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October 05, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 10) • Page Image 7

…enner Seems Assured Of Quarterback Post In Game Here Sat urday Judging from yesterday's practice session, William W. Renner, Youngs- town, 0., passer, will get the call at quarterback Saturday in the Wol- verine opener against Michigan State. Coach Harry Kipke, after keeping him on the bench for two years, has apparently decided to center his at- tack around him. Wednesday's drill saw Renner calling signals from the quarterback post the enti...…

October 05, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 10) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1933 YESTERDAY LOS ANGELES-Thirty-six char- red bodies of welfare workers were discovered after a brush fire swept through a canyon in Griffith Park, where they had been working. Searchers were attempting to find the bodies of at least 20 more miss- ing men. * * * DETROIT-After having collected a large mass of information, the Senate racket investigation commit-~ tee ended its session in the city. The ne...…

October 04, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 9) • Page Image 1

… Slightly cloudy today; tomor- row generally fair; not much change in temperature. VOL. XLIV No. 9 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1933 Editorials The League Cheers the President PRICE FIVE CENTS Action Taken On Breach Of Rushing Rules Phi Delta Theta Punished By Council Fo Giving Pledge-Pins To Three Cannot Pledge Other Houses Until Nov. 1 Judiciary Committee Goes On Record As Opposing Publication Of Names The fraternity found guil...…

October 04, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 9) • Page Image 2

…GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, DAILY OFPICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive Aotice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President Until 3:30;'11:30 a. m. Saturday. VOL. XLIV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 No. 9 NOTICES Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Attendance re- port cards have been sent to the different Departmental Offices, an...…

October 04, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 9) • Page Image 3

…WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Kipke Stresses Blocking And Tackling Drill BOX SCORE WASHINGTON (A. L.) I Kowalik And Savage On Second Team; At Half On Varsity Still Fay T { T t AB Myer, 2b...... 4 Goslin, rf .... 4 Manush, If .... 4 Cronin, ss .... 4 Schulte, m .... 4 Kuhel, lb .... 4 Bluege, 3b .... 4 Sewell, c3.....3 Stewart, p .... 1 Russell, p..... 1 *Harris....... 0 Thomas, p .... 0 R 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0...…

October 04, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 9) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCT 4, 1 0''1 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1933 ception of small children, is always cordially wel- come. Today's program has been planned to meet the desires of any audience. It contains music chronologically interesting, including pre-classic, romantic, and contemporary items. To the new- comers the program will prove extremely musical and perhaps novel because of the wide range of literature covered. To those who h...…

October 04, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 9) • Page Image 5

…I 'i I CAMS 4. A. A.U. W. To Hold eetings In Ann Arbr Several Members of Local Faculty Are To Speak At State Convention Here Several of the foremost members of the University faculty will speak at state convention meetings of the American Association of University Women to be held Friday and Satur- day in Jackson. Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman of the education school will talk at a lunch- eon meeting Friday on the school situation in Michigan. ...…

October 04, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 9) • Page Image 6

…SiX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1933 Y EST ERD AY HAVANA - Prominent Cubans blamed the United States govern- ment for the bloodshed in the Na- tional Hotel battle which raged throughout Monday, claiming 44 lives. They held that the United States should have intervened. VIENNA - Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was slightly wounded when shot by a would-be assassin. CENTERVILLE - Police were in- vestigating the murder on Mondayl nigh...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 1

…,0 The Weather Partly cloudy and warmer warmer Tuesday; Wednesday generally fair. Y Sfr igant ~'ath1 Editorials Rushing Violations; NRA And Fraternity Help. VOL. XLIV No. 8 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1933 PRICE' FIVE CENTS Fraternities And Sororities May Be Asked To Join NRA Dishwashers' And Waiters' Pay Will Be Probed By N.S.L. Representatives Added Employment Of Students Sighted Houses' Affiliation With Restaurant Code Se...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 2

…0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY 0 VOL. XLIV TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 No. 8 NOTICES Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Attendance re- port bards have been sent to the different Departmental Offices, and more may always be had by calling at the office of the Assistant Dean, 1220 Angell Hall. Instructors are requested to report absences in accordance with rules printed on the backs of the cards. Notice to Freshmen: Those stu...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 3

…TUESDAY, OCT. 3,1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY World Series Opens At Polo Grounds In, I. Giants, Senators Battle In Annual Baseball Classic Betting Odds Almost Even As Developments Favor National League Club Hubbell To Start Cronin Still Undecided As To Opening Pitcher ; Earl Whitehill Favored New York is teeming with baseball fans today as followers of the two major league champions, the New York Giants and Washington Sen- ators, impatiently ...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 4

…FOUI THE MICHIGAN DAILY T 'UESDAY OCT. 3, 1933 Society has three arms in its contest with the individual; laws, public opinion, and conscience (or individual piety). Now the first two of these can be met by intellectual guile. Common opin- E ion puts the matter well when it states that sin 4 consists in being found out. But conscience is the 6 traitor within the gates; fights in each heart the P battle society. Conscience, or piety, DePauw b...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 5

…TUESDAY, OCT. 3,1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dr. Bell Will Give Talk Cle At Dormitory Meeting F Dr. Margaret Bell will be the guest O of Betsy Barbour House at dinnere er Wednesday night. During the regu- ftie Entertainment By Fraternities Varies In Form Pledging, Smokers, And Dinners Supply House Activities ; Alumni Visit Even with the first week of classes and the strain of rushing, several fraternities have been able to enter- tain. Phi Beta De...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 6

…THE IlICHIGAN DAILY National Repeal Will Affect Only 20 Of 48 States State Laws Are Opposed To Sale Of Intoxicating Beverages In Other 28 Utah Votes Nov. 7 Word 'Saloon' Ruled Out .By Many State Laws; 'Tavern' Is Substituted CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-()-Just 20 states will be legally open to liquor traffic when and if national prohibi- tion is nullified, a survey made by the Associated Press showed today. " omewhat analogous to a football game is the...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 7

…Collegiate News ) "National in Picture and Paragraph" VOI..02 11 Volume 11 A rTwt. A-n neNn 1ITl-LTT!^ A i t mTT"CTA Ar rirmnoav 11 . 1..^1111 __________ A N ~K1~ '. M M 44JJ~ 2 Y 2J* L.R 3 . 1933 f1 Winning beauty contests rarely causes any excite- meat for Mary Katheryn Chute, junior at Ohio University at Athens, for during the three years that Mary has been on the campus she has twice been named Junior Prom Queen, twice been se- ...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 8

…PATTERNS N COLLEG; 114 S. Carroll Enclose stamps or check for 20 tern. Please it ber and size on To finance his college education, Vernon Butler, a sophomore from San Bernardino,, Calif., retrieves lost articles from the bottom of Lake Arrowhead, and receives the rewards offered by patrons at the lake. To aid him, he fashioned a crude diving bell from the end of a hot water tank fitted with a length of garden hose and tire pump- a colleague w...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 9

…PREDICTS FEDERAL AID FOR STUDENTS Federal aid for college and university students has been predicted by E. O. Holland, president of Washington State College, Pullman, and it will be "supplied through the furnishing of campus employment or through direct loans to students," he said. This aid will possibly be similar to the civilian conservation corps. SCIENTISTS AID GOVERNMENT Outstanding university professors and scientists were called by Pre...…

October 03, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 8) • Page Image 10

… r f COLLEGIATE DIGEST ___________ , ___'.________________ ut f I t, . r'l- 1 Al More than seventy-five grid candidates trotted onto the field in response to the first practice call from Coach Joe McKen- ney of Boston College. Above photo shows the boys running onto the new sta- dium field after receiving equipment where they went through limbering-up exercises. International News Photo' Max Egbert, Creighton University sopho- more...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 1

…T heWeather 4 & "Generaly fair Sunday and T Monday; Much Cooler Sunday; 4: 3 VOL. XLIV No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 1933 Editorials hxe Panhellenic Decision Wden Death Traps. PRICE FIVE CENT MOSCOW, Sept. 30- (P) - Three men in an aluminum ball hooked to a balloon ascended 11.8 miles today, the greatest height ever reached by man, and enjoyed themselves so much that when they landed the first thing they said was they that they ...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 3

…T HE MIHIGAN -D AILY nreement Is Flyer Breaks Transcontinental Speed Record Anticipated In Mine Troubles President Roosevelt Signs Wage And Hour Pact For Steel Co. Mines CLAIRTON, Pa., Sept. 30. -(P) -The seige of Clairton by 4,000 striking coal miners was called off suddenly today so the miners may study the coal code agreed to Friday night. CLAIRTON, Pa., Sept. 30.-()- Hope for early termination of spreading labor unrest grew today as wor...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 4

… THEMICHIGANDAILY SUNDAY, MICHIGAN DAILY Established 1890 still a large number of wooden coaches in use. The Erie road has 89 of them, the Pennsylvania, 82; the Southern, 157; and the Southern Pacific, 216. The New York Central has none. Millions of R.F.C. dollars have been poured into these companies. Some of the money might be spent in providing safer transportation through the replacement of wooden coaches by steel ones, , -- , r F. '^)...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 5

…1,1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I MYYI IM MI Yf IIWi d I O e llwO SOCIETY 'I New Women Late To Be Guests (6 AtTeaToday The B oas being Women Not In Organized that New Houses Are Invited To back on of its vel' Attend League Party and coifl the eyes Women new on campus this year verdict" and living outside organized houses the tiesu will be entertained at tea from 4 The jo until 6 o'clock this afternoon in the trastingI Ethel Fountain Hussey room ...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 6

…____ THEir-MJCHIGAW.4 DAILY Huge ScoreAgainst Freshmen Gridders State Defeats Grinnell, 14-0, In First Game EAST L1ANSING, Sept. 30. - Mich- igan State won the opening game of the 1933 season here this afternoon defeating Griinell College, of Iowa, 14 to 0. Neither eleven was able to score in the opening period, play being confined mostly to the center of the field. Soon after the opening of the second quarter, Wagner, State right tackle, ...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY usets Northwestern By 7-0 Score Joe Laws Runs 32 Yards For Only Score Of The Astonishing Victory Sbphomore Back Is Star Of Hawkeyes Dick Crayne Rips Off 129 Yards With Short, Fast Dashes On Soggy Field SOLDIER'S FIELD, Chicago, Sept. 3-()-Iowa's Hawkeyes, beaten underdogs of Big Ten football war- fare for four, long years, snapped the championship hope of a highly- touted Northwestern team with an astounding 7 to 0 victory...…

October 01, 1933 (vol. 44, iss. 7) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Heavy Guard Placed After Jail Outbreak Wild Disorder Reigns In Eastern Penitentiary; Is Second Riot Of Week PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-P)-- Rebellion seethed behind steel bars in crowded, century-old Eastern Pen- itentiary today while reinforced de- tails of state and city police pa- trolled its confines as a result of the prison's second serious outbreak within a week. Clamoring convicts, many of them "lifers," threw the grim...…

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