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… 'Perspectives' Today L Bk igtan ~Iaiti 3Editorial Our University ' Marches On . VOL L. No. 135 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, April 3, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS English Drive OffIGermans In Air Attack On Naval Base Nazi Raid On Scapa Flow Marks Another Attempt To CrippleSeapower Rumanian Youth Drafted To Farms (By the Associated Press ) Striking again from the air at Bri- tain's seapower, German warplanes last night raided the Briti...…

…PERSPECTI S University Of Michigan Literary Magazine VOLUME III, NUMBER 3 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY APRIL 3, 1940 Li. BU"'0RGLiRY ON LOUCUST SRE . by Dennis Flanagan HEN I was ten years old my family moved to Philadelphia, where they took an apartment on Manning Street, near Rittenhouse Square. This apartment was on the first floor of a building which, until we had come, had been inhabited entirely by attists. I suppose that the arti...…

…-- - PACE TWO THE MICHIGAN XILY A i T' I. 19.10 - PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, ~ 1940 Final Sessions Of ASC Group Set ForToday Surgical Topics Concern delegates In Closing Sessions OfCollege (Continued from Page 1) ment; Dr. Max M. Peet, Dr. Edgar A. Kahn and Dr. Fenimore F. Davis of the surgery department; Dr. Mil- tpon S. Goldhamer and Dr. Arthur C. Curtis of the internal medicine de- partment; Dr. Marvin H. Pollard, sec- retary of the medical s...…

…Pra.lA PiR RPTCTTVEV t o,e1wuKA t 7 uu L.u SHY ... by Alvin Sarasohn s VAN had to leave the stranger quickly again, for he felt the tears begin to well up in his eyes, and it would never do to let the stranger think that the 14-year-old boy he saw before him tas a cry baby. He hurried to the rear 'df the store after mumbling a half coherent sentence to the man who had started to bawl Evan out. The man was buying, or said he was buying, a...…

…x1ti: itrra ,,-Mu. TGIF _jltTTl A x DWtrv gAV'R 1*4MIM. T..~M 1 U fA i iv-*.~ 5 . .U a . .. .1 ...£5 8 L 5 a £f~5 .d l&liGait x Coach Fisher Names 16 Players For Southern Baseba II Trip N Sevten Net men To Start South On Spring Trip Ineligibilities Force Weir To Change Personnel Of Tennis Squad Lafst minuteeineligibilities have forced Coach Leroy Weir to shift the personnel of his tennis squad Which is preparing to leave on its annu...…

…PERSPECTIVES PeThne GflLLRNTRY IN HELL by John flrthos ON THE POETRY OF W. H. AUDEN, AND THE LECTURE, "A SENSE OF ONE'S AGE." An address presented to the Language and Literature Section of the Michi- gan Academy of Arts and Sciences. SUPPOSE that talent is merely a word by which we describe an artist's capacity to survive the confusion which seems to be the original condi- tion of human existence. It is the facul- ty through which people of...…

…PAGE Ft'!'t78"+ THE MICHIGAN DA4ILY Wr,,DW. SDAY Ap"RTG 3, 1040 PAGE FO~YE WEDNESDAY, APlIIL 3, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan University Develops New Institute For Social Service Work 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 ...…

…Page Four PERSPECTIVES DOYLE PRESS, 1940. by Shirley Wallace "A woman's mind is a deeply deli- cate, infinitely resourceful mechan- ism superior to the blustering sur- face strength of the masculine brain. Where nuances and sub- tleties abound in her reception and reaction only primitive, basle im- pulses affect and motivate the male .though she is more liable to err, thus, in solving the intricate pat- terns ... while the masculine con- ce...…

…WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE Fl" University Men Write Articles For Year Book Professors Brown, Dorr, Benson Are Contributors To Annual Publication Three members of the University's political science department contrib- uted the first articles in the 1940 edi- tiorl of the American Year Book, re- ceived here yesterday. Prof. Everett S. Brown, a yearly contributor since 1933, wrote the sur- vey of "The President and His ...…

…PERSPECTIVES Pagee ll 41 if'&- A,-TV V V lITING . . by Elizabeth fillen I!" LA=NE STARTED to yell, and then stopped. After all, 1she was getting a little old to scream out of a window, just because her best friend was coming down the street. She remembered now that yelling at each other from simply miles away was one of, the things she and Arden had decided-to definitely not do. But why, she thought-and then she could not remember what s...…

…P~AG4E fx TT11 EMICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDlAY, APRiL 3 1940 i ?IA iJ Naai 1 D1 L JD e.1b r id oe.1 Ruthvens Invite Student Groups To TeaToday Nine Women Will Assist League Social Group In Second of Series President and Mrs. Ruthven will open their home to students from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today when the League social committee sponsors the second Ruthven tea of the semester. Mrs. Sarah B..Mitchell, Mrs. Norris Wentworth, and, Mrs. Mary C. Mit- ...…

…C'ase Six PERSPECTIVES FROM EXECUTORS OF EfRTH by Charles Miller I Some men have known star-speckled space, have felt The eye faint back on earth and weakly settle Upon their task; they know man's works can melt In space, a snowflake in a boiling kettle. Oh rock and soil, oh cringing continents, Consider oceans there, four times more great! And man, how little-even earth relents To you: the frigid poles, the desert hate, The mountain pride ...…

…WEDNESDAY, A PVjj-, -a,- B40 THE MICnI AN OXIC PAGV SEVEN WEDNESflAY, APRil73, 17940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG~ S~V~N Student-Tutors Offer Variety Of Specialties Eighteenth Century Letter Found In Collection Of &uge Papers T radier Explains Reasons. 1 F or Distillitg spirits Plan Registrants Are Asked From Surplus Grains To Report At Union; Fees Are Moderate,1By AUDREY FLESHAM FesA ___ eaeA letter out of the eighteenth cen-' A tentative...…

…PERSPECTIVES PageSeven lDDRESS TO THE REFUGEES by John Brinnin WE HAVE the statue for it-Liberty, Whose classic vulgar hands invite you Home; Whatever future stormed your reverie Upon the lank Atlantic wastes, come, Dissolve the terror and suspend the night; Bid every dragon for a little while be dumb. We, too, have tasted insolence, the weight Of wilful ignorance; drilled on our eyes, Have felt, somehow, the Gothic headlines cut The brands...…

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICIIIG AN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 ... ............ . ......... ... . .... ...... ...... . Trade Meeting Will Consider State Barriers Sessions Of Conference Will Include Speeches By Truitt And Ruthven , Consideration of the pros and cons of trade barriers will feature the in-" itial session of tne two-day Confer- ence of Trade and Industrial Secre- taries which will open under the joint sponsorship of the Ann Arbor ...…

…frie Eight PERSPECTIVES i i a,. M n..r s s.w +t. i i * i.l M i Garden In The Rain M IDNIGHT on the flaming lawn While black hawks Suckle the glass flowers. The shuffle of rain Plunking against twisted trellises Encircling vines Know at the root Gyrations of earthworm. A tube of wind Splits petal from petal Anemone moon blackens And shrieking flowers Lift hungry mouths To descending harp strings. - Howard Moss mas Eve-43rd Street THE moment ...…

…PERSPECTIVES Page Me .u ._ _ v m v .d r. 4ITIN[G . . Continued from Page Five "Come on, Arden. I have a marvel- ous idea" They hurried out of the auditorium, breathless and secretive. "Is there any reason why we have to stay?" she whispered. There wasn't. Nothingcould be simpler than walking right out the door. "We hdd better be very careful, though," warned Arden. "Just act as though we were leaving for a breath of air." No one was at. th...…

…Pale Ten PERSPECTIVES LLNTRYN L Continued from Page Three croaches upon our feelings, and limits them or turns them aside. The center of our existence becomes the center of a smaller and smaller circle, and though the rhetoric of our feeling may be as grand as ever, what our words refer to is less and less. The forms we had first worked out for our expression we had really developed for other things, and they fit loosely now. If we grow co...…

…\PERSPECTIVES PageEle, DDYLE PRE SS . ..Continued from Page Four that first night she had shown him that she knew how to talk, that he coudn't embarrass her, that he couldn't under- stand her entirely in one evening. After a few weeks he still could not make up his mind. It was either a pose on her part-or she was a curious woman. And he conceded the fact that whatever it was, he liked her strange veneer. Lawrence motioned to the waiter. ...…

…Page Twelve PERSPECTIVES 7lati'e you 7Ake taopk tar' (Continued from Page 11) augurated what 'may be the most fruit- ful and the most creative period in our literary history. We now have a few novelists in America (and among these Wright stands near the head of the list) who feel their material deeply and authentically, who possess a perspective which enables them to understand the interconnection of the social and psy- chological aspects...…

… t Weather Partly ci & d LY Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication :43 tt Editorial Trade Unionism Faces Greatest Task P VOL. LI. No. 132 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Settlement Proposedo nd Ford Strike German Forces Mass Near Yugoslav Border lC.._ Nazi Units Endanger Belgrad( Italian Diplomats Attcip To Stave Off Conflict Fear Albanian InvasioI Adriatic Is .Mined As Defense Step BELGRADE, Ap...…

…PAGE TWO Red Cross Editor's Note:rThis is the second in a series of articles on the nurses and the University of Michigan Train- ing School for Nurses. By GLORIA NISHON Nurses? Your attention please. The Red Cross and your country call to you now in the name of hu- manity and national defense. En- roll at once in the Red Cross Nursing Reserve for the Army and Navy. It is your privilege and your duty. Health preservation is your THE MICH1IGAN ...…

…THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE .. .I +4 AR ldl l4/ ilLiiWli:Y :1 .:, Dopesters Find Going Tough In Figuring AAU Swim Meet By WOODY BLOCK The news-hounds were three-deep around Matt Mann's crowded quart- ers in the Sports Building pool yes- terday. It seems that a rumor has been circulating about a certain swim- ming club from Chicago dethron- ing Mann's undefeated Wolverines in the National AAU meet this week- end...…

…roU t THE MICHIGAN' DAILY THURSDAY, APRI 3 1941 ..._____________________ .. -- _ . . - - U . . _ .w ... , a.... .....7 .. ..v.....,, ::y am'a:.eb lIE MICHIGAN DAILY i - -I 11 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 ...…

… y, , -., 1A IN 1. IF AL l f_:r Y.1 F . %F' a l"' F' i w Three Debating Group Winners Are Announced' Final Women Intramural Contests Will Be Held' After Spring Vacation Winners in the three groups of the women's intramural debate tourna-, k-11 I A - -2-IL ,peakers At Democratic Dinner ormer Envoy Quads Receive 1,500 Letters Daiy' T, T 1k erfit iLLf3rt.U 1d Of Mal- Ann Arior, but sent out tr iough iithe h" m" d"k "ipioyes sna~ilng des...…

…PAGE SIX HugeSlide Rule Will Decorate Engineers' Ball Committee Chairmen's Guests Are Announced For A?fair In Union Tomorrow Engineers will have to leave their slide rules at home, and be content with the big rule which will be used for decoration at their annual Slide Rule Ball, which will be held :rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, in the Ramin- bow Room of the Union. Sporting red ribbons at the dance will be the 12 committee-chairmen. Evelyn Kuiv...…

… ___________________________________________THE. . M ICHIGAN DAILY lb PAGE SEVEN I T\ 0db 7 w. rT _ Fifth Annual Fuel Institute To Meet Here Coal Retailers To Convene April 15; Progressivef Plans To *Be Discusseds Retail coal merchants and fuelj experts from all parts of the nation will convene here April 15 and 16 for the fifth annual Retail Coal Utiliza- tion Institute, sponsored by the Uni- versity College of Engineering and the Extens...…

…~TQHTT~lE MATICA(~N D4JLY THiUSD -V -FRii, , 04i Deadline Is Set In Scholarship Fund Awards Engineers Must Submit Applications To Lovell Before Noon Saturday Students in the College of Engin- eering must submit their applications for Simon Mandelbaum, Cornelius Donovan, Harriet EVeleen Hunt, Ro- bert Campbell Gemmell and Joseph Boyer Fund scholarships before noon, Saturday, to the offices of Assistant Dean Alfred H. Lovell. in the West Engin...…

…Wyeather Cold. it igtrn 4a i4J Editorial Student War Board May Fill Need .. . I VOL. LI. No. 135 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS RAF Suffers Heavy Losses In Paris Raid To Aid Russia Loss Of Air Advantage In Battle For Darwin May Induce Japanese To Attack New Guinea 15 Bombers Lost By English Force BULLETIN SOUTHEAST BRITISH COAST TOWN, Friday, April 3. -(A)- A strong force of German night raid- ers st...…

…W THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I U, Annual Cancer Drive Will Run Through April Radio Address, Lecture To Highlight Campaign To Eliminate Disease Ann Arbor's division of the Wom-. en's Field Army for the Control of Cancer, under the leadership of Mrs. H. M. Pollard, commander, has an- nounced its plans for the annual Cancer Control drive. With the advent of April, control- of-cancer month, the drive will take on added force and will feature in its ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE T Nelson Paces Baseball Squad With Perfect Day At The Plate By BOB SHOPOFF Crafty Coach Ray Fisher looked at the blue overhead skies with a broad smile yesterday as he sent his diamond squad through its second nine-inning game of the week yes- terday. The Varsity 'A' team made it two in a row yesterday as they blasted the 'B' team to win, 14-1. After the game Coach Fisher remarked, "We're improving every day. Today th...…

…MiC~iGA i AI1 .4r Mtxd~4 MJuu tt I 'Al W] meopp yw 4iw>yr ". 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 use. for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cr...…

…_if,______E MCGAN DAILY PACE ~ Easter Preview To BeGiven At Gordon Hardy Dance Today Y Prize Winners Not only will the 'dance in th League from 9 p.m. to midnight to day preview the Easter season, buti will also provide an opportunity f after-theatre dancing following "Un der the Gaslight." Last but not leas it's very much on an informal not for those who feel informal today. Gordon Hardy and his eleven-piec band will provide the music ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY VIRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 Lew Ayres Reaches Camp Colston Warne Will Give Talk To Consumers Professor Will Discuss Prograim For Victory Before Local Buyers "A Consumer Program for Victory" will be discussed by Prof. Colston Warne, of the Amherst economics department, at 8 p.m. today in the Union. Professor Warne has been presi- dent of the Consumers Union of the United States ever since its organ- ization. The group publishes...…

… w 41P .A- --A6-a - 4", .Jjj t vqpp- 43a Wcatber Warmer VOL. LIII No. 129 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS British Advance Toward Tunis, Guidance for War Work To Be Given High School Pupils Two Million Students Will Be Tested For Civilian, Military Needs by Local Officials, State Education Departments By STAN WALLACE A sweeping program to inventory more than two million high school students in the nation ...…

… ~z ~0 7 - - - -.P- -- . , * 11 JLI A I IL *,, rl JL i I. I L: VII~,.,.CI I Nil Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University o 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- rliv and Tuesday <during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The A ndated Press is exclusively ...…

…* A fJ1~~ -ai JL L~f12 i-p h h S Buckeyes Are on Their Way Again Score Now 24-15 Thinclads Out For New Title If Michigan adds the Big Ten out- door track championship to the in- door crown won in March it will be due in no small part to the brilliance of four middle distance runners who, as a two-mile relay team, won six straight relay meet titles during the indoor campaign. In their final ap- pearance they bettered the accept...…

…-1 1 71 - ---, _- 4 rAGE FOURt T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1943 AM-~ High School Students To Help War Effort Office of Education To Guide Future Workers (Continued from Page 1) tailored to their individual situations.I Jager set forth three primary ob- jectives of the plan: 1. That each high school take an inventory of its enrollment begin- ning with the men who will leave first to determine for the students their particula...…

…Jr A*F ftitr, tgan Daxi i WEATHER Mostly Cloudy and Colder VOL. LV, No. 111 ANN ARBOR, MICIGAN TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Americans Take Legaspe on ast Luzon * * * * * * Ir * * * * * * * Yanks Thwart azi Escape From Forces Roll Fifteen Miles into LHolland Ninth Army Columns Reach Weser River Near Pied Piper Town, Hamelin By The Associated Press PARIS, Tuesday, April 3-American troops again crushed Germa...…

…VAIc TWO Th°E NICHIIG.AN DAILY T 17P I SDAY , APRIL, 3, 1945 Reds Rip To Forces Batter Vienna's Southern Defense Wall Within 3 -.. ofSlovakia Bill To Allow Graft Inquiries Of Legislatures Is Drafted '. ovsky's troops stormed into and cap- tured Bischdorf, two and a half miles east of Bratislava. The puppet government had fled the city, it was reported. The Russians also seized more than 100 other places. Farther northeast Malinovcky's...…

…TUE sDAY,.APRIL , 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rA Spring Footb Thinclads OpenPractice For Outdoor Campaign ( d One an LA)st will also be named for the half-mil( and mile relays, he said. ToO utdoor "-'uaAs yet, no members of any of the competing teams have been selected, Michigan's track team officially It is expected, however, that distanci opened its outdoor season yesterday men Ross and Bob Hume, Dick For- after a week's layoff with substantia...…

…DAILY I .. .. _... _ .... _..- - _ . ._-I z_ _ A N A I _Y WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: UNRRA Kept Out of Albania THE TREADMILL Professors . t By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-For months the Albanian radio has been broadcasting daily appeals to the outside world for food, clothing and medi- cal supplies. But although UNRRA is supposed to care for the war-torn countries, and although Albania has suffered more than most, UNRRA still has been unab...…

…THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY ..U" ~ rn - i Coed Petitioning for Assembly To Continue Through Saturday Archery Club Positions Available For Independents An Assembly officer will be in the Kalamazoo Room of the League from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. each afternoon of this week to answer any questions concerning petitioning for positions on Assembly Council, which is now going on and will continue through Saturday. Assembly is the campus organiza- tion for a...…

…PAGE SIX THE N MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 c U "1 mop "WI t y can 'Yj Across the barren wastes of war-torn countries, wander multitudes of dazed and destitute people. Their appalling number, in Europe alone, is 125 million, of which more than 30 million are children. They are living in the ruins of their homes. They are working in their ravaged fields. They are kept alive more by courage than by food; warmed more by hope tha...…

…ONLY ONE WEEK TILL ELECTION! See Page 2 Ci r Lw 43UZX 4bp :43 a t tilts CLOUDY AND COOLER VOL. LVI, No. 104 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS By rnes Confers with Cadogan On Iranian-Russian Question UNO Security Council Delegates Still Hope For Satisfactory Statement from Russians By The Assocated Pres NEW YORK, April 2-Secretary of State Byrnes tonight held a last minute conference with Sir Alexan- der Cad...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Student Government Constitutions Given Congress-Cabinet Seeks A dded Representation PREAMBLE We believe that student government should reflect an educational philo- sophy which recognizes that students must participate in shaping their own education. We have established this Constitution in order to create the be- ginnings of democratic self-rule at the University of Michigan. ARTICLE I - CONGRESS Section 1: T...…

…WEDNESDAT, APRIL 3, 194C THE MICHIGAN DAILY Canham, High Jump Ace, Returns as Assistant Track Coach By ALYS (EORGE Returning to the scene of many of his past triumphs, Doti Can- ham, former Wolverine high jump star, has taken up the assistant coaching duties under track mentor Ken Doherty. Since his graduation from Michigan in 1941, Canham has spent a year as track coach at Kankakee College in southern Illi- nois and three years in the arm...…

…PAGE FOUR~ TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 TIME TO RECONSIDER: The Innocent Swiss! o~eEterj to t4 &/itor DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN MUCH given to popular crazes, the American public has, on occasion, been caught fall- ing all over itself in its haste to idealize one coun- try or another. Sometimes we murmur, with gentle reverence, of "this England"; sometimes we work up a kind of fascination for the Moscow subway. Back at...…

…WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE -- _ moozzool Assembly Board Petitions Due Saturday; JG Play, Judiciary Council, League Positions Open JGP Dancing Students Needed C lasses Beg i n As Entertainers Petitioning is now open for Junior The deadline for Assembly Board League, and Judiciary Council posi- tions and for the the 1946-47 JGPlay central committee. Petitions for these offices must be turned in to the Judi...…

…PAGE SIX THE MICIIIG A N D A ILY WEDNESDAV, APRTL ', 194r RUSSIAN RELIEF: Funds Needed for Purchase, Shipment of Artificial Limbs Funds for the purchase and trans- iission of artificial limbs to Russian war amputees are being sought in a special drive conducted by the Ann Arbor chapter of the American So- ciety for Russian Relief, Prof. John L. Brumm, chairman of the local chapter, announced yesterday. This effort i part of a national 'o...…