…THE MICHIGAN DAILY nual ther s ens Friday r Session; ill Appear and Utilization iew reports re- wild lands and 'ners are to be od Friday and Douglas Miller Tells Own Story Of Experiences On Mined Ship Survivors Adrift in Sea that he was alone for over two hours For Fifty-Nine Hotrs on the plank before being picked up Or ''tv-Nne o-trs by his fellow passengers. Unfortu- In Small Work Boat nately, the boat was not large enough for the entire...…
…THE MIC IG.AN DAILY' TfIV9DA Y, OCT. 25,-1939 ichigan Gridders Face First Real Test In Yale Bulldogs Eenn Is Only Team To Beat PIs This Year den n Blue Have Taken Two Games By Power, Line PlayAnd Passing Coach Fritz Crisler is usually very on-commnital about his team's hances, but he's not.trying to conceal he fact that the Wolverines will be p against tough competition when hey tangle with .the Yale Bulldog aturday in the Stadium. Y...…
…THE ICHIGAN DAILYFi arsity Polishes Passing Attack; Elis Drill In Stadium T I'~ r71InSalm] DAT, om. 27,' -1939 oday Line-Smasher Eager To Hit Yale Line I Bullet Bob Westfall, Ann Arbor sophomore fullback, was the only first-year man to make his way into Coach Fritz Crisler's star-studded Michigan backfield this year. His powerful smashes into the line together with effective blocking when not carrying the ball and savage tackling on defens...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY sATRAY, OCT. 2 C'briefly on the foundations of our dents' Club giving versions of r Coverage ea Scety Rutiven ern democracy. This skit was apropos dances. a St of Senator Vandenberg's study and The three main speakers wet I D sc uss Hs-eAs President writings on this statesman. greeted by a standing round SH onors 'W h ieThe Attorney General, as former plause, both at the beginni and By Press Club Is O bserve d governor gener...…
…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 ...…
… rent Plans ig Here- Demonstration Of. Television Offered 'here Institute v. 7-10; Speak I Will "ontinued from Page 1) )aily; Ann Vicary, '40, wom- ,or of The Daily; and Phil' k, '40, president of Congress. Lward W. Blakeman, coun- religious education at the y, will lead the afternoon -9 ng the problem ffectively Share or Values." The for the panel unty-Its En- e Dr. Joseph M. e Character and e published in Will Speak hiouse of Wayne as...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLE TIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p.m.; 11:00 a.m. Saturday. (Continued from Page 3) Senior Industry Committee Ad- visor. Salary: $4,600. Oct. 23. Industry Committee Advisor. Sal- ary: $3,800. Oct. 23. Medical Guard-Attendant. Salary: $'1,6.20. Oct. 23. Medical Technical Assistant. Sal- a...…
…)CT. 5, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Yankees Edge Cincinnati,2-I; DickeyIs Hero Ruffing, Derringer Pitch Full Game; Keller Scores WinningRun In Ninth (Continued from Page 6) a single past third base. Up came Babe Dahlgren, the successor to Lou Gehrig on first base and generally regarded as the "weak sister" among the bombers of the Yankees firing line. -e produced. He shot a fast ground ball along the third base line, which was fair by no more th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Injured Gomez And Tompson To Pitch Today Red's Refuse To Concede Pennant To New York; Thousands Cheer Team CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-(AP)-Only two games away from humiliating1 erasure from the 1939 World Series, and facedwith the prospect of meet- I ing the third member of the New t York Yankees dreaded "sore arm" pitching squad, the Cincinnati Reds came home today stubbornly refusing to admit they were whipped yet. And the Rhine...…
…THE MICHIGAN -DAILY Yankees Take Third Straight Series Game New York Hits Four Homers Off Thompson Keller Leads Powerhouse With Two Circuit Clouts; Victory Goes To Hadley CROSLEY FIELD, Cincinnati, Oct. 7.-( P)-The New York Yankees' pow- erhouse, after travelling in low gear before masterful pitching for two days, broke loose its home run light- wing today to smash the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 3, for the third straight victory in the 1939 Wo...…
…The more you look back upon the gridiron results throughout the na- tion last week, the more you can realize that there is nothing certain in this world of ours except death and New York Yankee triumphs. Such supposed powerhouses as Minnesota, Northwestern, Fordham4 and Holy Cross went down like the Steamship Athenia, when it was ex- pected Friday night that nothing short of a cyclone could carry their opponents .to victory. Huskies Stop Gophe...…
…THF MICHIGN DIILY Several Big Cases On National I Football Docket This Weekend By DON WIRITCHAFTER councilors Sutherland, Goldberg,\ Call the jury together, neighbors, Chickerneo, Daddio, etc. But so far for old Judge Football is holding court during the present right for suprem- again this Saturday and there are acy, the Pitt aggregation have not several important cases listed on the missed the services of these once docket. famous lawyers. ...…
…13, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PsiU Scores 33 Peckinpaugh Plays UnderDad In First Year Of Pro Baseball By ART HILL There are probably not many stu- dents on the Michigan campus who would jump at the prospect of spend- ing their summer vacation in Opa- lousas, La. But Walt Peckinpaugh, captain and third baseman of last year's Michigan baseball squad, was glad of the chance to do just that, be- cause Walt went there to play third base for t...…
…; ~U~mXtP.L lu,£'THE 'MW c ,N AU4 arquette ......17 Carnegie ic. . 21 Army.... . Colygte........10 Tulane.........7 N. Carolina .... . 14 ..arvard.. .....6 Te 0MihiganStte..14 Case 0 Columbia...... 6 Biown .. Fordam .... N.Y.U. . 7 Chicago BCs ilSer Ism STATSTICS OF THE IOWA-MICHIGA By Fine Spirit' Of Wolverines I-prsFirst downs............ GYards gained rushing (net) .............. PAGE SEVEN ple . . ...13 .. .. .. .. ..11 N FOOTBALL GAME ...…
…THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Taking Advantage Of His Opportunity, State Learns Rogers Now Fights For Starting Berth Purdue Play _I- niuries Weaken nrtanVAN By MASE GOULD Few people have the knack of com- ing into their own with lighthing- like rapidity, but Joe Rogers, Coach Fritz Crisler's towering, yellow- thatched dark horse end, doesn't seem to relish the long, hard road to success. Speed appeals to him. Only three weeks ago...…
…THE 'MIC IIGAN JYAIJY iopher-Buekeye Batile Heads Big Ten GamesToday f+ _____ _ _. No rthwestern Meets Wisconsin; I[ndiatna Favored Over Illinois Replaces Kodros InresTake Leading Players From Freshm-an Grid Practices U- NtreiJDame To Face Nav~y llefoe Selout Crow third straight Western Conference crown. The Gophers were held to a 13 to 13 deadlock by Purdue in their opener last week. Game time is 2 _p m., (CST). MINE4IOQLS, Oct. 20.-...…
…~AY, OT.a2, 939TIE M-C II G A-NDAILY PAGE SK Duqpqew *...21' Tu~lanp .... rN. Caroling- .. 14 Nebraska....... 219 S. Methodist... 16 Georgia Tech 14, Baylor ..........) arquette......0 Vanderitu 14 Princetoni...... 14 N.Y.U. . .... ... nDike . 6 Columbia.......7 Carniegie Tech ... O Syracuse a. I TJ Char MIN Ohio S thr~ee, then r ter dri just mi turvy 1 fans. Thre Gophe; Scalt with, playt iV and p6 play, f. for a ball sti posts, t...…
…T V '.N El vashevski Continues To Shine Waiting For The Eli IN THIS CORAER By MASE GOULD When Fritz Crisler came to Ann~ Arbor ini the spring of 1938 inia'nmove~ to re-vitalize Michigan's footballI for-~ tunes, little did lie realize teat one of2 his mos~t imnportanit problems in mouldig a winning'team was already solved. Fores~t Evashevski, a young m~an who bocs i hsleep, was only a newcomer tthesquia at the time, but one looks at' the~...…
…THE MICTIGAN DAILY Changes Shown In Catalogues Of 1843, 1939 Collection At Rackham Building Features Old Arts, Sciences Booklet The difference between the six- page catalogue of the Department of Arts and Sciences of the University of Michigan in 1843 and the 300-page announcement of the College of Lit- erature, Science and the Arts of 1939 is more than one of size, as an exam- ination of the catalogues in the Michigan Historical Collections ...…
…TH CHIGAN DAIL 3,500 To Attend Ruthven Dinner 'Tribute To Leadership' Is Theme OfBanquet (Continued from Page 1) General Murphy plan to board a transport plane in Washington this afternoon. Plano are being dnade to have the plane land at the Wayne County Airport instead of the De- troit Municipal airport, as this shift would save valuable time. A motor- cycle unit of the State police will escort the two men into Ann Arbor. Only the possibili...…
…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...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS --- NMc\ATILLILN4S:Factual Background C For The Joads-... F~ACTORIES IN THE FIELD, by Carey McWilliams, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, $2.50. Cour- tesy Follett's Bookstore. By ELLIOTT MARANISS After the publication of John steinbeck's great novel about the efugees from the dust-ridden hills f Oklahoma who went to California o starve in the sunshine, a wave of xcited indignation swept over ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Reporter Finds, Rushees' Life Not Keen Fun' Too Much Singing Ruins Meal For Meandering Daily Staff Member (Continued from Page 1) with the meal came a change in com- panions. This time the conversation turned to the ever-popular subject of the homeliness of Michigan coeds. We had plenty to talk about, and the fel- low insisted that I smoke two of his cigarettes, even lighting them for me. I was snatched abruptly from a rath...…
…...3 :.. _THE MICHIGAN DAILY sATUi Book AnalyzesHousing Trends' The latest publication of the Bu- ployment, earnings and population. reau of Business Research, Michigan Building and its costs, subdividing, P -in,4ss Reports No. 4, "The Detroit the mortgage market and FHA .in- -Thusing Market," by Prof. Richard sured loans are considered as supply U. Ratcliff, assistant director of the factors. In additions the report in- bureau and assistan...…
…- -THE MICHIGAN DAILY WI Gemany Strike A cross Alsace? IIRUSSEL$ 0 F DUISBURG HAMBORN EORTMUND 9 DUESSELDORF OAACHEN FUPFN COL.OGNE MA .MF:DY ;BONN OIGN to- KOBLENZ, 0RHEIMS ° s 0 ::)'o~ TRIER MAINZ z ERDUNMERZJG KRIEUZNACH OSAARLOUIS0 AARBRUECKEN FRENCH P11S1 OZWEISRUECKEN MANNHEIM TOSURROUIND PIRMASENS 6NDUSTR/AL C/T/ES >EGAEN HAGULNAU 0KARLSRUHE STRASBOURG PINALSTUTTGART fRENCH COMMA A'D SLLOPES OOFFNBURG s0 BELFORT 0FREFBURG BESANCON MULO...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU edge Dinners eld Last Night Dickinson And Yost Meet At Game By 40 Houses Increase Of 61 Over '38 Is Seen As 506 Men Become Affiliated (Continued from Page 3) Ben Fineberg, Herbert Forgash, Ed- ward F. Frank, Richard B. Hirsch, Bernard Kent, Jerome Allan Klein, Aaron David Lazovik, Donald Mahler, Irving Munch, Ralph Raskin, Wal- lace Rosenbaum, Howard Rothschild, Samuel Sandock, W. Wayne Shapiro, Theodore J. Solomo...…
…THE M ICIIHIGAIN DAILY THUSDAY, OCT. 1 - 7CIi fT__ kuat xT I .T ® aoIs 1939 rv j:1 *., '"L, A.Ei....a......l rence Preuss, of the political science in all ways short of war by whicI; T5 Handerkchiefs........ department, declared in a recent that end may be accomplished." f February 14, 1939 4 Pr. Socks .............16 statement prepared for the Ann Ar- Should Lift Embargo 1 Towel(.....s...A...r...04 bor Citizen's Council. Lifting the emba...…
…EIGH .~j TUE MICHIGAN DAILY Fl MIAY, Slosson Tells Of Peace Plan For All World (Continued from Page 1) bunal, he pointed out, is necessary, as there can be no peace in the world without law and no "law with- out enforcement." This, it will be aoted, obviates the fault that has been found with the present League, that it "has no teeth." 5. Plebiscites conducted by armed representatives of -impartial "third parties" for all changes in nation...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY >und Picture On Aeronautics To Be Shown Free Tickets Can Be Had At Engineering Building; Supply Is Limited "The American Way," a sound pic-, ture depicting the many phases of commercial air transpotation, will be the auspices of the University of Rackharn Building Auditorium under shown Thursday, Oct. 19 in the' Michigan Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Tickets for the picture may be ob- tained free at the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, Civil Aeronautics Students Find Wage Hours Chie Lectures On Navy Here Are Odds w-.. Begin October 26 If You amblse Groundschool Training Thorough ."A series of lectuirs rovering the -ANOVRFP TrTr .-1P department. By HERVIE HAUFLER The award is made annually with i Fifty-one students selected fqr, training in the Civil Aeronautics the proceeds of a fund set up in 1929 Authority groundschool are learning by Thomas B...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'I J I N F o . When Bill Marsh (left) and Ted Weiland decided to "swing" in Washington, D.C., for the benefit of pretty Sue Nalvanko, an airline hostess from Chicago, the tang of their native South Dakota hills was in music. Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German-American Bund, testifying before the Dies Committee under protest, said the Bund is still fighting Com- munists in this country although it approves of the new R...…
…4 THE MTCHTIGAN bATLY SUNDAY, OCT. a as . . a a .a u as a v a i i n L° fi !R al/ l:. r-.. . .. ..,rte j -V Ge rrnmn -South American Trade Pacts Fred Johnson Upset By War, Prof. Phelps Asserts! To Talk H ere I Community Fund Official By WILLIAM NEWTUN that many of the goods Germany had The economies of South American contracted to send to South America nations have been greatly disturbed had not yet been delivered. In addi- by the ou...…
…TIHIE1MICHIGAIN DAILY TUESDAYVOC. 24, 1 93 9UcJ F-pow. >I r / J A NOSY BYRD DOG-Other fields looked greener iso this sled dog on the U.S. !nt;e'ri Department motorship "North Star" which will acecoan.- pany the "Bear of OaLkland" Carrying the Byrd expedition to Antarctica. Both ships are at Boston. 4 MOMENT ]MUSICALE-A composer's rant interest i h edto of hi:: own work is writt+E=n in the, face of Jaromir Weinberger. (let as he hears h...…
…THEIICIIGAN DAILY TIWRS1DAY, 54foltnfcing .i- TNH ROUGH TNE L OOKING GLASS - _, K I ' Thel ashion '---.: . fall Show by °1.,I presented THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3 , if ,,_. )))g .e ' Ann Arbor stores are ready to present to a waiting audience of Michigan women a preview of the outstanding style trends for the year 1940 in a Fashion Show, entitled "Through the Looking Glass." ... Fashions, brave with the newness of their appeal,...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY p I Co U a F N F . After several delays, the 27-ton snow cruiser de signed by the Research Foundation of the Armour In- stitute, of Technology for the United States expedition to the Antarctic, was taken out of its Chicago construc- tion yard for a "shakedown" run. The giant cruiser has a control room, engine room, living quarters, 'galley, store room and machine shop. It will carry fuel for 5,000 miles of explora...…
…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...…
…I MENT 5k6 Datj SECTION T ANN ARBOR, MICH., SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 1939 -irsT Choral Union Series Begins Oct. 2 I ,sident Sink Sees xceptionally ine Seas Society C'?. i Sees Fine Season. Rachmaninoff, Political Exile, Famed For Musical Versatility Russian Soloists Js Welcome tendous;' I Figure Year i Issued Tling Series mism over tlhe re- ts will receive from public, Dr. Charles t of the University predicted an excep- son for...…
…ENT I d h Sit igau :43att ANN ARBOR, MICH., SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 1939 cert Series Inauguration Is Tuesday, Oct. 2z ral Union President Predicts Successful 1 .F - .. a + lety licts Noted Diva Returns In Choral Series Barbirolli Will Conduct New York Philharmonic Group Here Nov.27 Nation's Oldest Orchestra, t..... Founded In 1842, Boasts [$ Long And Proud History The New York Philharmonis Sym- phony Orchestra with John Barbirol- a :" ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'eam's 'o Fame Virovai, 18-Year-Old Violinist Has Never Had 'Stage Fright' o ven Briefly rt Sketches Of Bartlett rid Spouse, Robertson ell Of Early Success el Barlett was born and e.duca- i London. Early in, her career' on the Associated Board Schol-{ to the Royal Academy of where she studied with Fred- Moore and Tobias Matthay. ning to England, she made-her Ain London. Specializing in the ichord as well as the piano, B...…
…THTE MICHIGAN DAILY Sjoer11ng ' Barlbilli Will11Condwct-New York Ofst Major Philharmonic G routp Here Nov'. 27 Qf~ n~ Rahanoff To Op eni - Series Here Oni Ott. 24 %-.F r % L " I 41 nor Noted For ' )f Range And A] Fo Play)_Many I (Continued from Page 1) vidtli Lbility Roles esalthough it is seldom. heard in erica. joerling, who first came to< this ntry when he was eight years of ~waborn~ at~ Stora Tuna in~ the 7ine f DaaraSweden, on Feb...…
…Flagstad's Title qw Barbtirolli Youngest Conductor OfOldest Symphonic Group great success, he was still desirous of becoming a conductor, an ambition which was not realized for a long time, due to his participation in the World War. After the war Barbiroili went back to his cello and a few years later or- ganized the Barbiro i Chamber Or- chestra. Later he became conductor of the British National Opera Com- pany. So great was his success, ...…
…____________________________ U A. 0 Duettists "Return Fritz Kreisler, Violin Maestro, To Play Here Rubenstein Will Conclude Concerts Performance Bartlett And Rae Robertson Tot Give Arrangements Here. In Choral Series Pair Played Here For May Festival The corncert to be presented Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 14, in the Hill Auditorium promises to be a novel and unusual one, if the performance, of its two artists, Ethel Bartlett and tae Robert...…
…E MICHIGAN DAII hilharmonic Group Has Made Music For Almost 100 Years y Famous Conductors wve Guided Destinies N.Y._Symphony history of the New York Phil- nic-Symphony Orchestra is a of uninterrupted music mak-' zce the days, almost a century en.the telephone, airplane and vere undreamed-of 'miracles. years the Philharmonic wasj a rival, and, laid the founda- the development of musical New York. from the pioneer work of, lier men who 'ser...…
…THlE MiIHIGAN DAILY H f c 1 t n n s- t. t r S ,t d EL I V L-I/- The Greatest Names JUSSI DJOERLING .. .. .Tenor BlOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERGEI KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor AR TUR RUBINSTEIN. . Pianist I SEASON TICKETS $12 $10 $8 $6 U …
