…TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1945 T 14 V Vk~j IA IV "'A'TI.TV A I r. !' l V t1 isA IN LTP!AlTZ Y PAGE FIVE c> Seniors, Sophs May Petition For Council, Cabaret Positions Merit-Tutorial Petitioning for the position of chairman of the Merit-Tutorial Com- mittee is now open and petitions may be obtained in the Social Director's Office in the League. The chairmanship of the Merit-Tu- torial Committee is open to all sen- iot women who have participate...…
… PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, Nth' PAGE SIX TUESDAY, NO mmmml! GOOD NEIGHBORS: Ten Alumni Groups Improve Relations with Latin America <f I Relations with the Latin-American countries are being rapidly improved by the ten Alumni groups of the Uni- versity of Michigan located through- out Hispanic.America. In a letter written to T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of the Michigan Alumni Association, Prof. Ermelindo A. Mercado of the Span...…
…N,' I l 4ir 4f[tr A6F t !X an 1 altui WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Cooler. VOL LV, No. 3-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1945. Ann Arbor ManLteads Fight o ave PRICE FIVE CENTS Ship Sec. }llorgenthau Leaves Cabinet Justice Owen J. Robert's Resignation Accepted; Successors Not Yet Named By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 5-Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, and Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court resigned...…
…THE MICHI.C A N TI A TT.V h Ir - ITE13NESDAY, JULY 4, 1945 Te x . i 11I 1 VLl .:17H EiN lT VWDNSA. UY4.1 ti s ,, _., .. I U.S., Britain Recognize New Polish Warsaw Government Action Is Called 'Step' Toward Fulfilling Yalta Agreements London Exile Regime Cut Adrift; Truman Says Crimean Plan Provides for Free Elections WASHINGTON, July 5-(RP)-The United States and Britain jointly rec- government of national unity." It ognized the reconstit...…
…FRIDAY, JULY 61 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,PAGE TIMER FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1945 PAGE THREE Ninth-Inning Single by Greenberg Wins Game for Tigers Gridders Hold First Dummy Scrimmages Despite Showers Newcomers Get Coaches' Attention Through a downpour which made practice difficult, Michigan's grid hopefuls ran through dummy scrim- mages and practiced signal-calling in the third drill of the summer re- hearsals for a grueling ten-game schedul...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DATLY - FRIDAY, :FULY' 6, 1949' i FRIDAY. XITLY f~. 1g~ lp Fifty-Fifth Year PD RATHER BE RIGHT: War Food Inequity Inevitable Edited and managed by, students of theUniversity of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of. Student Publications. Ray Dixon Margaret Farmar betty Roth Bill Mullendore Dick Strickland Editorial Staff . . . Managing Editor S . . . Associate Editor ~ . Associate Editor . . ....…
…FRIMAY, JULY 6, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE vomwwvr , NWWMWAW SOLDIER'S UTOPIA IN ENGLAND: GI's Live in Luxury Hotels for 20 Cents a Day; Resort City Is Playground for Home-Bound Yanks By K ENNETH L. DIXON Associated Press Correspondent IOURNEMOUTH, Eng.-Here is a soldiers' Utopia where GI's live in $10 a day luxury hotels for 20 cents a night. They play and swim on seven miles of sandy English Channel beach, stay out all night if ...…
…PAGE SIX UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES: Dunham Praises Contributions Of Early Secondary Schools THE MICHIGAN AIL FRIDAY, J17L 6, 191:5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 6, 19~i5 "It would be difficult to overesti- mate the contribution of our early secondary schools to American life. While they did not guarantee an ed- ucation for all young people-an ideal not yet achieved-they did provide opportunities such as Europeans had never enjoyed." This is...…
…- .. > >, . II 17Y frrgnn. I WEATHER Fai, Co-ntiniie Cool1, Frost VOL. LV, No. 165 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS MassYouth Group Organizing Plans ToBeFormulated Four Point Program Ur ged 1y Svend Petersen, Danish Youth Group Leader Allies Reduce Germany to1937S ize * * * * * * * * * * Bombers Hit Japan's Largest Port An, organizational meeting for all students on campus will be held at 4:15 p...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESD Army Geologists Are Necessary To American World War Effort ity to go into and understand ter- rain studies and prepare them for military use was a natural. No one can interpret the terrain from aerial photographs better than the geol- ogist." One of the most important jobs the Unit does is selecting possible airfield sites. Such features as the underground foundation, drainage, gravel deposits for use in construc-...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY v I I I i m~an9 the teoun 44 By HANK MANTHO Dily Sports Editor AS THE professional golfers came off the winter circuit and began to lay their plans for the summer, many reports arose as to who was the great- est golfer of all time, and the biggest percentage of yeas gave this classi- fication to Byron Nelson. The only other golfer to appear as an opponent worthy of the title was Bobby Jones, but even the Jones admirers...…
…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDlAY, 6 69 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GEO-ROUND: Jackson hesitates t Cnvc DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN '..., [ .. ./--i ;; 1 ,I Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editori...…
…JUNE6 ,1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Carolyn Daley Chairman for 1 Ru thMcMorris To Be Assistant Carolyn Daley. Day House, has been eboscn geicral chairman of the 1946 Jwior Girls' Play, according to an ainuu1cerent made yesterday by W1#jge's Judiciary Council. l4u,t~h McMorri6,. Kappa Alpha Dance Program Planned by Club An informal studio dance program will be presented at 4:20 p.m. EWT tomorrow by members of the Ballet Chia in the dance studio o...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WIVi1*TY.l- AY. J~ 6 6 r,; I WyELCOME rleNt, wbo&Ig0 .{ They come to enlist,- your help in the *':: b nIvg D EG ' MOhE PE R DS * anl of-them, I 4'. FIN yU R QUOTA." A N yU.PERSON4AL VALUE OF Wt OU AR SO"7114 WAR LA AVERAG0E QUOTA AS' Bjjs BUGI8 pIcNCOE PER(CASHEALE MONm 15: $250 $250 150.00 *175 225.250 131.2515 210-225 112.50 125 200.210 93.7510 180200 75.00 50 144.180 37.50 2 100-14018.75 :< Unde: $100 HE...…
…y p! 4l, t 1 ii '17 I q w3 4 aiij& WEATHERi Fiair and Warner Today and ionciorr%7w VOL. LV, No. 140 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS N RWAYt0 100 SWEDEN STATUTE MILES DENMARK 9 Aalborg - Hatad Surrndered;n Effectlive Moy 5 Copenhagen BalicSea HELGOLAND. Kiel Rostock FV NS Pl uebec k l Hamburg -= HOLLAND Bremen OderR S*tetin Amsterdam BERLIN POLAND ""Magdebur ~ Pza Eeen GEmRMAN Aachen CologneGRM N Leipzig Dresden...…
…PAGE TWO T-HE ,MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1945 I PAGE TWO ~UN DAY, MAY 6, 194~ I Art Treasures Discovered by 75th Infantry WITH U. . NINTH ARMY IN GERMANY, May 5--(0)-Paintings by such masters as Rembrandt, Van Gogh, and Reubens have been found in a damp copper mine stacked side by side with the bones and solid gold Sarcophagus of Emperor Charle- magne. The art treasurers, valued at 500- 000,000 gold marks (roughly $200,000,- 000), inc...…
…SUNDAY, ,4THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Soph Cabaret To B Coeds To Give Variety Show; = Dancing To Be in Ballroorm W e Held May 19 in League TAA Notices Church, Soc ial Spring showers will be forgotten at Soph Music Bar, the 1945 edition of the newly revived Soph Cabaret, which will be held from 7:30 p.m. to midnight EWT (6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. CWT) Saturday, May 19 in the League. Soph Music Bar with song titles as its theme will take o...…
…G-E rot-in THIL MICHIGAN DAILY ______________ _________________ ____________________________ I Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: ~Honeyti oon Won I Last 'MASQUE OF REASON' REVIEWED: Prof. Price Discusses Frost 's Poetry 4e I1 By DREW PEARSON _..,, f .. . ". " .. ." , ,. hi w-- * Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn P...…
…SUNAY 'Makt ", 945 [TillR Mi It IIiGA N DAILY PA&E F.~VI~ GRANDDADDY DAILY: Jewelry, Odorless Oil, Rugby Make Front Page By PHIL ELKUS Sixty-five years ago, in a small printing shop on Main Street, the first Michigan Daily went to press. The front page was covered with a reasonable facsimile of the present DOB, two jewelry ads, and a sport story on "Our Rugby Team" telling how the "U" football team was prac- ticing daily with its "invincib...…
…PAGE SIC THE MICHIGAN DAILY , SUNDAY, MAY G, 1945 Netters Trounce Notre Dame,; All Matches Go Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Golfers Down Western Michigan; John Tews Wins Medalist Honors To Wolverines 4 Fourth Straight Win Keeps Slate Clean; Lewis Beats Intercollegiate Runner-Up By'HANK KEISER Capturing every one of the six singles and three doubles matches to register a smashing 9-0 victory over Notre Dame, Michigan's und...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 6,1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Wolverines Win Six Firsts to Beat Purdue, Miami Last Tally:Michigan,80; Purdue, 40; Miami, 32 Fisher, Dimancheff Takes Doubles; Humes Miss Meet Because of School Responsibilities #}takf9 the S an 44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor Browns, Giants White Sox Triumph Kramer Blanks Tigers DETROIT, May 5.-(A')-Jack Kra- mer, St. Louis Browns right-hander, shut out the Detroit Tigers 5 ...…
…i nCF FiC-11T THE MiCHI-GAN DAILY Th1N t-sy 6. i19F- Dr. Chiang Moulin, President of Provisional National University of Chlia To Speak Here DAILY OFFICIA L BULLETIN 'I Dr. Chiang Monlin, president of the Provisional National University of China, will discuss "Some Recent Political Developments in China" at 8 p.m. EWT (7 p.m. CWT) tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheater under the auspices of the Department of Oriental Languages and Liter...…
…. R r i L 46F :IatH WEATHER Clearing, Freezing Temperatures VOL. LV, No. 114 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Russia Denounces Tokyo Neutrality Pact * * * * Ruthven * * * * * *: Plans Post War ampus lc 'U'Must Now Strike Out From Veterans 'Vale of Decision ' <f Needs To Shape Program The University is in the "Valley of Decision", and must now decide either to retire from the world into an ivory t...…
…THE MICHITGAN DjAILY _________ Sees Nazi Guerilla Warfare; TAX LOAD TOOHEAVY: Dean Stevenson Questions Promise of 60 Millio.Jobs MacArthur Heads Army Forces in Pacific STATUF RESI~S Onivi YONTAN S-- ZAMPACAE= . t sHill K,--u HE (A NZ A KATFNA NPV !Cuba ~Bay / - _-'Nakagusujku NAHIA AIRFELD' Bay k ~ Yonadbaru IRFIELDS UT o 4'KUTAKA toman, ,. Gushichan CAPE CH-AMUJ Nimitz Takes Over Navy in Pacific Theater Arnold To Continue Commander...…
…4V. APRIL 's; 1945 6THE MICHIGAN DAILY £sAGI Baseball uad ill pen Season Here April 3 Taking the Count By DAVE LOEWENBERG Associate Sports Editor AN IMPOSING LIST of more than 500 of the nation's professional, col- legiate and amateur athletes have lost their lives since Pearl Harbor. The sports national service flag is cluttered with gold stars representing athletes whose feats before the war made them nationally famous. Here are just a f...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I RAY, WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Supply Problem Paramount By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-Over in the Pentagon Build- ing, the military problem which the generals are watching and worrying about most today is supplies. Actually it's not the production of supplies on the home front which so much con- cerns the Army, but getting them from the chan- nel ports to the fast-moving Western Front. If gasoline, bread and bullets can k...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pan-American Will Present Annual Dance Ball To Be April 14 at League; Native Dances, Songs Planned For Students and Townspeople An annual Pan-American Ball, presented by the Latin American So- ciety of the University, will be given from 8:30 p.m. to midnight April 14 in the League Ballroom to commem- orate Pan-American Day. Plans are under way to present some of the native dances and songs of the various American countries....…
…THE MICHIGAN AILY F RIDA t . VETE RANS' PROBLEMS: Returned Servicemen Seorn Pre-War 'Joe College' Mood By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Correspondent BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 5-Battle-tested veterans returning to school scorn the "Joe College" spirit of peacetime years. That's the discovery of Indiana University which has 350 veterans, or eight per cent of the total student enrollment, now on its campus. Wendell W. Wright, director of the ...…
…Y Sir ignn Intg W5i'EHATHER r ai s 1 VOL. LV, No. 87 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hayward Keniston Appointed Dean of Literary College Romance Language Chairman Replaces Dean Kraus, on Retirement Furlough Prof. Hayward Keniston, chairman of the Department of Romance Languages and a graduate of Harvard University, was appointed dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts in a between semesters me...…
…Ewa THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUES DAY, ARCII Invitations Extended for World Security Meeting Textbook Loa Service Open To Student Use{ Library Established By Alumni Donations Students who are unable to buy books may borrow them from the Textbook Lending Library for a peri- od of one term, with the privilege of renewing the texts for another term provided the books have not been carelessly handled. Library in Angell Hall The library, housed in Ang...…
…195THE Mi iiGAN DAILY _____________ N kthe t ow i By HANK MANTHO Daly Sports Editor THE OUTCOME of the Western Conference basketball race has finally been settled since Iowa defeated Illinois, 43-37, last Saturday to take the crown, but the Illini had the satisfaction of making this tilt the deciding factor and again proving the worth of their coach, Doug Mills, as one of the games most skilled mentors. Although the three successive losses a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAIJLY Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Wallace's Hands Still Free, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Ray Dixon . Margaret Farmer Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee . Editorial Staff , . . . Managing Editor . . . ....…
….Y, MARCH 6, 1915 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Assembly-Panhel Ball Offices Are Open to Independents Coed Rushees Must Register Organizations Plan Annual Spring Dance _. Petitioning for the seven Assembly central committee positions for the Assembly-Panhellenic Ball, which is to be held this spring, will begin to- day and continue through Saturday for all eligible independent women. The positions which are open gen- eral chairman, publicity, d...…
…L~~~kTH M iEICHIiGAN DAILY New Loan Admini strator { ti Early Confirmation by Senate Is Anticipated Economic Stabilizer Will Head Multi-Billion Dollar Reconstruction Finance Corporation 1 zation director since James F. Byrnes left the post to become War Mobiliz- ation Director. The stabilization job, in essence, is that of appeals court from decisions of the federal war agencies dealing with civilian economic affairs, such as the Offic...…
… AW Ap WEATHER Partly Cicia VOL. LV No. 77 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS RedArmyridges inAl U.S. Bl< *r ws Liberate Manila Oder, Reported 32 Miles from Berlin (Cross Rtiver NorthwesL oi Kttri i By The Associated Press LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. 6-The Red Army in massive strength surged up to the Oder River's east bank on a 73-mile front yesterday, capturing Zellin, 32 miles northeast of Berlin, while the Germ...…
…I PAGE TWO rrlH E MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Wallace Fight Like Wilson s Edited and managed by students of the University q ;Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Stan Wallace Ray Dixon Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Lee Amer Barbara Chadwi June Pomering Editorial Staff . . . . . Managing Editor . . . . . City Edit...…
…tUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1945 - .a. aa . s .'~ .I . AI I ClI fEIC9 A N I) A IV x sn n1 +sais 11 a <Y''y 1s .8X.11. D LH Swimmers Break Jinx Agaist Buejaekets Natators Win All Events but Diving Contests In 50-34 Defeat of Powerful Sailor Team Breaking the jinx which the Blue- jackets of Great Lakes have held over Matt Mann's swimming teams for the past two years, the Michigan mermen last Saturday handed Great Lakes a crushing 50-34 defeat. Losing ...…
…TlE Nt Ml iCHIGAl'-N t LY I ui1ii~ FF11 6, 1 4~ Vandenberg Urges Allied Deelarati on11 Anti-Aggression Pact Asked by Senator By The Associated Press DETROIT, Feb. 5.-Senator Van- denberg (Rep., Mich.), urging his plan for an immediate treaty against future Axis aggression,rdeclared to- night it would help cure the differ- ences now dividing the Allies. Attributing those differences to one-nation actions affecting the in- terests of all, he...…
…1 I IRK Sirigm DattH. WEATHER Cloudy and Warmer with Snow in West iia South prtions VOL. LV, No. 51 'ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JAN. 6. 1945 SeconNazi Offensive ta s Into r PRICE FIVE CENTS atnce Wolverine FiveOutpointsIndiana in Last Minute' 4- Monty To Cagers Gain First Big T'en Viletry, 54-53 Hoopsters Victorious In See-Saw Contest By DAVE LOEWENBERG Associate Sports Editor A timely last minute basket by Ted Berce enabled Mi...…
…PAGE TWO 7 -4T I C 1-11 C' A N 1-1 A-1 V-UAA. ~kjkL) ~~ L] Lj 'gATTT1T1-bAV TA41 9A,.144A United Campus Interest Warrants Reforms in Election Mach inery J, I STUDE NT INTEREST in campus elections was indicated beyond any doubt yesterday when 1,700 cast ballots giving their choices for the Victory Ball committee and represent- ative on the Board of Control of Student Publications. The polling places were jammed all day. Students showed t...…
…sATUADAY, JAN. 6, 194D VA1 . ,r Michigan Cagers *Ed e vosiers, 54-53i Michigan Rinksters Face, Vickers A. C. in First Tilt Veterans Greer, Jenswold, Henderson, and Mixer To Take to Ice for Maize and Blue By RUTH ELCONIN The Maize and Blue hockey team will oppose the Vickers A. C. squad in the opening tilt of the 1945 season at 8:00 p. m. tonight .at the Michigan Skating Rink. The team that will take the ice this evening will be composed...…
…i, F (YIJ 'a U H . [" i II~JL .,ti\T JiiJ sin 77 7 P, T: I T' TAUT G : d ,i r. ih e. )a 1V1. 1 l-j El( L !,s'lb IN !_ !$ A\U1i'.7 FDR xpected To Ask For 'eace With Teeth' Message Will Dr. Goldman Relate'Work Will Appear as Or Fight' Plan Guest Conductor rI g t an i Congress Will Hear 800 WAdn r )Pcelslra Leader Will Ilean 'U' fConcei rt a O lu woro npeect . I Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, con- WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-- (;P)-_ ductor...…
…ig 4kr t r a tt. 44*kr m tz- WEATHER Cloudy with snow, little change in temperature VOL. LV, No. 30 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS _______________________________________ Campus Election To Be Held Today Three Union Vice-Presidents, Senior Engineering Officers Will Be Chosen Voting for the three vice-presidents for the Men's Union from the. Medical, Literary and Dental Schools and for the officers of t...…
…PAGE TWO THE T _('i HW j 5iVAN fAiI k' AC Y Dip EC .< ;1944 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO- ROUND: Gloom at Republican Caucus . MUS "OIC Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Stan Wallace Ray' Dixon Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Lee Amer Barbara Chad...…
…NTESDAV, DM a, !S44 THIE MICHIGAN fDAILY _. r I~akeing the e1'un44 By HANK MANTHO Dally Sports Editor cages Seek Fifth Wi ercte trTrack Team I .,. , rp _ I Against Ar myQintets Army, Dee. 13 Ir Romulus Air Base, Kellogg Field Play Here This Week-End; Bikoff Enters Lineup AS AN EXPECTED CROWD of 70,000 people milled into Municipal Stadium in Baltimore to witniess the most colorful clash between Army and Navy, the rampaging Cadets, winn...…
…FOR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1944 Children's. Work Displayed Council Panels On Dumbarton Begin Today Profs. Wilcox, Kiss, Dorr To Lead Talks RUGGED LIFE: Ensign Survives Jap Torpedo To Rough It with Guerrillas Galens Present Exhibit To Aid' hI Drive for Workshop Funds Post War Council will present the first in a series of panels on the Dumbarton Oaks Conference. "The Big Five or the Little Fifty" at 7:30 Shop Eases Tie...…
…Y It 4qK 4 t WEATHER Fair and Cooler with Moderate Winds ®..®. r VOL. LIV No. 25-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, AUG. 6, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS AMERICAN Russians Capturi Key Road Centei East Prussian Frontier Towns Attac Soviet Forces Roll Through 40 Villa By The Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 6-Russian troops yesterday captured the k junction of Stryj in the Carpathian Mountains on the invasion rou Czechoslovakia, while in the north...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1944 ........ ... Russian Choral Evensong To Be Given Today Van Deursen To Direct Choir, Five Soloists The First Methodist choir and five soloists under the direction of Prof. Hardin Van Deursen will present the choral evensong of all-Russian mu- sic at 8:30 p. m. today in the church. . Opening the program will be Irene Applin Boice, organist, playing a pre- lude by Tschaikovsky, "Andante Cantabile...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volunteer Help Now Needed at Ci ty -Hospitals Sumnmer Heat Brings Decrease in Volunteers, Not in Patients; Manpower Shortage Is Acute "Summer heat does not lessen the number of patients in University and St. Joseph's hospitals consequently volunteers workers are as urgently needed as during the cooler months." Barbara LaSha, soph project chair- man, said yesterday. Miss LaSha added that one way to keep cool is to forget abo...…
…TIE 'MICH~IGAN DAILY Fifty-Fourth Year DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN' Dominie Says 11 Edited and managed y students of the University Michigan un er the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. ditorial Staff e Farrant Ly Ann Koffman n Wallace k Mantho,.. Business Sti Managing Editor . Editorial Director { . City Editor Sports Editor afi Amer Business Manager . . Telephone 23-24-1 ,ASPREO9NTO POR NATIONAL ADVERTItING B' N...…
