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October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 1

…Weather cloudy, intermittent snow or rain today. iglr~ .ddLiLdAhl., AlbF Of IFIL AW aqwr- wt r4 t g, an i1itu Editorial Men And The Alpha Phis VOL. L. No. 31 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, OCT. 29, 1939 PRICE FIVE C 53 719 Spectators See Michigan Crush. Yale 27- Czechs Clash With German Armed Police In Prague Riot Citizens Rebel When Nazis Ban Public Celebration Of Czech Anniversary French Cut Army Despite Nazi Threat PRAGUE, ...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 2

…wu THE MICHIGAN DAILY I: Student Opinion Still Favors Miss America, Cools To Yale Since the fate of the Yale team was foreordained yesterday, the In- quring Reporter turned his attention to issues equally as important: name- ly-Miss America and Yale Men. The campus has been split in two on both these questions. The coeds stoutly maintained that they are equal, if not-superior, to Miss Ameri- ca in looks, charm and whatever in- gredients pl...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 3

…MICHIGAN Dean Bursley Will Address Speech Group Public Address System Will Be Built By Mills For Practice Speaking Dean Joseph A. Bursley will ad- dress members of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engineering speech society, on "Speech Problems in Human En- gineering" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. Much demanded as a speakr in various campus and non-campus so- cieties, .Dean Bursley will draw on his experiences as an engineer of human minds in his...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUND MICHIGAN DAILY 71 -/ 11 1 dited and managed by students of the University of higan under the authority of the Board in Control of dent Publications, ublisbed every morning except Monday during the versity year and Summer Session. Member of the Assodated Press the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to r not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All ts o...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 5

…, 199THE MICHIGAN DAILY I'A GI Prof. Kerwin -1 Kerwin Will Speak I- Is To Address Newman Club 'Catholic View Of World' Will Be Subject Of Talk By U. Of C. Professor Prof. Jerome G Kerwin, a leader 'n the political science field and out- -fanding lecturer, will address the T7niversity of Michigan Newman Club at a supper meeting at 4:30 p.m. to- day. His subject will be "The Catho- lic View of the World of Today and Tomorrow,'. a discussio...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 6

…Th MIIfi+ TAN DAILY SUNDAY. t' 0lr-. 99-- 7 ,... . 1~ .UA. ~. a. ml 1. 5. . X J .5. ._..j, ..5. ~~l A Jlbr. rsvs I.,' Notre Dame .. . ..7 Texas A&M .... 20 Northwestern Carnegie Tech ... 6 Baylor .......Q Illinois.... . . 13 Tennessee.......17 Fordham ...... . 0 Mercer ..........0 Pittsburgh..... 27 Iowa......... 13 Wisconsin ..... 19 Princeton . . 13 Brown .. .. 26 12 .. I moU Sparks Michigan Eleven To 27 To 7 Win Over Y ale ...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY NYU .... . ..14 LSU ..........12 Georgia Tech . . . 13 Vanderbilt.......6 ... _. . _ .. __ 11 Clemson .......15 Texas .......,.. Navy . . . . . . . . 7 Rice ... . . . . 26 Texas Christif 12 Centenary . . an.21 .... 0 Dartmouth .... 16 Holy Cross . Harvard.........0 Colgate .... .... 27 North Carolina ..... 7 Penn ......... K kste1Ue ak Cornell, Knocks Ohio State- Out Of Undefeat ed Ranks, 23-42 gr Kinnick Passes...…

October 29, 1939 (vol. 50, iss. 31) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ( WORLD OF BOOKS a -.-----+ Period John R. Tunis' Wars. Book Describes BESSIE: Writes Story Of The Americans In Spain ... mna, while that "inaccessible siren" ollows suit for David (or was it the Danby fortune?) For supposed se- crets as David's ancestry did not long remain secret when known to Mr. Martindale, who Sir Thomas had placed in moral, if not legal, guar- dianship over David. Mr. Martindale, a definitel...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 1

….Weather Fair, somewhat cooler today. Tomorrow fair and cooler. VOL. XLIX No. 30 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1938 I , Eiditorial Homecoming- Return To Campus. How To Win Friends And Influence Electors PRICE, FIVE Newsmen Are Unprej udiced In Their Copy Speakers Hold Five Authorities Address University Press Club On Foreign Coverage Mo-ning Session Has Three Talks Newspaper and radio correspon- dents in Europe are overcoming...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…P UniRs P ichaIe University f Michig an .literary Magazine VoL. IL, No. 1. OCTOBER 30, 1938 A Ret urn To Te So A Short Story By DENNIs FLANAGAN I T IE STOREKEEPER rubbed the side of his chin slowly with his hand as he spoke to Ernest. "It ain't very often that we get people up here hunting, so I can't think offhand of anybody that could put you up." He rubbed his chin thoughtfully. "Unless maybe Hubert Carver up there on the ridge might....…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 2

…T IGAN fDAIL.Y - Unprejudiced, SaySpeakCers ve Authorities Address University Press Club On Foreign Coverage (Continued fromPage 1) Battle Once Raged On Campus As Faculty Barred Fraternities DA ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SATURDAY, OCT. 29. 1938 Ripping Pants S DirgeOf Out (Continued from Page 1) manent sources of mutual intrigues and jealousies." Four Alpha Delts and three Chi Psis who had been expelled in December for belonging to a fratern...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…Pa>eTwo PERSPECTIVES * * Editor - F. RANDALL JONES Fiction Editor -DON COZADD Henry R. Clauser, Jeanne Foster, Hervie Hauuer, Seymour S. Horowitz, Una Kelley, Penelope Pearl, Frances Pyle, Harry Purdy. Essay Editor - JAMES C. ALLEN Seymour 'Pardell, William Loud, Virginia Finkleston, Gwen Lemon. Poetry Editor - ROBERT WAYNE Nelson Bentley, Joseph Gornbein, Ruth Hatfield, Eleanor McCoy, David Stocking. Review Editor - HARVEY SWADOS Iris Behe...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 3

…THE. MICHIG. t A ? rV Remodeled Campus, Social Life Greet Homecoming A h New Buildings Alter Contour Of University Welcomes Alumni Rackham Graduate School, Baird Memorial Tower Are Recent Additions By LEONARD SCHLEIDER A trip around the campus of the "buildingest school in the country" should convince returning alumni of the tremendous changes that have occurred since they attended the University. Center of activities for men stu- dents ...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…PERSPECTIVES Page Three THOMAS WOLFE ... by Elliott Maraniss I T IS NOT SUFFICIENT for Amer- ican University students to say that with the death of Thomas Wolfe a literary career of startling brilliance and peculiar value was cut short, that American literature has lost one of its most notable figures. For us there is a particular poignancy in the news of his death. Thomas Wolfe's "legend of man's hunger in his youth" is the legend of our o...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 4

…AN I AL.it 1 After Munich, What? Letters Portray Contrasting Experiences In The Crisis -- N Wi W 71 fD EN R N )m , 5f N d1cI MH iO d and managed by students of the University of t under the authority of the Board in Control of Publications. hed every morning exept Monday during the ity year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the republication of all news dispatches credited to n...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…Poze Four PERSPECTIVES 'DUST AND IVORY. by Martia Wolff TDDENLY she could not hear the cool and scent there in that per- fect ivory room that Ahab had built for her so long ago. She rose up from her couch, and her white robe brushed against the slavegirls, squatted there upon the white floor, moving the great fan. She went to the window and stood with her hands upon the ledge; with her back straight and her head lifted, and looked out beyon...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 5

…4 ons Chosen Fo THE MICHIGAN DAIlY r The Interfraternity Ball mecoming Held Responsible Bridge Contest For 54 Dances, Parties Tonight Winners Given Annual Dance Will:Be Limited To 800_Couples Remaining Tickets To Be On Sale At Union Desk Throughout Next Week Patrons and patronesses for the sixth annual Interfraternity Ball, to} be held from 9-p.m. to 1 .m. Friday, Nov. 4, in the Intramural Building, have been announcedby Hugh Estes, '40 and...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…PERSPE RC TITVES.C Pano Ft PFRSPPLX CT94 a AI LVF'L PiAP 64 She could stand no more of it, here by the window. She turned away and went out through the ivory room to the little winding fligl t of stairs up to the roof top. She rah up lightly on her bare sandalled feet, and her body made a swift graceful arc of motion around the spiral of the stairs. On the roof top she went out beyond the canopy, impatient- ly, into the sun and leaned agai...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUED A..uw.- Es Michigan Faces Illini In Homecoming Game - 4" Illini Will Play The Game Called 'Who Has The Football?' llinois Attack For Michigan IKeptIn Dark Savilla Only Gridder Out; Zup Claims McDQnald Only Regular Starting (Continued from Page 1) nip and tuck affairs, decided on the breaks of the game and the queer twist of fate. The Wolverines, nettled by an un- impressive showing at Yale last week, should bounce...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…PERSPECTIVES PaP .i. lI'C J!F KENbTyeUCKYONSHINE ..by Kervie Haufler THE "BULL SESSION' had pro- gressed rather peacefully from one topic to another when Wally and Frank returned from a beering party about midnight. Their state of mind quite naturally led us into a discussion of drinking, and Wally, who is pretty sarcastic even without the stimulus of beer, attacked the drinking habits of my home state of Kentucky. He must have gained his ...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY tle Once Raged On Campus As Faculty Barred Fraternities i (Continued from Page 2) ty, declaring that if fraternities were allowed to continue, the University to the aid of the fraternities in 1850 would "have to advertise our beautiful" when a committee of three, Isaac E. buildings and spacious grounds 'for Crary, D. A. Noble and Joseph Pen- sale or rent'." ney, declared that proscription of It was immediately after this ...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…PERSPECTIVES aPI Seen V AL-4 L.. f, c I r THp FATHERS, by Allan Tate, G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York FROM THE TIME OF LESSING to the present the dominant ideas which have shaped the course of modern literature have been closely related to the ideas of specu- lative philosophy. Philosophy has at- tempted to create systems of ideas which rationalize man's physical and mental being in relation to the whole of his environment, and literature ha...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 49, iss. 30) • Page Image 8

…MICHIGAN DAILY S hy Alumni Sing I Wanna Go Parade Heralds Michigras Carnival Students Needed Pioneering pirit In Old Days When Men W ere Men Pranksters Ruled Campus mourn1,ed on a post at the rear, which Social life, according to Mr. Shaw. With Cow Professorsseemed to have been a prolific source centered mainly at the popular of student humor," Mr. Shaw says. church socials where students met And Frosh As Victims "It was turned upside do...…

October 29, 1938 (vol. 2, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…Page Eight PERSPECTIVES CONCERNING THE YOUNG by Williard Maas, Farrar and Rine- hart, N.Y. THE FIVE-FOLD MESH by Ben Belitt, Knopf, N.Y. THE CARNIVAL by Frederic Pro- kosoh, Harpers, N.Y. A GLAD DAY by Kay Boyle, New Directions, Norwalk, Conn. Modern poetry, which for years has suffered the limp slings and indifferent arrows of the reading public, has begun to show, even in this country, a facade strong and arresting. It becomes increas- in...…

October 29, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 29) • Page Image 1

… The Weather Generally fair and warmer to- day; tomorrow unsettled, pos- sibly showers. L r e 3k i~tg an jDatt Editorials The New York Election ... i _..e. _.__._ VOL. XLVIII. No. 29 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS W - . TernsAreOutlined Nazi Colonies Missing Prisoner And A BA Stolen Cars WindPolice By Japanese For PeaceIn Demand Occupation of Local 4 Northern Provinces And Iead Forming Of Peace Zone O...…

October 29, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 29) • Page Image 2

…F THE MI IGAN DAILY "AT, OCT. 29, 1937 a - - -------- Page Scores Possibilities Of Little Rivers _e___ _ ._._ _ t - -_ _ __ _-. _ __ - - -- __ -_ .- ____ __ -..-.. 1iF NEWS IN BRIEF 4 Grand R'idl United States to study American la- b1or conditions. WAR THREATENS DEMOCRACY, Dudley Forwood, the Duke's he dean of Albion College told 3,- equerry went to London to arrange )00 western Michigan school teach- his personal baggage declaring t...…

October 29, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 29) • Page Image 3

…FRIAYOCT.29, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Kipke Gives Wolverines Excellent Chance For Illini Victory 4. Remnant Of '37 Track Champs' Challenges Varsity In Dual Meeti Varsity Leaves r 1 i - -yi. __ __ At In 'V,-mna Faces Test better if he hopes to keep up with Allen Smith and cohorts. The field Hands Of Ex-Mates events will also see a lot of converted .ominp Tilt runners trying to push the shot and By PETE TENNEY Determined not to be outd...…

October 29, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 29) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAIY 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 yearvand Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republicat...…

October 29, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 29) • Page Image 5

…MIDDAY, eCT, 29, 1-1 TI M ICHT ASTDATLY PAGE FIVE - - - - - - . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . . ........ Hygiene Talks I Will Be Given Next Semester Exemption Test To Decide, Whether Women Must Attenid ithealth Lectures The women's hygiene lecture series has been revised this, year, Dr. Mar- garet Bell, director of physical edu- cation for women and women's med- ical adviser at the Health Service, announced ...…

October 29, 1937 (vol. 48, iss. 29) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. OCT. 29, 1937 CIO And AFL Meet In Labor Peace Conference At Washington Heller Says Jewish Immigration Would Solve Palestine Problem The plan for admission into Pal- ish State pay its Arab neighbors a estine annually of 3f6000 Jewish im- yearly sum. migrants for the next 10 yea-s was Realization of the plan, Dr. Hel- supported by Dr. Bernard Heller. di- ler pointed out, would force the Jews to raise $125,000,000 ...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 1

…The Weather Cloudy to partly cloudy today and tomorrow; warmer today; cooler tomorrow. L .it igau fIaiII Editorials The Position Of The Daily In The National Election . VOL. XLVII No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT 29, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS Naval Patrols Along Spanish ShoresUrged London Offers Proposal To Make 'Hands-Off' Agreement Effective Rebels Strengthen I Grip About Madrid} American Newspapermen Captured By Fascists Are Re...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 2

…w THlE MAI LrS )AY. OCT. 29. 10M3 Chicago OrchestraI Will.GiveProgram The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will give the second performance of the current Choral Union series Monday, Nov. 2 at 8:15 p.m. under the leadership of Frederick Stock. It will mark the 180th concert performance of the orchestra. The program to be presented is as follows: Prelude and Fugue ("St. Anne's") in E flat major.............Bach (Transcribed for Modern Or- chestral ...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 3

…THE. MICHIGAN DAILY P1 Attendance Not Compulsory At Oxford ollege Professors OftenI eture To Audences Composed Of Three Students Britishers Also Grind Dawson Explains Campus Traditions Of England's Educational Center By FRED THOMSON At first the thought of a lecture class that no one attends but the pro- fessor is quite ludicrous, but, accord- ing to Prof. John P. Dawson of the Law School, this is the very condition that exists at Oxford U...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY tti - wi ....r- * 1936 Member 1937 Rssocicted Colleiae Press Distributors of CoNe6i te Diest Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this ...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 5

…OCT. 29, 1936 THflE MICHIGAN DAILY PACK IV Union Formal Arrangements Now Complete Innovations For This Year Consist Of Floor Show And SupperPlans A three-act floor show has been arranged for the Union Formal to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 61 in the ballroom of the Union, ac- cording to Herbert Wolf, '37, pres- ident. The floor show is a new feature of' this year's formal. The Warfields Dance Team, Lee Barton Evans, bari- tone, and G. ...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY' THURSDAY, OCT. 29, Michigan Comeback Hope Shaken As Cooper Cracks Sh oulder For Season Dan Bulger Wins In Cambridges9re9 NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 28. 05 -(P)-Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger, 06 the established favorite at odds of 19 7 to 1, won the ninety-seventh 20 running of the Cambridge Stakes by 21 two lengths, with Sir. George Bul- 22 lough's Daytona, beating off M. H. 24 Benson's Laureate II by a short head 25 for p...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 7

…logo THE MICHIGAN DAILY ter.. I I The PRESS ANGLE By GEOR1GE J. ANDROS That Man Again FROM A FLINT READER (and he gives his name and address) comes clipping from The Flint News-Advertiser. No comment is necessary, think; the trend of thought is quite obvious. a I Tod Rockwell, Detroit Free Press sports writer and former quarterback at Michigan, says the blame for the University of Michigan's dismal football failure during the last thr...…

October 29, 1936 (vol. 47, iss. 28) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TURsDAY, OCT 9 13 H h Schools County Relief Head Osta To Play For Is Granted Leave Spanish Daneers Forn . Leagues Charles F. Wagg, county relief ad- ministrator for the past eight months Emilio Osta, famous European con- For D ebatinr has been granted six months leave ert pianist, has been engaged by of absence to do work for the state re- lief administration, it was announced In preparation for the twentieth yesterday by E...…

October 29, 1935 (vol. 46, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

…The Weather Cloudy with occasional rain and somewhat warmer Tues- day; Wednesday fair. 0- " -.Rmm P, ,tr i g an Dailli Editorials Avery Hopwood's Ideal VOL. XLVI. No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935_ PRICE FIVE CENTS Italy Wins New Posts t Ma kale Fascists Celebrate Their Thirteenth Birthday With Welcome News Austria Only Leak In Economic Dam Italian Army Establishes 400 Mile Front Across Southeastern Ethiopia Frater...…

October 29, 1935 (vol. 46, iss. 26) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHI XN IAILY- A -.4 4 4 Dr. Blakeman Speaks From Morris Hall Address Is Third Panel In Paren-ducation Radio Broadcast Series "Why Don't Michigan Communi- ties Do A Better Job of Preventing Juvenile Delinquency" was the sub- ject of the third panel of the parent- education series, which was broad- cast over WJR at 1:30 p.m. today. The discussions were led by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counselor in religious education, L. H. Lamb, sup- er...…

October 29, 1935 (vol. 46, iss. 26) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE !Mw- Leg Injury May Force John Viergever Out Of Penn Game Matmen Meet New York A.C. In December The Varsity wrestling team will meet the New York Athletic Club grapplers on December 23 in New York, it was announced yesterday by Coach Cliff Keen. The meet with the Winged Foot aggregation was arranged because of the demands of several Michigan alumni, who are members of the New York Athletic Club, and further in...…

October 29, 1935 (vol. 46, iss. 26) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'I THlE MICHIGAN DAILY Publisned every morning except Monday during the Urivesty year and Summer Session by the Board in Con- tr1lof Student Publications. iember of the Western Conference Editorial Association and the Big Ten News Service. MEMBER ZSO0Ct~td '@ le~at rss f.W3IADIOWiSCOSN MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rpubication of all news dispatches credited t...…

October 29, 1935 (vol. 46, iss. 26) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Union Attracts Large irong For First Big Formal Dance Of Yea , __ I it Panhellenic Chairman {erry -SGo R2nd By STEPHANIE Everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the first big formal of the year ... the Union Formal. The ballroom was simply but effectively decorated with a large silver "M" which hung over the orchestra. . . and on the side wall was a round "M" Union plaque in maize and blue . .. upon which shone a sq...…

October 29, 1935 (vol. 46, iss. 26) • Page Image 6

…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z9, 195 Elliot Chooses New Staff For Public Schools State Supreme Court Only Recognized New School Head Last Week LANSING, Oct. 28. - WP)- A re- organized staff took over its duties today under the direction of Eugene R. Elliott, recognized by the state supreme court last week as state su- perintendent of public instruction. Among the new appointees to take office under Elliott today are: Lee M. Thurston, ...…

October 29, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 31) • Page Image 1

… U nsel day; pi Cloudy Weather and warmer Sun- ply local showers. day and rain. LL Sirtian ~Iatt Freshman Gym Is Not Pop- ular. . . Oratorical Lectures To Begin Auspiciously .. . Editorial I I 1 VOL. XLIV No. 31 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS Codification of Retailers Is Finished Series Of Interpretations Issued So Stores May Understand Code Mine Owners Must Account For Action Ford Situation Qui...…

October 29, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 31) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1I V (iT'IPTC T A T RTT TT1T IG7 XL).. 'XJUJ' .l d ..[ l.ahf-'.4 I i LJkki.i2a1 . III Pu~bicaton in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of 'the' University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President Until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. S'i I i VOL. XLIV SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933 No. 311 Notices s~enAte Reception: The members of the faculties and their wives are cor- dially invited to b...…

October 29, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 31) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Minnesota Beats Iowa; Ohio State Whips Wildeats Purdue Beats Wisconsin By Two Touchdowns In Third Big Ten Game Gopher Soph Stars Crayne's 50 Yard Run Is Responsible For 0nl y Hawkeye Score STATISTICS U. of M. Yards gained from scrimmage ... .176 Forward passes attempted .. ... 12 Forward passes completed..... 6 Incompleted forward passes .........6 Intercepted forward passes .........3 Yards gained on passes ........160 A...…

October 29, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 31) • Page Image 4

… CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance-Ilc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate-1...…

October 29, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 31) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SOC IETY Ruthven To Be Natcetsy arbour Ruiens To Begin Play-Reading Section O1 Monthly Teas Nov.1 F. W. C. To Hold Meeting Main .Speaker T_ eive For The Play-Reading section of the Beginning the series of monthly Faculty Women's Club meets for the A i tq e rs. Ear eart student teas, President Alexander G. first time this year on Tuesday, Oct. AqRuthven and Mrs. Ruthven will en- 31, at 2:30 p. m. in the League. tertain at t...…

October 29, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 31) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Faculty Men Develop New Stream- Lini uel For Train Costs 3.2 Cents Per Mile; Makes 90 Miles Per Hour Probably no other announcement as excited more interest among hose who are interested in the field f rapid transportation than that of he Union Pacific Railroad concern- ig their new duralumin train, the lagazine Fortune stated in a recent rticle. This announcement is of special iterest to the University for the new rain was...…

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