blokestein, minister of education in the Netherlands, wil come to Ann Arbor tomorrow t...…

…PA(j S SIX .,+ THE MICHIGAN DAILY $A F tDA ', FEB. 21, 1943 :..'A ..,: ... H iCHIGav a'N I) AlL awDw, # 2I 1 T"a1 r - . .. , ,-- U L, 'I EAT, DRINK and BEMERRY... have a good timc-you're not out behind a gun with the ground trembling beneath you. You're not on a battleship with death scream- ing out of the sky all around you. You're not in a trench, knee-deep in mud, with a thousand rifle and machine-gun barrels waiting for you. Ha...…

…SZ N--j), Y, r RY 27, 1 SUNDAY, I ~R~Y 27~ I Out Frigid Gophers, 4-1 Elliott Scores Defense Stars is Fii, Gacek, Burford, 15 Points To fcMilla ni Each Tally Once on Gonhers Wolverine Grapplers Down Surprised Ohio State. 16-11 I it wasn't clickin; in front of the and his big glove proved a thorn By Gopher net like it had Friday. in the side of Minnesota ambi- Before 1Michigan looked tired in sp)ots. tions. Michigan Md Michigan countered ...…

…THIE MICHIGAN Pi 1LY SLt. 1.11, iMAX t 21 ;C'794k Go phzers 5FEdge Illinois, 52-si, Jb rGymnasi I Crown 4 Barthell-~is Twice as,- Places T h' d By CAL KLYMNAN Minnesota's Gophers agair proved their gymnastic super iority over the Western Conference yes- terday but were pressed all the way by an ambitious Illini aggre- gation in the Big Nine champion- ships held at the I-M Building. The determined N or t h men, barely edged the Indians, 52...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WALL BUT MIGHTY: Microfilm Firm Owner Clains It's BigBusiness 4- ,..1 There's .a big business in mak- ing tiny $lms and prints. According to Eugene B. Powers, owner of:Ann Arbor's unique Uni- versity Microfilms, preservation and distribution of all kinds of papers and documents on a mass- production scale has been made possible only recently through mi- crofilming techniques. TIlE FIUM, which is the only one of its kind...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY olf Tourney Begins; Netters Trail NU 'M' Plays Host to Stars In Conference Title Meet I By TED PAPES A Western Conference golf cir- cus has come to town and will open its two day stand at the University course beginning at 8 this morning and ending tomorrow evening with the crowning of the Big Ten's 1949 individual and team champions. The event brings together 54 of the Midwest's finest collegiate golfing stars repre...…

… TTfTI 1WTCTTTITAN IbAITY WEDNR~DAY. OCTOBER 27, 1941 U Law School Announces New Requirement for Admission The University Law School has announced its decision to require all applicants for admission to take the "Law School Admission Test." Sponsored by a substantial number of the nation's leading law schools, the test determines legal aptitude lnd intelligence, and is now required by the ma- jority of highly accredited schools as a cond...…

…I' ! f. N MItCAN AILY t AT RDAY, NVFIRL 27, 19)48 I __________________________________________________________________________________________ I .,. # ,. JSY SEMESTER: SL Activity Adds Many Aspeets to CampusI [Le r} . By AL BLUMROSEN Winding up their most active emester on campus, the Student egislature has added much. to ampus life in the pst few aonths. * * * THE MOST RECENT Legisa- ure action has set up a commit- 6e to formulate a p...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 -I ______________________________________________________ U ______________ Wolverines PrepA tack For Indians Although they have a good deal to work on and polish up before tackling Stanford's amazing eleven next Saturday, Michigan's gridders just went through a very light workout in yesterday's practice session. After a short session of signal drills and a minimum of contact work, the team ...…

… PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 Engineers Present Open House Ceremonies RO,\ -r tR R 21 -Daily-Ed Kozma CONGRATULATIONS-Prof. Leslie Wagner of the Metal Process- ing department of the Engineering College extends his congratu- lations to David Weiss and Lexie Herrin, award winners. * * * * Engine Night Features Displays (Continued from Page 1) 1 -Daily-Ed Kozma IMAGERY-One of the popular features of Engineering Ni...…

…SEC THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1949 Notre Dame T hree Juniors Feature Final'A' Grid Statistics Final statistics for this year's football season reveal that Chuck Ortmann, fleet-footed junior halfback, took down top honors in the passing division, and was a close second tofullback Don Dufek for net yards gained rushing this season. Dufek, also a junior, scored 30 points this year on five touchdown plays to lead the Wolverine...…

…SEK THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, SEPTA 27, 1047 SIX SATURDAY, S~W1~'EM3~ 2~. 1~4?. MORE TO COME: Hoenke Family Enrolls At University En Masse "A father and son enrolled i the University is no unusual dis- covery; I've got a whole family here." Thus Heinz R. Hoeneke, '49, brushed previous records aside and established a claim for the largest number of members of any family attending the University at one time. Both of Hoeneke's parents a...…

…rAGE SIX -T#TE MICHIGAN rA11,Y CENTURY OF CAMERAS: U' Exhibit Displays History, Modern Uses of Photography A Century of Photography, one of a series of exhibits circulated by New York's Museum of Mod- ern Art, is now on exhibition in the Architecture building. In a series of panels the history of photography is discussed and illustrated with significant photo- graphs. Art Versus Science The various modern uses tc which photography has bee...…

…lost Union Functions Aimed oward Service for Students EDITOR'S NOTE: The following ar- ticle, the third in a series of four on the Union, is an official statement of the Board of Directors regarding "questions and complaints" receiv- ed from students concerning the Union's services. Originally conceived as a meet- ing place for men, the $2,101,000 Union building was constructed by the joint efforts of students, fa- culty, alumni, and administ...…

…GE; six THE MCIGN12i THURSDAYv -N 41IOREBROWSING: ,ia~i s A.i iat" ,Atud(Ant',0s t~ly (.'an121 btirLili a21n edcto,11itcdof Ithe routil IC trainng 12,whi ch IIte prest', dayli ; unrity organizes, by (doinI l- ' lateral readiilng:-,(Jccorng (t Pi lt fitanley 1.). DOd!',(eof LI H ! ('i .r ply (le pai'tIl('t11,it, dreil 01' 01 11t honors p; 'rgram t l iber1(",,lal t1' A dog pcai be ta og I ith tiick at1( a sten1ogtahti( aught to tYPO, bLm[ ...…

…I six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1947 .... . . .... I Illini Hand Wolverines Sec u Straig ht Loss, 2-0 ', Britten Baffles Michigan Batters with Two-Hitter Maize and Blue Face Ypsi Nine Tomorrow By CHUCK LEWIS Again it was a case of too much pitching and not enough hitting as Michigan lost its s e c o n d straight Conference contest to I- linois, 2-0, yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. Illini ace John Brittin, the s...…

…TapN MTIMHWOAN DAILY___ TIMS DAY; MT OWOSSO FOSSIL: PU' Museum Will Assemble 20,000 Year Old Mastodol By JOHN NEHMAN "Owosso Mastodon," a mammal which roamed Michigan during the last days of the Ice Age about 20,000 years ago, is being assem- bled bone by bone in the Univer- sity Museum of Paleontology and will be completed by the end of this week, according to William H. Buettner, Preparator. Uncovered three years ago at the bottom of a b...…

…I' PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 ......... . . . . ... . ........... . . . . ... .. .. ....... .... .... .. . ........ . . .. . . . SYMPHONIC SIDELIGHTS: Tin Pan Alley Rehashes, Revives Russian Music ,} By JOHN MORRIS If you want to get your music on the hit parade, you'd do well to be born a Russian. Lyric writers have mooned over so many of Tchaikovsky's melo- dies, finding salable tunes in such profusion, that ...…

…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 271,E Book Exchange Will Reopen In Fall Term, IFC Announces Campus Calendlar I I I cU' Men's Glee Club Elects Officers, Presents Awards The Student Book Exchange for next semester will open Monday, September 13, and will be located in Rm. 306 of the Union, the In- ter-fraternity Council announced yesterday. The non-profit organization, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Council, is equipped to ...…

… TH E MICHIGA IN D AILY 'I DAY, f1"T 1V i . ?'7, 1948 FILTDAY. SEPTE1W~ER 2'7. 1948 A Faculty Members Are Added To Meet Enrollment Increase NO SMOKING IN BED: Crowded Living Conditions Create Additional Fire Hazards 4 Several new faculty members are introducing special courses in the philosophy department, Prof. rWil- liam Frankena, executive secretary' and acting chairman of the depart- xnment, announced yesterday. Prof. CharlesL. Ste...…

…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. 11449; THE MT"aCH [ii T AN lD1AT UDA CA1R9 1A r v a:1 .s'.ca .a. R.7s~ i il#i:tiV Fr l p 1.'7 f U w Army ......19 Wake Forest .19 Washington .20 Stanford*... 20 enn ........32 Colombia... .33 Oh io State .. 39 Duke . . ... . 0 Tennessee.. . 6 California 6 USC ..0 . 0 . . . .28 Navy . . . . . . 19 Dartmouthv., 13 Minnesota 9 . . GridironSurprises Texas, Tennessee, Missouri Downe ...…

…THE MTC!TTGAN rDATT';Y rNE91AY, NoMv~ Dean Lloyd... (Continued from page 1) tion showed a mature attitude and sense of responlsibility. "This year and several years to come will be crucial ones for women at thisruniversity. Our housing is very sadly over- crowded. The enrollment of wom- en went up from 3,150 in the fall of 1941 to 5,340 in 1945. In the school year 1945-46 we lost all the housing which we had used tem- porarily to take care of...…

…PAGE I THE MICHU:AN DlAILY WEDNESDAY. MARC!! 27, 194 .... . .... . .... . ....... . ...... ... ._- FIRST OF SERIES: Reporters' Clinic To Be Held At Detroit Rackham Memorial The first of a tentative series of Re- porters' Clinics will be held Friday night at the Rackham Educational Memorial in Detroit, under the joint sponsorship of the University Ex- tension Service and the Industrial Editors' Association. The clinic, the first of its ki...…

…rAG'rE SLX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATITIRDAY, APRIL 27, 1946 Michigan Sluggers Overpower Chicago Nine ,12-3 Three Home Runs Mark First Conference Win Kell, Swanson, Nussbauucer lit Circuit Clouts; Seven Chicago Errors Mar Michigan's Win <" - } (Continued from Page 1) Swanson had struck out, Bowman bunted, but the throw was a split second too late and both runners were safe. Nussbaumer popped a fly into short right field, but second basem...…

…THE MICH 1 'DAILY APRIL 5, 1945 THI HG N D IYWPNSAARL2,14 Dr. R.,C. Angell To Be Speaker At Luncheon Sociological Society Meeting Will Be Held Dr. Robert C. Angell of the Sociol- ogy Department will be the luncheon speaker at the spring meeting of the Michigan Sociological Society to be held here tomorrow. To Discuss Experiences pr. Angell will discuss some of his experiences while serving as a colon- el in the United States armed force a...…

…s TlE MilCHIGAN DAILY sUNDA,' SIX SUNDAY, Lnksmen Lose; NettersFavoredo Retain Title Ohio State Wins Big Ten Conference Golf Crown Michigan Linksmen Take Third Place Behind Northwestern; Bucks Win Individual Honors Itaking the tu I 44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor (Continued from Page 1) By RUTH ELCONIN Marcellus 156, Jenswold, defending champ, 157, Ernst 164, and O'Hara 165. Barclay, commenting on the re- sults of the contest,...…

…TAEE T TIMBZH72 i)AiL *T~~).;T Ax. 7 D Expert Advocates Mosquito=Eating Fish To Prevent Expected -Malaria Epidemic ASSOCIATED LD)u RE PRESS NEWSW By PRISCILLA EAOCK "Our work with a mosquito-eating fish may avert an anticipated post- war malaria epidemic," Louis A Krumholz of the Institute of Fisher- ies Research said in an interview. "We are now working through the Malaria Control Fund of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studie...…

… AIC-E an . . K- ""- i'itjjqj THE MICflIGN DAILY houn , add a box of In i s p r Before the war, Joe was studying architec- ture. But Joe's last sight on earth was the blind- ing flash of a Jap grenade. After months of hospitalization, Joe's other wounds have healed. But his eyes are gone for good. Part of his present equipment is a pair of dark glasses, and a cane to help him feel his way. Should we add a box of pencils? And let J...…

…" "'' THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1946 Wrestlers 'l'ake First Meet, Outelassng Purdue Hockey Team Defeated In Second Straight Loss Grant Spearheads Toronto kept its assault in high gearas the third period opened. Ko- WoAsick pushed an unassisted goal into (Continued from Page 1) the Wolverine net at 2:19. Michigan :hecked the Blues' attack for 10 min- goals into the Toronto net at.4:17 and utes but Kosick broke through again 1...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNA, L 27, 1941 State Is Ready For Outbreak Of Polio Cases Fully Prepared For First Time For Epidemic,1 Dr. Carleton Dean Says LANSING, July 26.-)-Dr.Carle- ton Deap, director of the State Crip- pled Children's Commission, said to- day Michigan had taken "every pos- sible precaution" to combat any out- break of infantile paralysis this sum- mIer. He said arrangement this mdnth by the Commission for immediate diagnosis and ...…

…PAGE Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MTIITGA .... THE LIGHT FANTASTIC:a Dances Were Common At Universit0 A dance in University Hall was an annual affair in the '70's. And the traditional chapel of the nineteenth century college was lo- cated in that old building, now con- demned to be levelled after the war. Its dome was once much larger. The auditorium, on the second of the four floors, seated student au- diences asembled to hear such men as ...…

…TUE MICHIGAN DAILY'-' WEDNESDAY. T T~lE MWIIC1N L'TT WT ;.lNFIJ l11V IITV;f417 -a I NA T URAL RESOURCES: CIO Official Praises Public Enterprise Vacationer "Public enterprise has shown that it can do the job better ac- cording to Anthony W. Smith, as- sistant director of the CIO Indus- trial Union Councils. He spoke Monday evening in the natural resources lecture series on "The Role of Government in Re- source Conservation." * * * SMITH,...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY :§UND Y, JUJLY 27, 1947 I. LONG-AWAITED: Willow Village Improvement PolicyStated by FPHA Men The long-awaited, but definite, statement of F.P.H.A.'s policy on improving the living conditions of Willow Village residents was ob- tained by the Village Resident Council last week. The policy was clarified through * * * More Police Approved for WillowVillage A request for six additional po- licemen for Willow Run Village was...…

…P~AGE SIR r THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1948 Five Lectures Set for Week In highSchool Charles Phillips To Discuss UNESCO Charles Phillips, of the Univer- sity of Toronto, will speak on "UNESCO and World Peace," at the University High School Audi- torium at 4:05 p.m. tomorrow. The second lecture in next week's series will be delivered by Prof. Fred S. Dunham, of the edu- cation school, at 4:05 p.m., Tues- day in the auditorium. Du...…

… SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940 TZ F ML.UJ ICHIC AN E..71) f A TT VJ t'bA+fi -- .. 1. it L. 1111 L I 1 is H F\ L A 1TL I B -' I'A :.i A. :i . ,. ' N Parent Group T o Meet, Talk On Citizenship Over 1,500 Michigan parents and educators will convene here for the 11th annual Parent Education Insti- tute, sponsored jointly by the Uni- versity Extension Service and the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, to be held Wednesday through Friday at...…

… THE MICHIGAN D'A!LY Engine Honor- Group Initiates 24 New Men Tau Beta Pi Holds Dinner; Moore Gives Welcome To Students At Fete Twenty-three seniors and one graduate engineer became members of Tau Beta Pi, higjhest of the cam- pus engineering scholastic honor so- cieties, at a special initiation cere- mony and banquet held last night in the Union. Elected to membership were John T. Bangert, William G. Collamore, Richard L. Congdqn, Arthur W. ...…

… 941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) ences will makean inspection tour of _ - The Stout Engineering Laboratories, 7:30 p.m. in the Union. It is import- the Air Traffic Control Station at. ant that all members be present at Wayne County Airport, and the Stin- this meeting. All new members who son Factory on Tuesday, April 29. have not as yet received their mem- Transportation will be provided by bership card...…

…T1TE MICITTGAN iMIflA s 1Trac men, Nta tors AIV M Os! Dotiuble Loss Point Pool 300-yd. Medley Relay: Won by Michigan (Kahn, Sohl, Ko- gen). Time: 2:55.6. 220-yd. Freestyle: Won by Smith (OSU); second, Mann, (M); third, Stager (M). Time: 2:09.2. 50-yd. Freestyle: Won by Weinberg (M); second, Moss (M); third, Hirose (OSU). Time: :23.1. Diving: Won by Harlan (OSU); second, Calhoun (OSU) ; third, Trimborn (M). 100-yd. Freestyle: Won by Hiro...…