…APRIL 1, 1915, THE MICHIGAN DAILY P, APlUL 1, 194~ PA April Foolishness Started with Zeus, the- Great Rainmaker; or Was It Charles X? I Birthplace of 'The Old Rugged Cross' THE HEART OF A MAN: German Officer's Diary Shows Underlying Desire for Peace By The Associated Press Probably you will be an April Fool today but don't be downcast about it: this risibility routine has been going on for centuries. There's even a legend that Zeus in...…
…TUE sDAY,.APRIL , 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rA Spring Footb Thinclads OpenPractice For Outdoor Campaign ( d One an LA)st will also be named for the half-mil( and mile relays, he said. ToO utdoor "-'uaAs yet, no members of any of the competing teams have been selected, Michigan's track team officially It is expected, however, that distanci opened its outdoor season yesterday men Ross and Bob Hume, Dick For- after a week's layoff with substantia...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TI _________________________ ________________________________________________ Great Lakes Thinc4ads Slated To Run in May 12 Comipetitionr Grover Kilemmer, Champion Runner To Appear in Four-Cornered Meet Coach Ken Doherty yesterday announced that the originally scheduledI triangular meet between Illinois, Ohio State and Michigan on May 12, would probably be increased to a quadrangular meet which would include the Grea...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fr.IGE THREt ........ . . Ib01a AW-NL Wkii-verl.nu k, wimmers ecel-ve It aking the oun44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor commissioner Landis' Psition sStill Uniled Varsity Letters Church, Fries, Kessler Leading Honor Winners Westerberg, Chubb, Mowerson, Munson Drake, Pulford, Breen Also Snag Letters Farley, Frick Remain As Prospects for Job Vacated Months Aorio TN 'A MT w'T ~hich 1fivcrd to he afthee-war fihtfor...…
…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...…
…E MICHIAN D)AUYDAL F our Games Added to Baseball S e ule Vetter, Star Half-Miler, Lost for Outdoor Season Conference Championship Chances Hindered1 By Losses to Draft; Marcoux Taken Earlier Michigan hopes for a third suc- cessive Western Conference outdoor track championship this spring were jolted yesterday with the announce- ment that George Vetter, ace middle distance runner, has been inducted into the Army and will not be avail- able ...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1945 "THE MICHIGAND-AILY Don Lund Is Schedule to Hat Jack Pot By MARY LU HEATH When Don Lund, captain and regular center fielder on this year's baseball team, is awarded his third diamond letter by Coach Ray Fisher in June, he will be the eighth nine-letter winner in the history of Michigan athletics and the first athlete in six years to earn such an honor. Lund's life has been curiously tied up with previous nine-l...…
…TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY T Fisher Irons Out Last Wrinkles For '45 Opener Letter Brings GIs Up to Date With Latest Flashes on Sports Batting Order Revealed For Bronco Tilt Friday Squad Will Play G;rosse Ile Doubleheader; Don Lund To Hold Down Clean-Up Position By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer New York, April 9 Sgt. Joe Smith, Somewhere, U.S. Army Dear Joe, I can just see you sitting back munching Fr...…
…IVED SDAT', ArRIT AI, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .PAGE -ED ES A- AP RIJg1 ___5 _ _. Baseball Team To Play Four Contests Over Week-End First Stringers Pound Three Hurlers in Long Batting Practice Drill By BILL LAMBERT With the 1945 season opener only two days away, coach Ray Fisher was placing 'emphasis on base-running and defensive fielding as he attempt- ed to smooth over the rough spots for Friday's meeting with Western Mich- igan, "Althou...…
…AflIL X?, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Reserve Outfielder Injured in Baseball Woi rkout #takiitf the aUnd4 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor BASEBALL COACH Ray Fisher will start his 25th season under the Wol- verine banners this Friday when the Michigan nine, defending Big Ten champions, %quare off against Western Michigan in their initial test of the, year. Although not blessed with an overabundance of experienced personnel this year and fac...…
…S A_1PRrZ 15, ll- THE AlIC HTGAN T.AIT~ r -, _ _ . Campus, City Receive Death Notice 'With Shocked Incredulity, Sorrow 10b te T o w~> sevelts Ideals Leade rk v ..:F te From By PAUL SISLIN The reaction of campus and city to the news of the death of Presi- dent Roosevelt was that of shocked disbelief. First radio announcement came at 5:45 p.m. as Ann Arborites were pre- paring for dinner. In the Michigan Union students were filing th...…
…L.j APRL 14, 194.5 THE AltIIGAN4 DAILY BroncosSurprise Wolverines in Opening Sports Pay Tribute to Dead Chief NEW YORK, April 13-(I)-Sports- dom paid its respect to Franklin De- lano Roosevelt today by announc- ing a virtual cessation of activity un- til after his funeral tomorrow. Only the Pacific Coast Baseball League, where all games were post- poned last night; the Women's Na- tional AAU Swimming Champion- ships in Chicago and the Stanl...…
…M L~ 15, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ii Latest Campus Mystery Is Solved 'Who Turned the Clock aclour? By JANE LUDLUM All the best mysteries happen in the dead of night. And one happened on the Michigan campus last Satur- <lay-hidden in cloaks of darkness. (Romantic, isn't it?) Oh, it wasn't a murder, and nobody robbed Presi- dent Ruthven's home. But it was a mystery. The big question in everybody's mind, including my own, was the tra- ditiona...…
…TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1945 THE MI C HIG AN DAILY ___ Newhouser Will Face Browns in Season's Opener I .w . ! ,1. 'A, 'A. 'A., .L. Most Valuable Player Will Try Michigan Nine Faces Detroit Today TO Keep His Jinx on Champs Wanlvptinp See I't k F rth iMh WnIStarting Lineup Inludes Webb, Ross, Maier V - qjA V ,JL Divb 7U . 5.! wL4 .+' 7i J - u... v rAl5 First Bi Ten Tilt with Illinois Pitchers Hackstadt, Peddy Please Ray Fisher; Kell, Lund Top...…
…T-iU MICHIGAN -DAILY Browns Do It Again; Trim Tigers in Opener, 7-1 HighWins Cancel Tilt With U. of 9, Michigan Plays Illini Jn.Opener Saturday By BILL LAMBERT ,Nigh winds and wet grounds pre-- vented baseball coach Ray Fisher's club from engaging in their fifth tilt of the season against the University of Detroit Titans on the Ferry Field diamond yesterday. After winning a double-header LIFTING THE LID: tem pest' PlMays To Yost House Th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Nine Encounters Illini Friday, Sati rday Coopers Lead Sit Down StrikeAgainst Cardinals Mort, Walker, Battery 'A' of Cardinal Field Artillery Sign Contracts for 12,000 Dollars By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, April 18-(,,P)-That is quite a sit down strike the Cooper boys are conducting against the St. Louis Cardinals, wasn't it? Meaning that's about as long as it lasted, as before you can ...…
…JMicU&~, ignIki aTHE MICHIA IuAeLe Michigan-Illinois Baseball Feud Renewed 'I oday * * * * * * '4 Netters, Golfers Open Tennis Squad Begins Defense Of Title in Purdue Match Here <*11 Last year's championship Wolver- ine tennis squad will open defense of its Conference crown here tomor- row against Purdue in the first match of the 1945 season. The team is bolstered by the pres- ence of four returning lettermen, Captain-elect Roger ...…
…SA~ThY, APRIL 21, 1945 Tilt MiUGA fl~TT Louthen's Two-Hitter Gives Team Big * * * * * * * * * * Golfers, Tennis Team Start Season Today Four Veterans, Three First-Year Netters To Play Against Purdue I Coach Weir's Team Defends Championship; Lewis, Johnson, Post, Boucher Head Starters In their first of six Conference matches, and their only Big Ten home engagement, the Wolverine netmen, will pit their 1945 strength, agains...…
…L~ 22, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Maize and Blue BeatsOpposition in Three Sports Wolverines Win Second' Shutout Over Illini, 1-0 Bowman and Louthen Pitch Three-Hit Game; Winning Squad Has Eye on Conference Title Michigan's baseball squad registered its second shutout in two days over Illinois behin dthe combined three-hit pitching of Bo Bowman and Ray (Red) Louthen yesterday, edging the Illini, 1-0, to chalk up its second Big Ten win of the...…
…T I , TVT[SflAY, APi'ilfi4, jf45 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P, i w lTM 7 lk A Selects qu-ccd for Penn Relays Miehioan Nine Whips Illinois, Thanks to Louthen, Bowman 1921 Shut-Out Record Equalled This Year; Fisher Not Content with Wolverine Hitting "Excellent pitching in the face of' I6king the voul4 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor Thinclads To Run Initial Outdoor Contest of Year glaring errors" were the words used by Baseball Coach Ra...…
…IE MIC 14-GAN DIAILY Senator'Happ Caneler Named Baseball Czar j Thinclads Gett For Penn Rela Wolverine Cinderme Four-Mile, Two-Mile, With the tentative personnel of the Penn Relays squad named, a select group of Michigan trackmen will concentrate the rest of the week on rounding into shape for what could be the Wolverines' best Relays performance in their ten-year parti- cipation, according to Coach Ken Doherty. Michigan has never taken f...…
…_ uu r -45Lg~ THE 4MiD_;ilit rD AIL'Y Milan Lazetich May Join Michigan 's AWTime Athletic greats UsBeANKR-IdSER When the 1945 football season rolls around, University of Michigan coaches can count on the services of Milan Lazetich, six foot one inch, 210 pound freshman from..................... ..g Anaconda, hog Last fall Laz as he is called, was named one of th e best tackles in country" by Grantland Rice in his Collier's All-American eec...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY GE T Thincliads Cam paign To Defeat Linksmen E~ tr Encounter Ohlo State 1944 Golf Champs Face First Big Ten Rivalry Tomorrow Encountering their first Big Ten opposition of the season, Michigan linksmen, holders of the 1944 golf title, will tee off against the Ohio State squad tomorrow at Columbus. Coach Bill Barclay has selected a six-man team to make the trip in the Wolverines' quest for their ini- tial Conference vic...…
…SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Track Squad Cops Sprint,DistanceRe ay s *0 Wolverines Outrun Best Michigan Nine Downs Notre Dame Teams From The East Marne and Blue GanisjSeventh QIIJohison, Thomason, Parsons, the Humiies, Maize and BlueLGaii._SeventhI_. (""t_.______i NIGHT and DPYj Straight Victory with 64. Win1 Louthen NotcIhes flhird Triu ph, Fans Ten,; Rosenia Leads Attack with Triple and Single By PHIL WITTENBERG Michigan's...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1945 TE NMICHIGAN DAILY U Hillel To Hear Emily Newcomb; Palestinian Movie Will Be Shown Delegates in Mock Conference Revise CharterDebate Issues Wayne English Prof. To Discuss Literature "Education Against Anti-Semit- ism Through Literature" will be dis- cussed by Prof. Emily Newcomb of the English department of Wayne University at the fifth meeting of the "Workshop on Anti-Semitism" to be held at 7:30 p.m. EWT tomorrow...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY lJ1 Y tL '; r4A"1::YA 1; h3-}:; W ASHING TON MERR Y 0RUOUN~D: Food Shortage Analyzed' FIRST NOVEL BY YOUNG WRITER: Prof. Boys Reviews 'Forever Amber' By DREW PEARSON W ASHINGTON.- Basic cause of our food shortage boils down to the fact that the food planners have been trying to figure too close to the line. Instead of working during the last few years to provide a margin of safety, they have tried to schedule producti...…
…DAILY I .. .. _... _ .... _..- - _ . ._-I z_ _ A N A I _Y WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: UNRRA Kept Out of Albania THE TREADMILL Professors . t By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-For months the Albanian radio has been broadcasting daily appeals to the outside world for food, clothing and medi- cal supplies. But although UNRRA is supposed to care for the war-torn countries, and although Albania has suffered more than most, UNRRA still has been unab...…
…__THE MICHIGAN DAILY EwENs$A 11"j A 3i'UL 4 1:1 t : c4 idja at WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Discharge Credits Now Fixed T he Pendulum Fifty-Fifth Year vim- ;- . , .' -4'f lI 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 Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay Mc...…
… - - aaa'.. aaa,. .aL .. aa..TH MICHfIG.AN DlAI.Y THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945' .'... a as a.a rra a 'si nn- n 0.F CD. 1 q E.O .C1 1 L 1 THURSDAY... ,d. APIL . 1945.s Cut In Sugar Ration Will Give U.S. Civilians Less Than British WOMEN'S NEWS: Engine Ball Planned; Thu rnament To Start By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, April -4-Civilians in the United States, famous for their sweet tooth, will find 1945 "the most difficult of the war" from t...…
…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...…
…)UR, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAT, )UR SATUJUJAZ Lewis Summons Policy Committee; Crisis in Coal Negotiations Is Reached 5th Annual Orchestra'Concert To Be Given Tomorrow at Hill Perkins' Proposed Contract To Be Considered; Seizure Is Indicated By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 6-Soft coal wage negotiations virtually broke down today and John L. Lewis summoned his 250-man policy committee to determine the United Mine Workers' futu...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1945 U WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Press Relations Cooling* 'RICHARD WRIGHT'S CATHARSIS': Prof. Williams Reviews 'Black Boy' By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-The honeymoon is over be- tween Mrs. Roosevelt and the girls of the press. After twelve long years, relations are cooling. Trouble came over a statement by the First Lady that she saw no reason why the United States should be expected to feed Europe-"I'm ...…
…THE MXltHIGAN DAILY - ---°--..,.- ....,., Diplomatic Relations Begun XViWh Argeitiiie Goveirnment by the Argentine government. retary of State Stettinius, in nouncing recognition, said he very happy to do so. Sec- an- was Junior Girls Play Chorus Will Meet Singing chorus for Junior Girls play will. meet at 8:30 p.m. EWT (7:30 p.m. CWT) today in the re- hearsal room of the League, accord- ing to Anne Crossley and Masaka Ono, co-chairmen o...…
…FIUE juui THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, AP rIL 11, 1945 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Food Administrators Quizzed he Pendulum _ By DREW PEARSON ASHINGTON-Without much publicity the House food study committee headed by statesmanlike Representative Clinton P. And- erson of New Mexico has been holding closed door sessions with the men responsible fo food - i production. Last week the committee quizzed war food chief Marvin Jones, OA head Chester...…
…T H E . f/i t.." i .T !-7C [ Y i F i f if TWITRA41",4V- APIR37- r . T 1. . t A~y J. '2Y1.1 hALT VX .L l7. tl' .n l7t,,Lt tiCfLll1 itic l l.3 I Cowl Mi ers Granted Ware In" S... PI KAPPA LAMBDA: Dr. Otto Kinkeldey To Talk on What We Know About Music' i (Guara~ntees r z - uesu ci ieuosrue mte ountry or born of Oriental parents, Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, professor. of ring the total foreign student en- music and librarian of Cornell Un...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. ARiiL 13, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year SIGNIFICANT ADDRESS1ES: Historica ords o Roosevelt . A YI ,_ _ - __ . w Edited and managed by students of the University of, Lehigan under the authority of the hoard In Control Student Publications. Editorial Staff ryn Pb 'garetf aul Sisli ank Ma ave Loew avis Ken 1i SCu :illips. . . Managing Editor arner . . Editorial Director a . . . . . . . . City Editor in . . . Associ...…
…THE MICHIGA DAUY SATURDA. APRIL 14. 1945 ._._..-E.M.ICI.II. f ..A..: .as. y asa ava a/ 1 j lUT¢l aI FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: Three Presidencies Discussed Letters to the Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a reprint of the major portion of an address given by Prof. Theodore New- comb to his Sociology 62 class yesterday morning. CANNOT GIVE you just another lecture on social psychology this morning. I find my- self too much moved by yesterday's t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILYNAYAPL1 ilhr Al-r4tgan" Ball STATE DEPARTMENT ANALYSIS: Dumbarton Oaks Explained Letters to the Editor 9 ifty-Fifth Year II I J Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. .Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon Pauil Sulin . Hank 'Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay...…
…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY Tip : AZ APUUJ .Ind, I941 _.._ ., S9s Hammer PreDan Raid Adds To Cap ital's Destruction [ LeMay Predicts Residential 1Distnets Will Not Be Destroyed in Bombardients By The Associated Press GUAM, Tuesday, April 17-Total elimination of Tokyo's war produc- tion became a definite' goal today after American B-29s in a Monday pre- dawn mass raid added destruction to the 27% square miles of the city already in ruins. Staff off...…
…1PHE MICHIGAN DAILY 1'vt:udY i)t3lXT, , Tr. [il: IB; 1 4 WPA G Still Yanks Reach Unable To Oiutskits iof Broadcast Luzon Capital THE l(IIGI&NDA-- I _ - _- O 10 --- ----- ro WPAG, Ann Arbor's new radio sta- tion, has been forced to postpone its opening broadcast because of adverse weather conditions which have pre-j vented the completion of a 230-footI transmission tower, Edward F. Bau- ghn, general manager, said yester- day, adding th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TEURS~AY, APIkiL 19, B Highli1gt. I! WOM EN'S NEWS I I tenth in a series of non-credit train- ing programs, which will be attended by some fifty, public health leaders. The purpose of the course is to serve state and local public health admini- strators and educators in determining the needs of their areas, defining the problems and assisting in the provis- ion of facilities for adequate health work. Speakers during ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r Michya &itg Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Pauley May Replace Ickes, Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board. in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Say McFee . . . . Managing Editor . . Editorial Dire...…
…lt VOURt THE j~M CfIGV4 IDAILY STU)Y PI 1 S-ATITIRIMV, ArrUl, 21, Business Cour se LABORATORY THEATER: Student Written One-Act Plays To Be Presented Next Monday The performance of the four stu- dent written one-act plays to be Laboratory Theatre in cooperation given at 8 p.m. EWT (7 p.m. CWT) with the English Department. Monday in the auditorium of Univer- Students See Own Work sity High School will be open to the "The presentation gives ...…
…THE MICHI GAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 22 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Durr Might Have Headed RFC DEAN STEVENSON REVIEWS: Friedrich Hayeks 'Road to Serfdom' By DREW PEARSON v if - -- ' = " oucMewmwe .. .. .....a in Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Man...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDiY°, APRIL 24, 1945 ThE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL ~4, 1it45 .. . . Naturopathy Graft 7. rial Nearing End LegislaRo s aBy (rai 'ges of AromListsg HoLdl Rooms as Bribes fr on Lobbyists jjj TA KE IT FROM THERE! JG* Play Will Be Given Friday SIn First Public Performane* ..., case might go to the jury Wednesday. Birk Takes Stand Monday's testimony closed with former Senator William C. Birk, of Baraga, on the witn...…
…TH14E MICHIGAN DAILY WNS Delegates Face Great Task have thrown those same words from pillar to post, and any group from sorority alumni clubs to the YMCA has conducted panels centered around those words. In the midst of war, 46 nations are preparing for a future" permanent peace-no more tem- porary truces between bouts. Representatives from these 46 nations are meeting in San Francisco "to prepare a charter of a world organization to preserv...…
…THE MICHIGAN. DAILY tIIftJiLDA . ALFIL 2456, 1945 Proposed Reduction of Tariff Called Step in Right Direction Experiments on RatsAid Human Behavior Study bargoes and other devices to re- strict or direct foreign trade which, in w their over-all effects, consti- tuted a more serious threat to tol- erable international economic re- lations than had even the rela- tively high tariffs of the 1920's foi which we were in large part re- sponsib...…
…T HE iMIU ItA N D A ILY FIDAY, AP~JL 27 194) 14w Ni4w kaI Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Allied Banks Aided Nazis ti - -1 :T _ -' -- WK MIK I= H Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha ...…
…I THE , MICHIGAN lDAILY : Dity, APRIL I Sororities Will Be Honored at Panhel Night Meeting Will Replace Traditional Banquet Following the theme of a Panhel- lenic Convention, Panhel Night will take place at 7:30 p. m. EWT Mon- day at Rackham Auditorium, with each sorority attending as a group. Each house will be identified with a large convention sign, bearing eith- er the name of the house or a pic- ture of their pin or seal. As each'...…
…THE -MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRRIL 29, 19.5 frFitga ally Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: New 'Peace-Makers' Developed CHINESE MASS EDUCATION MOVEMENT: Prof. Bader Reviews'Tell the People' U0 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho DavesLoewenberg Mav...…
