…sI TIlE IMIiClHwN DA1ilY Ulie* k v Atom- Mlu 161 15V. WPB Dictates New < ~ } Dress Styles MIPA Meeting Is Scheduled For May 1, 2 H 4 ±Hoiu your Partner! I Odorono Cream keeps Arthur Murray dancers "Sweet" in a close-up- Whether the music's sweet or. swing,you'ye got tobe "sweet." Use Odorono Cream-choice of, Arthur Murray dancers. Non- greasy, non-gritty--gentle, Odorono Cream ends perspira- tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days! Get a jar an...…
…P E THE MICHIGAN DAILY &-TURPAX, App'll, H'. l9l'? Noted Pianist Will Be Featured In Annual Spring Contest Here Pictures From The Associated Press: Bataan Peninsula: here Heroes Died The music will be unquestionably good, but it will be a band with a heritage almost as interesting as its music which will take the stage Tues- day when the University Concert Band presents its annual Spring Con- cert in Hill Auditorium. When the Associated P...…
…THE MIIChIGAN DAILY 0 Recreation Jobu xamrinations To Begin Soon Positions As Life Guards, Playleaders Are Open For Student Applicants Examinations for summer em3loy- ment with the Detroit Recreation De- partment for both men and women will be held on Saturday, April 18, and Saturday, April 25, in Ann Ar- bor. Life guards, swimming instructors, playleaders and recreation instruc- tors are needed. Titles of the posi- tions open to men, with th...…
…AGE SIX THlE W IN ICL ......... . 11- . . ......... - Us'.NEEDS: Engineers - ______________ - 100,000 ii 1942 America's Armed forces and war industries ned inimediately nearly 86,000 more engineers than will be graduated or otherwise available this year. Figures released recently by the National Roster of Scientific and Technical Personnel point out that while the nation's colleges and uni- versities will graduate between 13,000 and 16,00...…
…sTX THE MICHIGAN XILY Public Health Is Discussed L.y Em erson Says Lack Of Intelligence, 1 Initiative, Responsible For DraftRejections 1 (Continued from Pge 1) were for such strong lenses as toi cause immediate distress." Dr. Emerson charged that "there was ignorance and unscrupulousness in the services of 46.5 per cent of those visited." Dr. Emerson vented his fury on; alcohol,. declaring:t "Not only does the use of alcoholr add nothing t...…
…PAGE~ 21XTHE MICHIGAN DAILY Navy Deadline For Class V=7 Set For May 1. Juniors, Seniors, Graduate Students Will Be Taken In Unlimited Numbers Voluntary enlistments for college men in the Navy's V-7 unit will close after May 1, the Bureau of Naviga- tion has notified the Dean of Stu- dents' Office by letter received yes- terday. Class V-7 provides for enlistments of college juniors, seniors and grad- uate students under 28 years of age for ent...…
… -~THE -MICHIGAN DAILY FRI] IDA, APRML 17, 1942 C1O Undertakes Organizatio Of Local Labor In New Drive Callahan Fingerprinted Annual French Play Presents Intricate Production Problems Ann Arbor industry today appar- ently faced the most intense organ- izing drive yet staged. here by the UAW-CIO, which last night claimed that "approximately half" the work- ers in two large local plants-Hoover Steel Ball and American Broach- have become UAW...…
…...: _ _-THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5ATUDAY, AWRIL 18, 19J42 Library Owns Book Placing 'Time Capsule' Instructions For Locating Archeological Record preserved For Future The General Library is the sooth- sayer's envy as it covers the begin- ning, present and even the future, for it has a record of the events of 6939 A.D.-the 70th century. Down in the Rare Book Room there is "The Book of Record of the Time Capsule," a 51-page volume of non- fading in...…
…TAE MCUTG77N DAtT Speakers In Foremen's Conference' Consider All Phases Of Supervision - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN _ , 4 ti^ j' a ', Ic .v ',, ,+ . g vm'- 1 . Every aspect of the work of the foremen, industry's sergeant, was discussed in the fourth annual Mich- igan and Ohio Foremen's Conference, sponsored by the University Exten- sion Service, yesterday. Presided over by C. A. Fisher, di- Tropical Marcels It's spring and time for beauty c...…
…PAr w~ iNri~t Five University Men To Offer Field Lectures Education Course Series Will Extend To 14 Cities In Michigan This Week Five members of the University faculty will travel this week to 14 cities in Michigan to offer the sev- enth lecture in the 1941-42 field course in education, which is offered by the School of Education in co- operation with the University Exten- sion Division. Visiting Flint today and Sandusky tomorrow will be Dr....…
…wPA.,. ... T1119MICIIIG XN DAILY i7EN1ESDAY, APRHIL 22,14 Speech Grads To Talk Today Five To Submit Progress Of Master's Theses I Under the direction of Prof. Louis M. Eich, graduate advisor of the Department of Speech, various grad- uate students in the department will present reports on their master's theses at the April meeting of the Graduate Study Club at 4 p.m. today in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Building. Reports, which h...…
…tGpk ZL~THE IC iGAIN D A i %,Y ~R~~~Y.APRIL 2. 19,11". All-Campus Election Will Select Nine Senators Tomorrow « lIndependengt In a statement in a recent issue of The Daily, retiring senate president Bob Krause declared that "although the senate has been thoroughly re- organized, a consensus of opinion points to the need for an efficient personnel before its aims can be real- ized." This, as I see it, is the only "issue" in Friday's elect...…
…~E IXTHE MICHIGAN DAILY 1111 Special Honors' Program Open For Applicants S u h,- Having B Average Eligible For Enrollmient In pecialized System Designed to further the develop- ment of student thought and writing expression, the Degree Program for Honors in Liberal Arts is now open to sophomores with a B average. Ap- plicants will be interviewed from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until May 1 in Room 1204 Angell Hall. Wor...…
…PAGE'Stn THE MCHIGAN DAILY Many Students Receive Recognition At Honors Convo FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 cation !i ._ (Continued from Page 2) Hall, Harper H. Hull, David C. Ipsen, Sidney J. Jennings, Richard W. Keb- ler, William K. Koffel, Thomas R. Kohler, Philip Mandel, Leslie E. Mat- son, Jr., John S. Neill, Kenneth M. Nelson, Walter F. Prosek, George W. Pu- sack, Lester R. Rubin, Raymond I. Schneyer, William H. Schomburg, Jr., Ralph A. Sch...…
…SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________________ .. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Science, 8:00 a.m. Chairman, C. L. Hubbs. By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doc- toral candidates to attend the exam- ination and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Doctoral Examination for William James Gilbe...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1912 U I I TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942 Dr. Sclhiman To Talk Here 'Road To Victory' Is Topic Of F-amous Historian Outstanding author, iterpreter of foreign affairs and historian, Fred- crick L. Schuman, professor of gov- ernment at Williams College, will speak at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at Rack- ham Auditorium under the sponsor- ship of Hillel Foundation and the Post-War Council. Titling his talk "The Ro...…
…THE MICHIGiANaiDAILY W i x Nirt 3Y, Ar iL 29,1B4?, Applicants To Degree Program Will Be Interviewed This Week Associate Sports Editor v ____ (Applicants to the Degree Pro- gram in Liberal Arts, for which sophomores with a B average are eligible, are being interviewed from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today and Friday in Room 1204 Angell Hall.) Sometimes described as a "labora- tory course" in thinking, the honors program offers work under the tu- tori...…
…T IV MIC:HIIAN VXII TR'UPSD.,iY; APRTL 10; 1W TI MC GN1VTT HUSAY ARL G014 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS, May 20 to May 26, 1942 Time of Exercise Time of Examination it 8:00 Friday, May 22 2-4 it 9:00 Wednesday, May 20 2-4 MONDAY )it 10:00 Friday, May 22 8-10 at 11:00 Thursday, May 21 10:30-12:30 t 1:00 Monday, May 25 2-4 at 2:00 Wednesday, May 20 8-10 it 3:00 Thursday, May 21...…
…T14F .-MICRIC-AN DAII V AT1J1 L' -I AX TA V H\ 1Df l ~Y *-"- - PRALIE SEVE~N "I ] inal Campus Teehic' Sale Will Be Today Issue Featuaring Articles By Students To Relieve War-Burdened Faculty Sounding the last call for those who wish to secure an April edition of the Michigan Technic, engineer- ing publication, the new Technic staff has announced that the issue will go on sale today for the last time. In order to relieve war-burdened facul...…
…____ ~ TRE MICLIIGAN DAILY _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Library Rare Book Room Adds Homer Lea Work To Collection Type Of Plore Japanese Say Bombed Tokyo. By BETTY AWREY The general library owns two books by Homer Lea, the frail hunchback who dreamed of being another Na- poleon, and over 30 years ago planned and predicted to the smallest details the Jap campaign against the Phil- ippines, Hawaii, Alaska and Cali- fornia in the present war ag...…
…VA~~JL Ii~~~R~i THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY FIAAIL1,14 MIDAY, A-PRIL 17, 19V Pitra News Of Thy Day WALLACE OPENS BASEBALL SEASON -- With a tremendous fling, Vice President, Henry A. Wallace (left; center) pitched out the first; hall in Washington as the Nats met the Yankees in the season's opener. Neat to the vie president on tbhe right is Clark Griffith, Washington club presi- dent, then Burky Barris, Washin ton manager, a nd Joe McCarthy, Yan...…
… rGUT THE' MICHIGAN DAILY Pictoria! NeI s Of The Day S SERVICE OF HIS C O UN T RY-FromAdmiral Ches- ter W. Nimitz (left), Vice Admiral W. F. Halsey, Jr., accepted the Distinguished Service medal for the raids he directed on Jap-held Marshall and Gilbert islands. Ceremony was on an aircraft carrier. HOW WAR SHAPES UP WITH YANKS IN C HItN A-Five Jap Planes have been bagged by this American- manned Curtiss P-40, a type plane used by Ameri...…
… '1 .. . . . 1 0O She's really no great beauty but it never dawns on any- one, least of all a man. Mis Michigan is a bright young coed... she knows how to dress. She knows what she wants and from the Ann Arbor shops she solects her cyc-catch- ing summer wardrobe to suit herself and every occasion. On them she depends for her cool, dainty summer forma Is, for her crisp cottons, and colorful shorts and playclothes. She's smooth, and it's her cl...…
…""" "TilE MICHIGAN DAILY ~iUi~Si~At, AflLiTL 23, Wi2 Sportswear Will Follow Silhouette Shaped By Governmental Rules By ALICE FRETZ Cloth conservation is the by-word in style designs this year and that means a new set of fashions for those billowing skirts and slacks and shirts. It's not a bad idea either, for the new tapered trousers have a definite slimming effect on the female fig- ure, which is good news for our some- what full-blown sis...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Defense Women Give 'Shirt Off Back' For Priorities Dirndls, Pleats To Disappear Without Aid From Magicians; Armed Forces Are Responsible By JANET VEENBOER New low necklines, skirts shorter and shorter, no more dirndls or pleats -rumors and predictions are passed about through whispers, magazines, and newspapers, and behind it all: there is just one thing- Defense, Defense, DEFENSE!! The words come at us from e...…
…'I miICI1 ]f=D;L TU1 DAY .P~ Heels In All Sizes Offered To Women Spectators Pumps Lead Parade Of Season's Shoes Designed 'For Summer Weather Wear As usual, spectator pumps are lead- irig the parade this season in balmy- weather foot-gear. The heels come in all heighths, cuban, medium and spiked. An addi- tion to the shoe this year is an ad- aptation of the men's summer spec- tator, a flat-heeled shoe dressed with white or brown flaps. This mo...…
…* PRIL 28, 1942TIA ~IIIG N JA Mi1itary 'IEmblems, Chevrons Lead Il 1942 Styles Epaulets Square Off Shoulders; 'Good Neighbor' Hues To Be High Style Through Summer Chevron bedecked sleeves, epaulet laden shoulders and emblazoned in- signia form convincing evidence that the military sway still reins over 1942 women's fashions. Not only do the prevalent "V" for Victory, shiny military buttons and khaki and navy materials denote the military tre...…
…rra THE MICHIGAN D.AILY 'HxTMSDAV, AM Near Approach Of Mother's Day Brings Many Qift Suggestions a , _ 1. v. -" k- _.._ By JOAN LIST Mother's Day is on the tenth of May this year and now you can't say you weren't warned; from the bulk of the advertising which has lately been dropping you unsubtle hints as to how you can fittingly pay your re- spects to Maw you must have gath- ered at least a hazy idea that some- thing by way of toke...…
