…ESTABLISHED 1890 ie EDITED AND MANAGED BY THES STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ti MEMBER PR Ss VOL. XLI, NO 2 TWELVE PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 TWO SECTIONS PRICE FIVE CENTS J y1 r;, fly? y r i :I . IN UNIVERSITY SHOWS M[ IW9UITCLUB OFFER WILL1 CLOSETOMORROW L ASS E S ITTimeIxendd for Special A' [55 I1 II j" Although originallyRpandt o. LGH NC E S LI IIV LCI Shold ony during Orientation week, l ...…
…The Weather Cloudiness and warmer, show- ers in north today or tonight. Tomorrow cooler. Y 01k tigan ~E~uitj Editorials The Bishop's Letter... The Clawless Tiger... VOL. XLVIII. No. 4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 i I- PRICE FIVE CENTS Bar To Fight Resubmission Of Court Plan Cummings Sees Hughes Report Agrees In Part With Administration Again To Request More U.S. Judges KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-(P)-The American Bar Associa...…
…The Weather Increasing cloudiness rising temperature; cloudy and cooler. with today 5k igmi Iait~ A Statement Of Policy .. . A Liberal Drain Commissioner... Editorials I VOL. XLVII No. 3 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1936 PRICE 5 CENTS Knox Warns Republicans Of Economic Regimentation PWA And WPA Retards, Not Alvances Recovery, Says Knox Michigan Industry Hurt By New Deal Condemns Surplus Tax As Harming Auto Industry In ...…
… weather Moderate northeast winds; some cloudiness. L Lit ijantl ~1Itj Editorial The MythR OfIsolation . Save Czchslvaia.. VOL. XLIX. No. 5 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1938 PRICE, FIVE CENTS Students Plan Mass Meeting At Noon Today On Czech Aid Rally On Library Steps Part Of A Nation-Wide Iemostration Of Youth Well-Known Czech Preacher To Speak A mass meeting to urge the preser- vation of the Czechoslovakian re- public...…
…My fair; today. I I . ign -No. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1939 a ~ ility Act e Called Toward t-.Carry' mittee Passes For 90-Day o Belligerents aeoislation Johnson Act N, Sept. 29.-(P)-; rry," not "cash and ttack Administration d at the neutrality' d ry the Senate For- Dommittee yesterdpy. approved by the Sen- elations Committee, ligerents to buy arms ials here on 0 day redit, subject to the Delta Gamma's 'War Victims...…
…lThe Weather Becoming fair Sunday; Man-j day fair; not much change in temperature. LL t igau Iait Editorials Sunday Library Service Eludes bs Again ...s Prohibition Is A Horrid Word .. VOL. XLV. No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS Special Jury Will Judge Hauptmann District Attorney F ol e y Continues Questioning Suspect's Acquaintances Psychiatrists Will Examine Prisoner Enrollment Increase Less Than ...…
…The Weather Partly cloudy to cloudy Fri.- day and Saturday; possibly lo- cal showers Saturday; warmer. QLIg Sir igan ~Iaiti3 Editorials Support the Team on Satur- day; Why C o ndeminn "Pipe" Courses. VOL. XLIII No. 5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1932 PRICE FIVE 1 I I PRICE FIVE i ___ _ -- To Lift Auto Rushing Rule Frosh Scorn Council Edict Daily Official Bulletin To Appear On Page 2 On Saturda Ruling Permits Rushin...…
…The Weather Cloudy and warmer Satur- day, possibly showers. Sunday probably fair and cooler. OF hittian. aiIi Editorials Special University Lecture Series VOL. XLIV No. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS r NRA Official Will Speak At Press Parley Donald Richberg Will Be Principle Lecturer On Tuesday's Program Expect Vandenberg At Regents Banquet Address To Be Broadcast Over National Network; Meeting Opens N...…
…itti n 4a1133 MEMBER AOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 PRICE FIVE T Ti Ici 0 R TE d Will Be Exhumed Ann Arbor Second Only to Gotham as Student Drinking Center, Claim H Today I ]OVER DEMANDS COST REDUCTIONS I. Ann Arbor's standing as a student liquor consuming center among universities of the country is sur- passed only by that of the city of New York, according to a recent survey of the s...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY4 SEPTEMPER "0, 1930 r .., .. urn Union to Enteri-alia2 500 Freshmen at SHOPWOODMINOR IRADIO UNIVERSITY, PARENTS' HOUR KNOPF TO BEGINi U TnnLiAWARDS PLANNED TO BE INSTITUTED IN BROADCASTS LECTURE SEASON Seventeen Prizes for Creative (Continued from Page 1.) opening week will contain talks Fourten Speakers Engaged for I head coach of the varsity football dealing with public health meas- Appearan...…
…tA °.THE MICHIGAN DAILY THsD AUY, SETEMBER ;Q,193 7 . NEWS IN BRIEF ag basement has been built a runway eading from Huron Street. Patrons pmayalight here and walk up one MakeStudent Glad To BeHo e Providegeightof stairs to the aditoriun. Mak Stden Ul4 T li Ho e IJ~rvi~s n ge Tre will probably be a limited park- I Japan Will Be Economic' sible faction of organized labor," said tors who performed the post-mortem Loser Of War Senior The Fre...…
…THE MICHICAN DAILY WEDIVE SPAY, SEPT. u4, 1936 !nT"°T!M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THREE room furnished flat. Private FIRST floor three-room apartment. BOYS: Very attractive suite of rooms bath and entrance. Electric refrig- Private bath and electric refriger- for rent. 913 E. Huron. Phone 7851. erator and stove. Garage. Clean ation. For adults only. Call in per- 40 and very desirable. 2105 Jackson son, 813 E. Ann St. 19 - Ave. 10I _FOR RENT...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - --- - Troubled Youth DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i'ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30; 11 :00 am Saturday until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1938 days from October to June, except VOL. XLIX. No. 5 during holiday periods, the Main Medical School Faculty Members Reading Room and the Periodical Roo...…
… =l ~ase tmu pens 16th Year tOf Comptitio dams Reveals Addition To School Organi ation Continuing a practice that has' oved very beneficial to law stu- nts in the past, the Law School ise Club is entering its 16th year . existence with registration be- ning next Tuesday in Hutchins al, John Pickering, '40L, said yes- rday.. Members of the Case Club com- Lttee this year, as in years past, will the four competitors of the Club's nal contest. In ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 [touts Frosh Eleve Giants ose; Cards 'n By 74-0 Score Win~ Lea eagu y ., CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY I i -40 STAR * *DUST" -B ART CARSTENS- EOPLE used to argue whether Bennie Oosterbaan's sensational pass catching had made Bennie Friedman, the passer, an All-Ameri- can or vice versa. Of course, the truth was that both were superlative performers at their specialties. The same sort of'question...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy receiveu at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a. in. Saturday, at 11:00). Will all students desiring amusements and refreshments. All to take this course who were absent students are welcomed. from the first meeting, please notify me before Saturday, Varsity Band final drill at 5 p....…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1933 Form ,v VOL. XLIV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933 No. 6 NOTICES Faculty Meeting, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The reg- ular October meeting of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts will be held in Room 1025, Angell Hall, Monday afternoon, October 2, beginning promptly at 4:10. Edward H. Kraus, Dean. Notice to Freshmen: Those students who have not yet taken one...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY wEE THE MIHIAN AIY -E - . r u SuCIETY MVEET HEREI (Continued From Page i) bpoi and Rickets." Wilder D. Bancroft, editor of the Journal of PhyscalChemistry, Cornell uni- versity, will talk at 4 o'clock on ~"The Colloid Chemistry of Insan- At 7:45 o'clock, Paul N. Leech, director of the chemical laboratory of the Amierican. Medical associa- tion in Chicago, will speak on "Charlatanism among Chemical Sientists." The public...…
…TV] RDAYk SPTEMBIIlU 30,-19Wi Ft T C VOATIN D. a lMaqiCranbrook mister, Speaks Bfr First Year Group. COMMENDS ICONOCLASM iCarpus, Religious Organizations Unite to Sponsor Series of Sunday Talks. Stating that in his opinion the orthodox church was one of the two chief obstacles to a true under- standing of religion, Dr. Samuel Marqulis of Christ church, Cran- brook, stressed the value of criticiz- ing and questioning the old estab- lished insti...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Kipke May Change Line-up After Disappointing Workout -I Team Offense Lacks Power; Spartan Pilot ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR Friendship By PETE TENN When Michigan an( State play next Saturda To Feudship Saturday vEY fullback they will meet a great deal. d Michigan Even though they are friends, Al has iy there will said that he will do most of the z z THE SPIDER has acquired another fly. . Two Daily ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pollock Tells Civil Service Plan's Details Report In Two Main Parts Giving Survey Of Present And Recommendations That the recently drafted bill to provide for a system of civil service in Michigan, proposed by the Civil Service Commission, will be sub- mitted to the Legislature in January by Governor Fitzgerald in case of re- election was announced yesterday by Prof. James K. Pollock, chairman of the Civil Service Commissio...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IPR ESS PASSES By BUD BENJAMIN _ _ EDITOR'S NOTE: This column is part of an exchange being worked by George Maskin, sports ed. of the Michigan State News, and myself. Naturally the opinions expressed are those of the writer only. C onfidence In Sparta .. . By GEORGE MASKIN EAST LANSING, Sept. 28-"State will win. . ." . It's on the lips of every Michigan Statefootball fan as he talks about the pending game with Michigan in ...…
…TG CORNER By Mel Fineberg II 'or Better Or Wore...- Christmas may come but once a tar but Saturday opines every week. aid every Saturday in the fall means otball games. And football games eans predictions. The attainment *this conclusion was reached by Lat is known as inductive reason. !"might as well state now that LIS appearance of inductive reason ll not happen again in our predic- ans. As we wallow into this haven of far-seeing sooth-sa...…
…SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 THE MI CHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received atythe office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 .a~m. Saturday. i M k SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 VOL. XLV No. 6 Notices Senate Reception: The members of the faculties and their wives are cor- dially invited to be present at a re- ception by the President and th...…
…AY, SEPT. 30, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ipke Again Shifts Wolverine Lineup; Williamson May Start A PAGE THRE t Enc ;. - Chapman Takes Tackle Position In LightSession Wistert And Damm May Be Out With Injuries; Starting Team Doubtful Spartans Hold Edge Coaches Worried By Big Hospital List; Concede State An Advantage Tapering off his preparation for the Spartan game Saturday, in which the Wolverines will start as the un- derdogs for the second ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE THREE Senators Beat. Yanks; Braves Defeat Dodgers In the only two games played yes- terday, the Washington Senators evened their present series in New York to-day by defeating the Yank- ees 8-5. The Braves held Brooklyn to six hits and bunched their hits with Dodger errors to win by 4-1. AMERICAN Washington..... New York...... Philadelphia. Cleveland....... Detroit......... Chicago......... Boston......... St. Lou...…
…. .DACHGA DTE - - M ICHIGAN'S GREATEST CONCERT Z!iERIE-S e TEN ALL- STAR CONCERTS ... CONCERT SCMEDULE.. . JOHN McCORMACK HILL AUDITORIUM ROSA PONSELLE John McCormack, the charming. Irish tenor who will inagurate this season's Choral Union series has been heard in Ann Arbor several times. More than a full student gen- eration, however, has elapsed since he paid his last visit to the Univer- sity, a sort of interregnum during whic...…
…P'ACE FOUR THE MCHTIAN DAILY Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Mlember of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis- patches credited to it or not otherwise credited inrthie paper and the local news published herein:: Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ;Michigan, as ...…
…PAG~E Voun -THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY 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. y g 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 t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1936 .1 "-'. Distributors of CoI~e6iae iest 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 newspaper. All rights of republication of all othe...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAIY -I 'I. being felt even in Ann Arbor; and that the walls of a seventy-thousand dollar fraternity house, a chem lab, or a million dollar football stadium cannot shut out the consequences-in short that so called "isolation" is only a myth which explodes at the touch of reality. Particularly if you were one of the seven hun- dred who were forced to leave school, you might wish that you had lent more of your energies and...…
…N D 1. '_-- % ,- 1 been an advance much talked-about, but never attempted. With Germany's decision several years ago to kindle the home fires with the Treaty of Ver- sailles, she was faced with the problem of creat- ing a winged arm of might as cheaply, efficiently and quickly as possible. For a solution to the problem, German technicians adapted the car- a-minute automobile production line methods to the needs of the aircraft industry. f...…
…THE MI CHIGAN DILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is enclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved. Enteredat the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second. class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Thi...…
…THE MTICHIGAN DAILY [CHIGAN DAILY Established 1890' '- t , FiF I :_.___ _ 1 =) rl . it , .- , _ has a peculiar notion of what constitutes a well educated man, is not trying to amass a great number of facts. Anyone who spends a great deal of his time in accumulating knowledge is courting a double dan- ger. First, he is probably more likely than his less assiduous but more entertaining brothers to lose by disuse much of what he has achieved,...…
…- 'AGE -FOURJ H- M-1CHCIGA N D-A-1 LY .STUJRDAY, $SEPT. 30, 1933 _ . ..= THE MICHIGAN DAILY Established 1890 ,.. ; ~M 1c Pr I f -,Y - Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Associa- tion and the Big Ten News Service. zsoeiate (foil jhtt ft'ess 933 NATIONAL -. . 'EIAGE 1934 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED...…
…____"__"__ H E' MIC HIG AN DAI LY WED Newer and More Expensive Books! i I Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exelusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. Enter...…
…SEP'Tr ER 30, 1930 ' 1 !"! E" . m 'T I T 1. H I i i H T J Al T. V PAOL Frft TUEI~A,, EPT~MER 0, 930TIP MC'~$TC M L t 1 2LV ;, " " '°°1 .1 J .V1LJ ....ZL t3, hi IN4 .,E1.L. .Li7.LiiJ is .i Y, .Lii j.. ,1 w . I LYATi IC WAwA \ '1 n f WIMEN TO PRACTICE HOCKEY THURSDAY AN LSSAGGR TlNS PREPARE FOR~~~~~~~~ SAO;IITBEINNPLYR DOCTORS FIND [AONOPENS FOD!LYDIA MENDELSSO NE~W STUDEl1NTS~ FETUEANC .Old and New Players Are Asked! to C...…
…THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE X00 Freshmen Attend Opening League Lecture Aurttllive 4Dete' IDress E 'Sororities Not Necessary r For College Happiness,' Miss Lloyd Statesy More than 500 freshmen heard Dean Alice Lloyd's address on colleger conduct at 5 p.m. yesterday in the , Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The1 address was given as a part of the' Orientation program of the League, and was preceded by a kaleidoscopic' word...…
…e' '95 TH E MICHIGAN DAYLY Freshmen Use Spartan Plays Against Varsity Starting Lineup For State Game May Be Revealed In Scrimmage Today A freshman team equipped with Michigan State plays was completely smothered by both the Varsity and reserve elevens in yesterday's prac- tice session as Coach Kipke sought a capable defense for the Spartan in- vasion this Saturday. A full length scrimmage is sched- uled for today which will undoubted- ly have...…
…Panhellenic THE MICHIGAN DAILY Votes Approval Of Limitation Of Sorority Membe, G7 Will Establish New Rule By JuneOf 1942 .. Dean Lloyd's Suggestion Approved I n MeetingI By Unanimous Vote A resolution limiting each sorority on the Michigan campus to 60 mem- bers by 1942 was unanimously passedj yesterday by the Panhellenic Asso- ciation. The plan as it was finally adopted was formed with the approval of Dean Alice C. Lloyd. Stephanie Parfet,...…
…TIE MIC HIGAN DA.ILY nic Bail WillBe Held Friday,Dee. Fur Is Both POpular And Practical Sororities Claim Preference ...For Present Rushing System By ELINOR SEVISON rushees better. On the other hand, A wail of being tired and worn goes as Alpha Delta Pi said, the new sys- up from the sorority houses when tem brings a tax on inenity to questioned as to the general opinion provide the entertainment. on this year's rushing. But they The confusion ...…
….. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 THE MICIHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE DIAGONAL IPraise Of War -:- SCREEN REFLECTIONS By BARTON KANE 'I THIS YEAR'S ALI-AMERICAN FRESHMEN- Betty Walsh, Mosher-Jordan fresh- man, had a class in 315 Hill. After finding the front door of the Audi- torium locked, enlightenment and a taxi took her to said number Hill Street. Later, after deep thought, ,tried Hill's Auditorium's back door and arrived in class 15 minutes...…
…TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY C CIT ucl L I V tl Houses Plan Gala Week-End For RusheesI Fraternity and Sor Guests Entertained Football Begins ority As Returning fraternity alumni, and continued sorority functions make for a festive week end. PUT KAPPA PSI Michigan-Michigan State game is bring back Deb Barger, '20, of De- troit; Arthur Dyse, '28, of Chicago; Arthur Buffington, '22, of Royal Oak; Carl Tusch, '31, of Grand Rapids; Paul Goebel, '22...…
…SEPT. 30, 1933 TlHE MIC HW ' AN A I L Y ___ CAMPUS SOCIETY, II._ - I Round Table' Assembly Held For Freshmen Prof. McKenzie To Lead Discussion On Subject "This Changing World" The second Freshman Round Table will be held tomorrow morning in the Grill Room of the League, with Prof. Roderick McKenzie of the so- ciology department addressing the group on "This Changing World." Breakfast will be served at 9 a. in., with the talk following at 9...…
…- . ': ' . THE EMICHIGAN DAILY T JAY BE ELIGIBLE OR fELLOWSHIPS iss Perry of Dean's Office Has Detailed Information on Awards. VARIETY OF FURS TRIM WARDROBES WOMEN ASSISTANTS AID BEAU WORK Upperclass, Graduate Woi Carry on Re-registration for Employment. men SEVENTEEN AVAILABLE I Fellowships Cover Many Fields of Study in This Country and Europe. Miss Jeanette Perry of the Dean of Women's office has announced that there are many gradu...…
…"' I I I' M I C I- I I G', A N :13f. ., TULO-DAY, ;SETTIETMUER 30, lUAl- .T.. .M. .I.A. D A.L.' ACTIVITIES START IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE; DIRECTORS PLAN MEETING TO CONCLUDE WORK OF WEEK House Organization Will Begi n This Week With Albertina Maslen at Head. CANDY BOOTH IS OPEN Board of Directors of Women's = League Will HoldFirst Meeting Saturday. Each of the several departments. of the Women's League organiza- tion have eit...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 Preuss Decries Protest Pickets At Embassies Calls Strike Tactic Futile And Dangerous Policy In Foreign Relations (Continued trom Pz 1) ment. It arouses resentment abroad, creates international friction and endangers the peace." Professor Preuss explained that there are no statutes existent now that could adequately prevent such picketing, but that nevertheless local officials have on many occ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Prof. Slosson To Coirmene Suggest Red Coa As Center 01 Fall Where To Go Wga irf P>feI Ir w 10 0 Lecture eries ATh tres: Majestic, "Pcpper~ with Al>.anclonin the ideathat black Jane Withers and "Star for a Night" and brown are the only practical with Claire Trevor; Michigan, "Stage Civil War In Spain Ti le colors around which to plan the fall Struck" with Dick Powell and Joan SUbijctL ( f First Two wardrobe, fashion th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Civic Orchestra Holds Rehearsal Staubach Is Concertmaster Of MusicalGroup The Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra be- Law Finally E nrncshes n Unlicensed Riksen A two year old legal fight came to an official end yesterday when B. Ray Riksen, former campus sandwich vendor, paid $64.25 in fines and costs to the city of Ann Arbor. Riksen and three helpers were ar- gan its season's activities last night rested on the double charge of p...…
…HIGAN p Assists' Students, y Drive ' Help Studies{ Balinese Cremation Is Thrilling To World-Traveling Daily Man By WILLIAM NEWTON1 Seven months spent traveling around the world brought me no more interesting sight than a Balinese cre-I e mation. The surprising hilarity of everyone connected with the cere- mony was explained by the fact that the Balinese religion-a mixture of Buddhism, Hinduism and Moham- medanism-affirms that one's soul can...…
