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…T1TTIYMT RG DALA'__ -- FA, T, Tigers Gain Fourth Victory In Six Exhibtiou Games,82 Eaton Fans Nine Batters in Five Tnings;i Gorsica Yields Five Hits and One Run HERE TODAY cy HARFVY FkANK Sports Editor Varsity Nine Plagued by Continua! _Bad Wea-ther Bow"mt an, injured Pitcher, Back; Big Ten Seasop Under Way as Iowa and Chicago Tangle EVANSVILE, Ind., April 7.-(IP)- The Tigers gained their fourth ex- hibition victory in six games today by ...…

…FOUm DATIN 'SAltMM*V- APVTI, It I'QAA = a as .,. 111 1 0MTC11e1-T fli lLI A ly ara : i , r, t rxc i. a, 1:14 g m4igaz Putty Fifty-Fourth Year i . I9d Rather Be Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON .. Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday ...…

…SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1914 THE MICHIGAN DAILY a PALM I'VE &~~iRAY, APRIL 8, 1944 PAQ~ IWE I St. Joseph's WAC Officer Hospital Needs To Lead Tour Coed Workers Of Air Base Plea for Volunteers Is Made By Carol Evans, Chairman; No Uniforms Are Necessary "St. Joseph's Hospital at 326 North Ingalls is desperately in need of vol- unteer workers." Carol Evans, chair- man of Soph Project, said yesterday. "Coeds living in sorority or League Houses ...…

…t . T ir 1- N , ti--C A- "F) * W'!'i.i t.lrr 1 . i r 1 fir, 1 ! F , .. . % I I 14 1 pr~s i r d At the top of every War Bond you buy are these words: / "The United States promises to pay.0 Those may not sound, like the such brave words. But 1ict/falli/ they are hope of the world! T HEY ARE a promise by the country to its citizens, but also a promise by the citizens to the country and to the people of the world; ...…

… ii: :43 altt t . - 0- p - Weather Cloudy and Rain VOL, LIV No. 113 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Army Reaches Peak of 7,700,000 Men Sunday Beer Sales Upheld By Council Plan To Close Taverns On Sunday Is Defeated By Narrow Margin After a nip-and-tuck battle, the AnnArborhTown Council voted 8 to 7 last night to continue to permit the sale of beer and -other intoi- cating beverages in Ann Arbor on Su...…

… PAE WO - -S. ~ a44a a~ 4 4 a,.aa.~THE MICHIGAN DIAILY FUWAX, AP 7, 1944_ 1 U w s IyaI?.aaa IL 'a 1944 Fifty-Fourth Year I'dRahBrL BAFRight By SAMUEL GRAFTON Holy Week Message Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the su...…

…FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAA*1P THRE C Triumph k Wolverine Nine Looks to Outdoor Practice as Opener Approaches Squad Plays Oberlin in Twin Bill Next Week; Stevenson, Renner Among Improved Hitters LOWdown on Sports by BUD LOW Associate Sports Editor I' t 1 i i j . Although the weather was good enough for an outdoor practice on the diamond yesterday, Coach Ray Fisher chose to keep his baseball charges in the Field House....…

…THE ff 1 7 A 14 ILO A 1 17Y ~, .. .. ___._ . _._ - _ _ __ h ____.® 4W 41W AF. _ fi Scheduled To Begin Tuesday had been in Pennsylvania at the time of the crime, in view of the positive identification of Padgett by Conlin and Weatherby. Sentenced to Life The jury returned a first degree murder verdict and Padgett was sen- tenced to life imprisonment by Judge Sample. Padgett's attorneys appealed the verdict on the grounds that the judge ha...…

… r wY IL:43111 iaiiSj WTeather Warmer VOL. LIV No. 112 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS ilikie Resigns from residential Race __ U. S. Planes Raid Ploesti Rail Yards Oil Refinery Set Ablaze by Bombers; Berlin Reports 52 Raiders Downed By The Associated Press ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NAPLES, April 5.-The great oil center of Ploesti, Rumania, was raided again today by U.S. Fortresses and Liberators against he...…

… PAGE TWO THE MICHIG~AN DAILY - -- - - a -.- ..a.a V . a., -I L2'11 a .L'1. .., _ ti _. _ _ _. ritranD ailYa Fifty-Fourth Year -dr---- a 'i The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday ...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAS THDE ... _ - _ , . . ..-- 1 ON TRE PEBOUND1 by Jo Ann Peterson WITH THE EMPHASIS today placed as it is on physical fitness for all LITTLE DYNAMITE: Lewis To Have Prominent Role in Wolverine Net Plans men, civilians as well as military personnel, the rugged male is once By DAVE LOEWENBERG again taking the front slo. Roger Lewis, Michigan's diminui- Even the so-called "soft" intellectual is forced, through one mea...…

…P~E rc~u~ L .111_ r ; Lv 1 l ; Vii' Y +li? Local Churches Hold Services for Holy Week Obse rvance !i \. Special Programs To 1k Given on Good Friday Crucifixion of Christ at Calvary Is Solemnized by Protestants, Catholics Good Friday, the day that is marked by all Christian churches through- out the world in memory of the crucifixion of Christ, will be celebrated by special union services and church programs planned for tomorrow. The th...…

… 41t -0 '1" M-. 1 1 %1 I Weather Cloudy and Cold VOL. LIV No. 111 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Dewey Ahead in Primary Returns Wil:kie Supporters Await Urban Count In Significant Wisconsin Elections By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Candidates pledged to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who telegraphed that he didn't even want his name used, took a runaway lead tonight in mounting early returns from a Wis...…

…E--~l-CH~ANr-41AkLY WEDNESDAY, APRIL ., 94 I -- ~ -----.- - . - l L~a/ aF-2'i _ _ _. _ ,. , _ Plan To Cross Channel May- Prove Difficult Veteran Says Invasion Via Water Possible. With Heavy Losses By The Associated Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Amateur military strategists who have spent restless nights trying to figure out the easy way to cross the English Channel can turn out the lights and go to sleep. But be ready for a nightmare! The Ch...…

…-47-:- 17- =- ,,. _-N I BasebalI, Golf Teams Both Play Initial v\ -- A, :ontests April 15 Fisher Worries as Nine Gets No Outdoor Work HE RE TODAY] ... By HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor T HIS new version of spring wea has lightly turned our thou to football, along with the re from Cleveland that that c Chamber of Commerce has begu campaign to have next fall's Mi gan-Purdue football game pl there instead of in Ann Arbor scheduled. It ap...…

…THE MICHIGAN it A TL Wrr A Y. APRIL S. 1944 aTa . Ya M GiCT1. 11\ 7,cA.LN a ibATTV WN5 'LnAVas ,sc'IL oY i1l.-S 2 Fifty-Fourth Year I z I'd Rather Be Right BY SAMUEL GRATON t _._ i ,. sM ~Mu Tsa m 4m..... Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon-...…

… % APRIL 5, 1 944 THE MICHIG~AN DlAILY t as ai ar} i 1...r. hi 8 W 1'i 1 ] it iC /, L 1 i ZXT4jl R Ak Independents Guest Speaker, Dessert, Skits To Highlight Program at 8 P.M. Unaffiliated Coeds To Receive Individual, Group Awards for Activities, Scholarship will Hold Rec Congeniality and companionship will head the attractions offered by Assembly Recognition Night which will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. ...…

… Wfl~t~tI - -~r _ . _ . _.. _- ---- KEEP OFF THE GRAS$! Dr. F. G. Gustf son Predicts Desolate Future for Campus By MARCIA WELLMAN A desolate future for the University of Michigan campus was forecast to- day by Dr. Felix G. Gustafson of the botany department, if students con- tinued heedlessly to make shortcuts across the grass. "In a few years, the campus would resemble a desert in the sum- mer, dry and dusty, and in the rainy seasons, it...…

… i N 4Atrtl 4ai t Wfeather Slightly MWarmer VOL. LIV No. 110 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Red Arm trikes13 Miles into Rumania British Hit German B attle ship Norwegia 1iFjojorI Is Tir itZ Hideout By The Associated Press LONDON, April 3.-The Tirpitz, last capital battleship in Hitler's fur- tive navy, has been hit by several bombs from British naval planes, an Admiralty communique said today. This fresh ...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY; APRIL 4,144 .. - _ _ w...... _ a .._ ._ , _., ... A . a _ .... -- Fifty-Fourth Year I'd Rather Be Right By, SAMUEL GRAFTON Holy Week Message Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the ...…

…TUESDA ; Al'HIL 4, 1944 T-E MIrHIGAN DAILY PAGE TAFEE TV~S~AY, &PUIb 4, 1944 PAGE Tfl1~EE Wolverine Nine Opens Season Against Oberlin Moundsmen Display Early Season Promise; Schmidtke, Bowman, Strem, Top Hurlers Smith Takes Three Events In AAU Meet Great Lakes Captures Team Championship; Four Records Broken Hawks Face Montreal in Finals MONTREAL, April 3. - - Only series, which gets under way tomor- the calendar was different today as r...…

…T11 M i E-AN J.t1Y: t~t .ir' .i. :l 4-t; Court Upholds Far-Reaching Helped in War Implications By Psychology Negro 's Vote in Texas Primary CE1R4 LE 1FRA N4.AS: Prof. Koella Announces New French Plays for Production Decision Says Color Cannot Stop Men from Choosing Own Rulers$ By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Su- preme Court today upset a decision of nine years' standing and ruled that Negroes have the rig...…

… iriimi 4a4)i Fresh Breezes VOL. LIV No. 109 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Germans As Reds Sustain Heavy Losses Odessa; Smash Toward Yank Bombs Fall in Switzerland Damage Termed Bo Protect Accidental; Bad P Weather Blamed 4l flied Palau Offensive { t E / { 4 s { Et E GERMAN SURVIVORS are shown burying their dead "after an attack by Soviet forces," in this scene from the new official Soviet film, ...…

…~TO THE tiCii A AjI z~, r . _ Dr. Onderdonk l ecture at. MYDA Meeting 'From United States to United Nations' Will Be Topic of Talk Tuesday Dr. Francis Onderdonk, world trav- eler and lecturer, will speak on the topic, "From United States to United Nations," at a meeting of the Mich- igan Youth for Democratic Action at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Rm. 316 in the Union. Chairman of the meeting will be Agatha Miller, '46. Preceding the lecture there wi...…

…THE MICHI.tAN I ,rAGE THREE THE MICHIN tV~ii;v FAGE TflUEE .. .._ .. .. ........................._.. Hawaiian Flash Smashes Pair of Records World merican AAU Records Are Shattered Kiefer, Knight, Batterman, T-Bone Martin Also Stand Out as Bluejackets Swamp Opposition V Tigers, Cubs Hook Up in Slugfest EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 1.-(.P)-April Fool's Day was celebrated by the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs today as if they were deadly inten...…

…'FACE roii TIlE M1ICH IGAN DAILY SUNTAY, APRIL z' 1944 Fifty lourth Year I' RSatME BeGRih ByS) AMUEL GRAFTON Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning xcept Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is ...…

…. _ _ _ _ _ ., _ _ -- . . ', I 'tJ, . _! l . c . lei . v 11:f .:. : ...1 PAGIr AIM Y:.i 7 Long o®o.eo iwwi i r rw w wro s: 4M Petitioning for WAA, Bomber Scholarship Begins Tomorrow Si7 orts Mna prsFyr Exctive d Pft.L U )rin PR rcktntivn WAG Officer To Independents' Meeting of Child USO Offers Bridge, Music Hour Today Outing Club To Hold Bicycle Hike Today Jpu g: rvu U~ , LA(u Board Members To Be Chosen Petitioning for the 11 positio...…

…GE six TIHE- MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 I U U' Broadcasts Are Announced The Methodist Church Choir under the direction of Dr. Hardin A. Van Deursen, will take part in the Hymns for Victory program to be heard at 9:15 a.m. today over station WJR. "The Heavens Are Telling" from the Creation by Joseph Haydn and several other selected Easter hymns will be presented. At 2:40 p.m. tomorrow, over the same station, Professor L. D. Carr,...…

…' ,.~ ,. :: :'::": A ~1~3 , '' G" . r ! /"", br r :; , >:,,,, #,°7 I Ic IA .}yr... /f n..F :: : v.4 :r: r G Xf ....:..JFr J. ..J~ hr . / ... wA " v .,J~ .'"v:xG.iti.:":T:{:;:? : }: ii:: :i:" i::!it~v:-::r:: :?}"v, i::,'4F...!::" 'i}v:JrfJ %r A. x.: ...4' v 'YY{::};"Y}: f.'. t~rt!Kh: 3:: 'v?.;TA:::d:".s~f}h''3::4i}4'' T::'r ,.r ? Jy TrHEEARY BRDlooingslihtl'thewore fr icleent:eaher.ari,vesi"n ro hswekt iwMcia University}studet prpar...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 Id-4 s m- i ' boeds Find New Fields Man Shortage Fails To Daunt Our Women Spring Brings Varied New Styles 'Sou-westers' Of Small, Fussy, Feminine Hats Gain Popula Flowers Brighten Hair for Spring rity I 3 By NANCY GROBERG This spring the Michigan woman is faced with something in the way of a crisis. In the absence of enough male fancies to turn to thoughts of love, and with the few...…

…_U THE MICHIGAN DAILY PME Easter Problem of Servicewomen Is Solved by GI Uniforms ., influence of Oriental Mystery Affects New Spring Fashions liy MARION SIPES Chinese women have always had in edge on the mystery and allure market, but this spring the occident- als have all the tricks of the orientals plus their own ingenuity for fashion ideas. New prints entering the retail mer- ehants shelves are in the bright crim- sons, yellow...…

…___ ;(jp; jA~h~j PAt Success Formula for Easter Lies In Suits; Cheeke4 By BETTY KORASH What with the advent of spring and warm balmy weather the coed's first thought is of what to wear on Easter morning. This year the order of the day will be suits and more suits. Despite wartime restrictions this year's suits will not take a backsea to those pictured in yesteryear' fashion magazines. Manufacturers have taxed their ingenuity to the limit and...…

…may/>y } ; T i sry' 'yq g{ @ V F1 1l 1 ix 13 iJ CIf-17- SPRING BEAUTY: Wari Weather 'ringii's A dded ", ^ :, s Shoe Stamps llalw b, titri II 1 Straight Lines Lead for Spring Tailors Design Coats For Women of Varied Figures, Types, Ages So this is the year for a new coat- lucky girl! You can choose straight lines or buy something fitted and still be smiledupon by Madam Style. Box coats, chesterfield or other- wise, are as popular for spri...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1944 Plunging Necklines mill K -WTote Newest Spring Dresses Tiny Sleeves Add Charm Buttons, Ruffles, Clear Colors Take Spotlight Deep necklines and tiny sleeves are this season's prerequisites for a suc- .essful date dress. Many dresses made in this way can be converted to "double-duty" by wearing them with blouses for everyday duties and without blouses for gayer times in the evening. That old standby...…

…SUNDAY, APRIL , 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Sport Clohes COLOR DOE$ IT : ill Again Dominate Spring Fashions for.Men Off-Size Men Should'*Wear Sound, Conventi .onal Shades ar C nserva i n ts Many rends i Clothes S*Variety nSize, WHAT ABOUT BAGS? Style Offered Luggage Is Something Which In Men's Belts 'One Takes WhenTraveling It says down here in small print that the way Ato slim a figger is to wear stripes that run up and down....…

…w Lr.y:: .x r 'FItE XI iC ii i GAN DIAILY S ~ r%' ;ANJ ii~~ l , il ft i 'Origin of the Pajama' Specie Found in India War Brings Temporary Halt to Development Of Bedtime Attire Statistics have it that most of us (maybe not college students) spend at least a third of our lives in bed. Loads of people have made it their business (and a very lucrative one at that) to see that, whatever we do, we're dressed for it. But did anyone see that we ...…

…; j1 p It-i itfq an 4~ aiIp April Foul VOL. LIV No. 108 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS President Lets Soldier Bill Become Law ' * Russians Capture Ohakov Reds Slash Main Nazi Escape Route By The Associated Press LONDON, March 31. - Russian troops hurling huge German forces back into the bottleneck of Odessa on the Black Sea today captured the Na- zi stronghold of Ochakov, 38 miles east of the big p...…

…i-lTML~I rat aTVIJI*Mar .."I"Mr-a. I '10Al 1 .S.I' 11.:. - d lB .t, ' ..-U ' Y a5~~ . d 11 6 Fifty-Fourth Year 1 i I'd Rather Be Rirht By SAMUEL GRAFTON i Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control ofstudent Publications. PI-blished every morning except Monday during the regulda Universty year, and every morning except Mon- oay aind Tuiesdayv during the suimmer session. Me...…

…~THL iUII2 D ACT M FEE reat LakesLeads Wolverines in First Half of NAAI Meet Smith Breaks World s 200- Yard Swim Record Adolph Kiefer Individual Star in Stell[' Vitory-Leads Fieldy y Lap To Win Tigers To Meet (ubs in Two Ga meSes; RSATILE ATHLETE: By AL RAYMOND own T-Bone Martin who offered Great Lakes, the much touted competition for the National C swimmers from the shores of Lake giate Champ, Charles Battermai Michigan, lived up to ...…

…FoUn I HE [MICIC. AN flATlY 4qATTTIZ.nArv AVUlrr. I ltkAA- GI CAN'T BE BEAT I I A ter., _.. _..._. A.I . 5J,1.AXA 2 LL 1., .W'I' F Yank Humor Carries on In Midst of Italian Battle WITH THE AEF IN ITALY (De- layed)-(/P)-"You can't beat the e." That saying, which you hear a mil- lion times over here and under that many different circumstances, fits the American soldier's fighting abil- ity all right, but that isn't the way it's used. It r...…

…r loKr61- -4 rN c c; VOL. LITI No. 153 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Advance in Tunisian Mountains 'U' Fresh Air Ca 400 Students Will Aid in Annual Drive Goal of $1,500 Will Provide for Boys of Metropolitan Areas "Send a boy to the Fresh Air Camp" will be the slogan for the twenty-third consecutive year as four hundred students from dormi- tories, sororities and fraternities sell tags in ...…

…PAGE TWO u"'Fresh Air Camp Tag Sale To Be Today (Continued from Page 1) president of Wyvern. Also serving on the central committee are Peggy Morgan, '45, store collections, Gaye Doyle, '44, tag stringing, Bunny Crawford and Lorraine Dalzan, '43. post organization, Virginia Rock, '44. publicity, and Don Longworth, '45E, headquarters. There will be students stationed all day at the headquarters in Room 4. University Hall, to meet any emer- gency...…

…r t. y SiHE;IIC I , Wolverines hip Broncos, 10=9, in 11=Inniwg Si iwfe st W alterhouse's Hit with a Bases Full Provides Win Dick Drury, Third Maize and Blue Hurler, Finishes Contest To Take Credit for Victory I _____._._._ t1 TAKING IT EASY Major League Scores <9~ (Continued from Page 1) here probably the fightingest team the Maize and Blue has faced this year. Twice Western was behind by three runs, and twice they came iigh...…

…PAGEFoUrn TlE UJi C IGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 I I . .._ ..r ... _ Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Mdichigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitl...…

…MUDAY; APB M-30, -1hV,- TFIE Nt Mi C14G A N: D*M LlY r o r . ........ . ...... . .... .: rlr y Rushing Plans Submitted to Panhel Meting Proposal Made To Have Season During Fall Extended over Six Weeks To Benefit All Houses A group of women representing 14 sororities presented a tentative plan for rushing next fall to a meeting of Panhellenic Association yesterday. Highlight of 'the proposed plan is the holding of the rushing period duri...…

…PAti~ ;.1u Ik iii z i 1 , Secretary Sees Gieit hlnge In East Quad Only Familiar Faces In Military Group Are Former Dorm Boys By MARJ BORRADAILE "The Army has altered the whole setup for me," trimly-coiffured Mrs. Florence Sprentall, secretary of mili- tary East Quadrangle and former acting house director of the dorm, said yesterday. "I used to know all the 400 stu- dents who lived in the dorm in peace- time and now I can't say that I kn...…

…} f, I!I t 4l i! Weather Warmer VOL. LIII No. 152 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS laps Wreak Revenge for Doolittle Raids: I Cot.Johnson To Head A ArmyForces in ThisArea Veteran of 32 Years of Military Service Takes Over Command of Col. William Gatoe Col. Alexander L. Johnson, veteran of 32 years military service and active in both world wars, will succeed Col. William A. Ganoe to command all Army fo...…

… 1' wo T.ilE ~ 1 .iCUC- ':. \ DMI ! . .1 Il t t : 1., '.1 .5-. ,- .: J. C 'l-1l. !. J . 1 J't _ .. . . . ... . .. . . . ....... . . . . ................... . ........... .............. - - --------- - Interfraternity Sing Set for Monday Night Girls' Glee Club and Kappa Kappa Ganmma Will Be Guest Artists Making their last public appear- ance for the duration, Interfraternity Council will present the annual In- terfraternity Sing at 7:1...…

… f1tTASDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE THREE _... --- ---- . -, ,, Wolverine Nine To Play Broncos at Ferry Field Today .. _ _.. n Major League Highlights . .. 1lTROIT, April 28. -(/P)-- Like apy other pitcher, slender Tommy Abridges is exceedingly proud of his own base hits. He gathered two today to ctuple with a brilliant pitching job thagave the Detroit Tigers a 4 to 2 victoty over the St. Louis Browns in the Ame...…

…fn . Y w ar-. -.-. ,.. ;.rte 1 1 'l1 ri1 , 111 1.1.;1. Ant Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except"Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use f...…