…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Jiolverines Aim forA rmyAfter - i FRATERNITY GRID OPENERS: Kappa Sigs, Delta Sigs Win Easily After the first week of play in the Fraternity touch football cir- cuit, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Sig- ma Phi have emerged as potential powerhouses. The Kappa Sig's turned in the biggest score of the week as they routed Sigma Pi, 34-0. Delta Sig ma Phi also turned in a convinc- ing score with a 33-0 win over a completely outclassed...…
…FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1049 THE. MICHIGAN" DAILY* aTHE 'MiaCUav aN i".Ty .V' L 1 1A1A5. Roe's Pitching Stands Wolverines Drill Defense In Final Army Workout +- t * : , Yank Pressured Dodgers Square Series On Second Inning Tally TOTALS ......31 1 NEW YORK AB R Rizzuto, ss .... 3 0 Henrich, lb . 4 0 Bauer, rf ..' 4 0 DiMaggio, cf .. 4 0 Lindell, if...... 4 0 Johnson, 3b ... 4 0 Coleman, 2b....... 4 Silvera, c...... 2 0 Niarhos, c .....0 0...…
…THEMICHIGANDAILY Freshman Rally Monday To Usher in Tug Week 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the same place. Similar programs for both ral- lies have been planned under the direction of Chuck Murray, '51. Bill Osterman, '50, will be the mas- ter of ceremonies. * * * SEVERAL SKITS portraying phases of campus life, songs by the Vaughn House trio and speeches by Dave Lake and a class, repre- sentative will be included in the program. The highlight of Tug ...…
… CHINA See Page 2 Y aites tiiae Latest Deadline in the State ~IuiI4 CLOUDY, WARMER VOL. LIX, No. 35S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS Quake Death Toll Mounts In Ecuador Reports Say 2700 Dead in Ambato By The Associated Press Late reports from inside and outside Ecuador last night said that probably as many as 2,700 persons were killed in Friday's devastating earthquakes. The in- jured ran into many thousands....…
…PAGE TWO 0 T rILTIM A IW TTIP MTCft-tiCA N J flATV , -"- - '-' - 111 L' 1111-L--1------ - - - SUNDAY, AUUUST 7, 1949 UtinaM --American Failure? THE STATE DEPARTMENT issued a "white paper" on China Friday. In it was the official proclamation of a fact that we have known since last year-that a dem- ocratic China in the sense that we mean the word democratic must be given up for lost for the near future. The statement, with its condemnatio...…
… SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1940* H~E MICIIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE a M' Gridders Start' PracticeAugust 31 25 Lettermen Among Candidates Receiving Invitations to Early Drills Yanls Edge Browns, Lengh ten Lead By NORMAN MANGOUNI Daily Special Writer A field of 67 candidates for the University of M1ichigan varsity football team has been invited to report for fall practice beginning ' Aug. 31. In the 21 practice days remain- ing before the opener with...…
…PAGE FOUR' THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1949 COMPLETE EDITIONS: Local Shop Brings Out Printing of Three 13's By JOHN NEUFELD Are you looking for a copy of the complete works of the "Three B's?" A local printing establishment has undertaken to reprint all of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. * * * BACH, WHO is the oldest of the three composers, was the first on the list, and has 46 volumes devot- ed to him. Beethoven, who came next, wa...…
… EDITOR'S NOTE Latest Deadline in the State -A6F 743attg 40 IS, CLOUDY, SHOWERS See Page 2 VOL. LIX, No. 128 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 PRI E FIVE CENTS Nelson Hits NEA Action, On Red Bany Teachers Pass Communist Bar By ALICE PLATT "Ten years from now we'll all be ashamed of this!" That was the comment of Prof. Norman E. Nelson, of the English department, on the National Edu- cation Association passage yes- terday of a...…
…LGE W THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 i (Editor's Note is written by Co-Managing Editor Craig Wilson.) I had a telephone call a few days ago. It was a woman calling. She wanted to know "how much that advertisement for Club 211 on Page One cost." (Edition of June 26.) I told her it wasn't an advertisement-it was a newsstory. I said that when a student- .organized cafeteria maintains its business revenue despite a more than 60 per ...…
… Y, JULY 7, 1949 THE~ MTC1TTTI A N * lAb TT.V 'oatrp 1111:1 1 1.iL. ilil7 tll\ LL'iiL 1 rA hTHE i Cincinnati lRouts Chicago, 23-4 in 26 Hit Slug Fest Dodgers Lose to Braves, Keep Lead;I White Sox Club'Satch'toBeat Indians Cards, Dodgers Dominate National's All Star Team a BOSTON-(P)-Tommy Holmes' third homer in his last three games clinched Vernon Bickford's 11th win for the Boston Braves, a 7-5 decision over the top place Brookl...…
…PAGE FOs: THE MICHIGAN DAILYZ 1 1111911 im _ __. ,- r .r -_. 'BEAUCOUP' BLASTS: Expert Estimates Force Of A-Bomb Destruction Firecracker' Primed for Race WASHINGTON-1)-It would take as many as 6,500 atomic bombs to totally destroy the cities of a major military power an authority on strategic air war said recently. * The estimate came from Stefan T. Possony, a specialist on bomb target selection for France during the first part of the Eu...…
…SCAC PROPO SAL Y Latest Deadline in the State 4ili CLOUDY, COOLER See Page 4 VOL. LIX, No. 153 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS 'M' Sluggers Find Range, Rip Ilini,8-3 Baker, Bucholz Pace Wolverines By HERB RUSKIN One big inning was all Michi- gan's baseball team needed to send a hard hitting Illinois nine down to defeat yesterday, 8-3. The Wolverines tallied four times in the second frame, enough to win the ...…
…Jj 4 THE MICHIGAN IilILY i tr K G - -- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Camp Livingston (Jewish-coed) Bulletin is constructive notice to all is in need of an experienced water- members of the University. Notices front director (ARC Instructor) or the Bulletin should be sent in wocnhnl wmigisre ypewritten form to the Office of the who can handle swimming instruc- Assistant to the President, Room 2552 tion, boating...…
…THE MICHIGAN ILYM AG Wolverine Netmen Blast Gophers, 9-0' Trackmen Engage Hoosiers, Boilermakers in Outdoor Test, * * # t Paton's Victory Only Match Forced To Go Three Sets By MERLE LEVIN It will "A-Day' in Bloomington as Don Canham leads his Michi- gan thinclads into that peaceful Indiana town for a triangular meet with Indiana and Purdue this afternoon. The 'A' is for 'Answer' and Can- ham hopes to get plenty of them as his charges me...…
…'AGE FO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAttWMXAY, MAY 7, 1949 SAC Proposal SUSPICIONS that the Student Affairs Committee is not representative of cam- pus opinion were prevalent last week after the 7-6 vote on the anti-discrimination rule. These seem to be confirmed by the charges by one of the SAC members that anti-dis- crimination legislation is "gnawing at the foundations of our American way of life." A defense has been made of the student representa...…
…V, SATUTDAY, MAY 7, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY -I WA4, Union Sponsor Outdoor Tennis Ball' n. WAA and the Union hope to combine nature's outdoor ballroom with the best in campus bands and entertainment at the "Tennis Ball," first outdoor all-campus dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday on the Palmer Field Tennis Courts. Natural effects will include the usual combination of stars and moonlight that watch over Palmer Field, as we...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY M!! PATIENCE' BLOOMS: Mysterious New Plant Puzzles DiagStrollers By PAUL BRENTLINGER Is it a creature from Mars? Is it a glamourized sun lamp? These are some of the questions that ran through the minds of diag strollers as they tried to iden- ASCE Holds Annual Spring Picnic Today Michigan's student chapter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers will hold its annual spring picnic today. As last year the site of the g...…
…STRATEGY Se Page I Latest Deadline in the State "it RAIN AN ISNOWI t: v lt4 /" 1 " ;.1 V0L. LIX, No. 109 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY MINAR{II 7, 1949 PRICE FIVE CENTS God Essential InOneWorld Seeger Says Asserts Peace Made, Not Bought "'One world, which is the broth- erhood of man, is not possible without the fatherhood of God," said Dr. Raymond Seeger, profes- sor of physics at George Washing- ton University yesterday at Rack- ham A...…
…'AGE T~WO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TAXI PLEASE! Buck Rogers Cab System HelpsHarassedStudents By JACK BARENSE Students desperately calling every cab stand in town to get a taxi in a hurry are an insti- tution of the past in Ann Arbor. It's no super-speed fleet of taxis that is responsible for the new order, but radio "controliza- tion" of most of Ann Arbor's 62 cabs, according to Miss Edna Rhead, radio dispatcher for a lo- cal 27-car fleet. MISS...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PETS GET THE ANSWERS: Red Tape Is Unraveled By Vets' Service Bureau By DON KOTITE Chants of "hup, two-three-four" have long since died away, but campus veterans are still under the thumb of the Army. Originated in the summer of 1944, the University's Veterans Serv- ice Bureau functions primarily as a central clearing house for vets, their problems and affairs, with an eye to their academic bettermen. TOWARD THE end of World...…
…THE MICHICAN DAILY r Strategy yE POLITICAL campaign of the Rus- sians and German Communists against the formation of a Western German state has become increasingly vociferous. Otto Nuschke, one of the leaders of the Christian Democratic Party in the Soviet sector along with other Eastern German leaders have been sent to Bonn to lobby against the proposed Constitution of West- ern Germany. Because the Christian Democrats are con- sidered a r...…
…TH~ Mi1CfIC A N _DAILY_ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Duties of Committee Chairman For Soph Cabaret Announced Few people, other than the gen- eral chairman and central com- mittee chairmen, realize all that goes into the makeup of a Soph- omore Cabaret. Central committee members who will be chosen from freshmen handing in petitions March 11 are the programs chairman, publicity chairman, refreshments chair- man, tickets chairman and her as- sistant...…
… THE MICHIGAN DA YILY TU ....... . .. Harrison Named to AP All-Conference Cage Tern Second Half Spree Nets Triumph inCage Finale Wolverines Sink 24 of 31 Free Throws; Harrison, VanderKuy Also Spark Scoring Four Other Hoop Squads Weinberg Stars in U gu Ilo " Tt111 1F1T T ank Loss A q UC UU, i YX IC I U " I U "Y A' U U IF/ (Continiv from Page 1) Purdue two weeks ago, but Mich- igan exhibited a passing finesse that Wolverine fans hadn...…
…THE MICHIGAN nAILY PAGE SEVEN .... . .......... .. WAGE 8EVZ?~ TO APPEAR AT 'U': Merger of Old and Ne.w in Chinese Dance Style Lian Pei-fen, who combines the elements of modern and Chinese ritual dances in a unique style of her own, will perform 8:30 p.m. Friday in Pattengill Auditorium. Miss Lin first became inspired to take up the dance upon reading Isadora Duncan's autobiogrpahy, "My Life." A NATIVE of Nanking, she studied tribal Chine...…
…TEEIH 11 JE \AlI A N DA.I TUESIJAY, MARCH S, IWI y vi Outlines Plans In Letter to'U Student Gary Davis, the American who announced his citizenshil.( of the world a short time ago, has ex-I plained his step in a letter toI Don Shea, '50, which was received last week from Paris. Davis asked that the letter be! World Government Week, relebrated March 6 to 12. * * * being IN TELLING why he renounced his American citizenship, Davis revealed h...…
…10 Lie (:1 ON . J-HOP 1 .Shig&KI EXTRA Monday, February 7, 1949 Pr ice: A Dime or a Dollar =, ti i s , _", i _ , I i I ."r ,z ,,-V e= r : a xz ..1 t. ) r ; _ ;; ti7,. .k - _ + Daily-Alex Lnan OFFICIALS JOIN MARCH OF DIMES-Dom Tosnasi, M Club President, sells J-Hop Dailies to Ann Arbor's Mayor William E. Brown, Jr., and University President Alexander G. Ruthven. This special edition is The Daily's con- tribution to the March of Dime...…
…10A c~9 'S r I , :7 C 1 J-HO11P It~t mIT Monday, Fe ruary "7f 949 Price: A Dime or a Dollar i r , t k '7 t - k .r ", of f.y r i " } p', x,; OLIO. Daily-Alex Laniann OFFICIALS -JOIN MARCH OF DUIMES-Dom Tomnahi, M Club President, sells J-Hop Dailies to Ann Arbor's ayor William E. Brosum, Jr., and University President Alexander (G. Ruthven. This special edition is The Daily's con- tributW n to Che March of Dimes, and is sold by the M (lob....…
…Paa Two THE MICH IGAN DA I LY Monday, February 7 94 ,ll VFTAL STATISTICS oiCci oo ers F ows elow (msarapheiz by girls ( ames)paeie egrs Det. Marilynn Banwell, Get., and Gasse Pte.; Asia Bergman, Mus- Ann Arbor; Clara Blocksom, Has- MR. AND MRS. Thame Kay Hugh Ailerton, Det. klgon, and James Billinsley, well, N.M., ant Frank Smith, Port Buchanan, Im ay City; Joan' MARGO ABELS, Det., aad Bar- Donna Barak, Get., and Bob Ar- Muskegon; Ruth Berloer...…
…Page Two T HE !M I CH IG(AN D A ILY Mnnrn ca.- i , -7 1 939 raor TworT F r l- r a r r iv v A r alY K ur gr r r.A,, . I-, 7 1 O I VITAL STATISTICS: Roll CciiofJ o ers Follows Below (Nanes are gmhbetired by girls Det.; Marilynn Banwell, Det.. and Gosse Pte.; Asla Bergman, Mus- Ann Arbor; Clara Blocksom, Ros- MR. AND MRS. Thomas Kay Hugh Allerton, Det. kegon, and James Billingsley, well, N.M., and Frank Smith, Port Buchanan, In' lay City; Jo...…
…1MWIOPrtrtg41ttU[ EXTRA Monday, February 7, 1949 Page Three Campus Descends from J-Hop Clouds J-Hop Kept Despite 72 Year istory Dance Started By Two Fiddles By P-IL DAWSON J-Hop, 'the country's greatest formal," has traveled a rough road from its humble beginnings in 1877'n Hank's Emporium on Main Street. Two violins and a piano made enough music for the 20 couples at that first edition of the now traditional shindig. BY 1891 THE DANCE had...…
…E riu EXTRA Mnrdoy, February 7, 1949 Page Three am sDe'scen s rol', M HO louds Depie72 Year Histor Dance Started By Two Fiddles By PIL DAWSON J-Hop, "the country's greatest formal," has traveled a rough road from its humble beginnings in 1877 in Hank's Emporium on Main Street. Two violins and a piane made: enough music for the 20 couples at that first edition of the now traditional shindig. BY 1891 THE DANCE had ac- quired two orchestras a...…
…Page Four: THE MICHIGAN DAILY Monday, Februm ry 7 949 PaqeFou THEMICiGANDAIY Mnday Feruar 7,194 COP 4-. 09 ~ OBNOXIOUS GUMSHOE: Campus Cop Turns Tourist, Cuts Out Florida Fun, Too TAMIPA, Fla.-- (P) -The Uni- the obnoxious gumshoe, one Hor- versity of Michigan campus cop atio Q. Flivvernip, boarded his left this vacation city today after plane for Ann Arbor. a week's visit that made Michi- calling himself a "one-man gan's swimming team's c...…
…Page Four T HE M IC H IG AN D AIL Y i t'buciry 7,-1949 "PVne Fourn #TH1ELMiCH F!GVAH"M DAILeY Moroevn'. - Fe rhurrv 7au. 194 A* OBNOXIOUS GCUMSHOE: 1 . Cuts Out FloridaFun_Too TAMPA, Fla. - ( P) -The Uni- the obnoxious gmhoe one Hor- versty of Michigan campus COP atio Q. F'livvernip, boarded his left this vacation city today after plane for Ann Arbor. a week's visit that made Michi- Galling himself a "one-man gasn's swimming team's chaotic...…
…Mnnclnve Febrim ~ 7 1949 I HL Nlf-HIUAN UAILY .,I I-Vlt4W TAV M r~tf uu A G11U 1 y t 4 Q IH -t rv A A or rVH er ...e ra "AIL*,, L a w r e n e , S p~ v ak et There were plenty of satisfied customers at the 1949 J-Hop- fi ~ they agree that few of the dance's colorful predecessors could possibly haye offered a finer corn- Y's'> ation of bands. ;r Elliot Lawrence and Charlie Spivak heiehtened the "Stairway to the Stas" theme as they shared ...…
…Monday, Feb; it~r/7 949 THE MDCHIG Lawrece, Spivak__Set g I There were plenty of satisfied x G~~uvtomers at th e 1949 J-Htop- theyagreed that fes ofthte < >:s;:' fnance's colorful predecesso rould > possiblyo hav'e offered a fnet on rr ?"?f. boahon of bands. '."k0' , ,:: Elliot Lawrence and Charlie Spiakheightened the "ein"cS h t te Stars- 'i ni n as thp, shat edl-op bandstands Friday j ~and Satuna:. Law rence firstpres ented 'ns a. .::.Y. F...…
…-'~ ----- ---uly e r or , - NO CHECKS PLEASEPlenty of dancers went home withChr leSpivak's famous signature on their programs. THE KICKOFF -Eager J-Hoppers arriving at the I-:1IHuilding. TJJENAP3OUT-Elliot Lawrence plays a rocking bass on the to ant; ^t accompanied by some low notes on the piano by Charlie Spivak. tJLADV OR NOT-Patti feast, Phyllis Bohnsaek and Virginia Ga.-Aitse make their dramatic entrance. …
…Page Six THE MICH.I.GAN. D.AILY Mondav. Februarv 7. 1949 P fl q i H I H GA AL nrcFhI inn, 7 1y -T0 I F t NO CHECKS PLEASE-Plenty of dancers went homiie soi,~ Char- lie Spivak's famous signature on their programs. 'JURNABOUT-Ellint Lawrence plays a rocking bass on the trumpet accompanied 'by some low noes on the piano by Charlie Spivak. Ph~~ i- fiyllis io.RD" - - .gii s~c s c tsi.-,srn entrn ce …
…UHL MlCfllCAN t)AlLYrre BALCONY SCENE-A couple of Rome .3 who used stairs, instead of a ladder. PLEAiSURE PERSONIFIED-Lucy Saxon and Johin Quinmby show the typical reaction of the J-Hlop's 6,000 satisfird customners. GRID MRN-Leo Koceski, Joann Keteihut, Sue Heinemiann and Dick Kepi-horn talk over some of the line bucks and passes they've noticed among the dancers. I-MPOTENT PUNtCHI-TIhe reason this cruple' i 1:,I~~ thait they haven't tast...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Prrc Swe+r ,' Mcndovy ' ~c'rary 7-149 I M'ncln' ' ,r.sIr 149.HE .M CHv AN. D ILYPop ...e, BALCONY SCENE-A couple of Rome , w s a UlERSONIFIED-Lucy Saxon and John Quimby show the typical reaction of the J-Mop's 6,000 satisfied customers. GRID MEN-Leo Koceski, Joann Ketelhut, Sue Heinemann and Dick Kempthorn talk over some of the line bucks and passes they've noticed among the dancers. IMPOTENT PUNCH-The reason this cou...…
…ri~~~ ~~~~~~ v. !V -.. ii alw' L nmLS - nvI IJ. eVAWNcansV.- I 1 7""T 7 F~~~~~Tlry __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ __y ,,, Sponsored in the Public Interest by the following Fraternities: Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Nu Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi K...…
…Page Eight T HE M IC H IG AN DA ILY 11t1 aw - rr, " 'r- rs.fr r v 7. 9 -- P.o Eivoht THE y eMICHisGANe e p4 AIY9Y AA- yVT vl,. t~ Y' 7-r070 F oijr tl e AIF m ' Sponsored in the Public Interest by the following Fraternities: Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Nu Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta ...…
…rMonday, February7, 199 T HE M iC H I GAN D A ILY Page Nine I Monday. February~~~~~ T 99TE MC IA AL aeNn -? , , - r.:" r ° f l t } i 'r . +l A Union pera Slated March 23,24, 25 Show First Br tPast Since 1941 Recahed by Presentation RevivalTry Once the biggest campus artistic A fascinating, almost incredible event of the year, the Michigan history, highlighted by perform- Union Opera. is being revived this ances at the White House, the s...…
…MonA'n Febrary.' 7 1040 T HE M IC H IG AN D A ILY Page Nine Union Opera Slated March 23, 24, 25 Show First Bright Past Since 1941 Recalled by Presentatioin~ Revival Try 0nce the biggest campus artistic A fascinating amost incrediblI event of the year, the Michigan j history highlighted by pef r- Union Opera is being revived this ances at the Wite House, the season after a Iapse of almost Metropolitan Opera and oct decade. Broadway, lies beh...…
… I HF MtUC H1UAN DAII Y inln r L VI r - n h IN u n rLi onday, Februiary i, 14 Y :.. ii I Sponsored in the Public Interest by the following Sororities: Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Collegiate Sorosis Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha ...…
…Page Teri T HE AMTC H IG AN DA ILY Mondvy February7. 19 X A , 7. f , Sponsored in the Public Interest by the following Sororities: Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Collegiate Sorosis Delia Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha II …
…Monday February 7, 1949 T E MCII~N V!L }. R' NA E .Ae, and 4Vllet J. erringon, Dide'. ., and Jack Ganon, Bad Axe; Gnn, Corell and John I oal 0ak Carol Diedrich an S lavess; Shiley Coart. ut. Clair Richard lang an Babara Dill Shores, ant Donald PR. Ege St. Grose Point. ad Jame El, (Cor ':. a 5e,'2) rte- Clair Shores. NRitherford. N.J. Heln Ann Dil- __-__-_hman. Houghton. axdJohn H. Rei, tiac ann -- ,. Tagalakis. S. PATSY '05KV. Mayfield. Ky.,...…
…Pooe'Uewen A~i)nrnvFphtir 7. 1949 T HE MIlC H IG AN D A ILY yYsurArI,, y ,njy9 71040 THE MICHIre A4r DAILY Powe E.e.en NAMES * Continued from Page 2) tiac, and Stan Tagalakis, St. Louis, Mich. Lois Chapin, Springfield, N.J., and Kenneth Rsnow, nimstee; ly Chapman and Bill Ripley; Pat Chase, Northville, and Hugh Lockhart, Northville; Mary Grace Childs, Jackson, Tenn., and M. L. Jones, Jackson, Mich.; Janet Christiansen and James Houle; -s S...…
…Yri.vIuuy, cui UUl y I, 7 T7 (Costnue fs. Page 11 , ALICE D VER. ,n ,Arbor, andI IJay Handelsrtin Chica o; mae Ebner, En eto-. Pa., and Pobert Straichan, Amn Anbor: Helen el An Aibor, anFank Ne 1> {Giand Papidsi~ 1 ti on P et., antiAd .Bce Jr. Montclar, NJ.: Don ,Ean, Del and Bill Co "n rI Was tngton D.C.- Ruth Lidri 1.Ba; Cit, and Harley.Janitngs Jr. .Danv-ile, Va Mary Elfarditk Grand ai and Ralph Bar-_-I Jr. - eindale Mr. and Mrs P Phil Elk...…
…Page Twelve T HE MIC HI G AN D A ILY Mnndarr FPi bn 7 19)49 P wT C A AAy, e r 10u0ry r NAMES .. . falo Pat Fisher, Port Huron, and James;W. Wright, Port Huron. (nu fr PgiSHIRLEY J. FLAGLER, Det., Cobntinued from Page 11) and Jack Humrich, Det.; Betty Fleiss, Det., and Alfred Rose, New ALICE DWYER, Ann Arbor, and 'York City; Audrey Mae Fletcher,. Jay Handelsman, Chicago; Janie r "Det., and Harold M. Simon, Jr., E , n , , brDet.; Marjorie...…
…Monday, February '7, 1949 TH:.E MICHIGAN DAILY Page Thirteen Monday, February 7, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Thirteen Brunsting, Rochester, Minn.; Lita - NA. * Hagen, Northport, and Roger Bus- lee, Ann Arbor; Helen Hager, Dearborn, and Fred C. Henderson, (Continued from Page 02) Detroit; Myra Hahn and Edward SR. Strong; Shirley Ann Hahn, Mrs. Leonard E. Geiser, Niagara Grosse Pointe, and H. R. Rathbun, Falls, N.Y.; Joyce Gendzwill, Iron D...…
