…BUREAU OF GOVERNMENT See Page 4 Lj LwO D71 'itt RAIN COOLER VOL. LVI, No. 154AH, ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Regents Approve Plan To Finance New Construction U niversity -eceives Gjif s Totalling $70,527.70 for Awards, Fellowships The Board of Regents yesterday authorized the University to borrow $8,500,00 to retire all outstanding revenue bonds and to finance construc- tion and furnishing of the new marri...…
…RUSSIANS FEAR BLOC See Page 4 J+ Lwtt a ati4 CLOUDY, COOL VOL. LVI, No. 154 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Golfers Win Year's Only Big Ten Title Michigan Upsets OSU by 17 Strokes; Team Balance Decides; Schaloin Stars Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 1 - The 1945-46 Big Ten athletic races hit the wire yesterday with Michigan's golfers taking the only Wolverine crown of the year to preserve a 24-ye...…
…ARMY PROMOTION PROPOSALS See Page 2 wE 1Mw 4g~U1 ~aii FAIR AND WARMER VOL. LVI, No. 155 ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Economists Approve Loan For Britain Poll Is Supervised By Prof. Remer Nearly 2,000 American economists, serving in the government, in advis- ory capacities, and in educational institutions, have signed a statement supporting the proposed financial agreement with Great Britain which is now bef...…
…GERMAN UNITY See Page 4 Y Alit uyr A6F 4 lp 445ppl- lqv wr t tly OWWWM FAIR. AND WN"ARMER VOL. LVI, No. 156 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS wml Senate To Act On Extending Draft'Today Teen-AehId uction Amendment Is Passed By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 4-The Senate brought a teen-age inducting, pay-increasing draft bill up to the brink of final action tonight only to halt work abruptly till to...…
…ITSO HAPPENS See Page 4 Sw t~~ 47Iaitl ,AIR AND WARMIER VOL. LVI, No. 157 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Reds Charged WIt h tSowing Seeds of War Churchill, Attlee See Soviet Peace Threat By The Associated Press L ON D ON, June 5 - Winston Churchill charged bluntly today that "the seeds of a new world war are being sown" in Soviet-influenced areas of eastern Europe, and Prime Minister Attlee declared Russia ...…
…UNION TRUST- BUSTING See Page 4 Y Lw 43UU *4 i~ CLOUDY AND WARMER VOL. LVI, No. 158 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 PRICE FiVE CENTS StalinLeadership To Last for Years Is 'AlmostHallowed' By Russians; They Don't Talk About a Successor By EDDY GILMORE EDITOR'S NOTE: Eddy Gilmore has been Associated Press Correspondent in Russia for the past five years and is now in this country on vacation. NEW YORK, June 6-IP-)-Generalissimo J...…
…. BELGIAN WHEATD See Page 4 ZVI r LwP tii C:LOUDYAND COOLER VOL. LVI No. 159 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Uprisings Reported In Naples Italian Police Club Royalist Rioters By The Associated Press NAPLES, June 7-Violent demon- strations by several thousand royal- ists killed one soldier and injured at least 10 persons in Naples today, while in Rome police clubbed down monarchists shouing "Long live the k...…
…CHiN A'S CIVIL WAR See Page 4 Li L wp4b 743 titg FAIR AND COOLER VOL. LVI, No. 160 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Vets Satisfied with 'U' Educational Facilities Daily Survey Reveals Questions Prepared By Newcomb, Tibbitts Employ Scientific Selection The overwhelmingmajority of the University's male veterans are satis- fled with the education they are receiving here, a Daily survey of veterans' opinion reveals...…
…RACIAL DISCRIMINATION See Page 4 L ip- i L r Sw0uiyrn 4hp :43 a t t]g CLOUDY, WARMER VOL. LVI, No. 161 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Indicted With Chetnik ByYugoslavs Mihailovic Charged With Collaboration By The Associated Press BELGRADE, June 10-The Yugo- slav government's indictment of Gen. Draja Mihailovic charged today that the Chetnik leader was told by a British officer in 1943 to "liquidate t...…
…FACULTY BASEBALL See Page2 Oill L4W-w rgan zaii49 CLOUDY, COOLER VOL. LVI, No. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS $5,200 Awarded to Hopwood Winners Police Chief Will Attempt Self Defense Charged With Aiding Gamblers Sherman H. Mortenson, suspended Ann Arbor police chief, said yester- day he would file a petition for a hearing before the Board of Police Commissioners to defend himself on charges of co...…
…ALUMNI SUPPLEMENT Y G SirAob 411ab ALUMNI SUPPLEMENT VOL. LVI, No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, June 20, 1946 ... ....... Alumni Reunion Is Largest in 'U' History Big Summer Enrollment To Break Record Registration To Be Increased by Vets A record Summer Session enroll- ment of about 11,000 is anticipated this year by Summer Session Direc- tor Louis A. Hopkins. This all-time high is expected, Prof. Hdpkins explained because...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, J -FLT NE 1, 1946 PAGE TWO SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 194~ Fifty-Sixth Year - Edited. and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Margaret Farmer lae Champion Robert Goldman Emily E. Knapp Pat Cameron Clark Baker Des Howarth Ann Schutz Dona Guimaraes . . . . . . . Managing Editor . . . . . Editorial Director . . ...…
…FAGS TWO ,THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1946 . ....... ....W.O....................U N - -z NAZI PIED PIPERS: UNRRA Reports Discovery Of 10,000 Captive Children Imn1111se Parade Highlights Automotive Industry Jubilee AROLSEN, Germany, June 1-(/)-t Ten thousand children whom the Nazis kidnaped in conquered lands and tried to rear for future German cannon fodder have been found by the UNRRA in Germany, it was an-1 nounced today. An un...…
…PAGE TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUUESD)AY, JUNE 4, 1946 IT SO HAPPENS... * Who's Running This University? etter to te 6 ilor DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Propaganda- Victims? A Willing Worker HORACE RACKHAM had no idea of what goes on in the building he left the University. A couple of nights ago, an illustrated lecture was given in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The room was dark. A member of the Uni- versity sociology department was deep i...…
…"_THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNE8DAATE , 946 Kids Treated as 'Criminals' At Juvenile Detention Home (Continued from Page 1) and group work. He must have imagi- native insight, a warm and friendly approach to children and considerablk executive ability." Either Mrs. Kennett or Miss De- maree.is on duty at all times. A mi- crophone on the wall in the hallway connects with a loudspeaker in Mrs Kennett's office and serves as a warning when disturban...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 Truman Urges Bargaining To Avert Shipping Strike, Ternms Federal Steps 'Preeautionary' By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 5-President Truman stepped into the maritime dispute tonight telling both sides The June issue of 'Insight" will be on sale on campus for the last time today. Leading articles in the latest is- sue of "The Magazine of Student Concern" include: "Negroes First- Amer...…
…WAGE TWO~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY KWAJALEIN NOT LIKE HOME: Atomic Test Crowds Island Present Vets V KWAJALEIN, June 7- W) - The atom bomb test is keeping this cross- roads island in the Pacific operating at near war-time tempo. Judged by distances of the world's biggest ocean, the test site at Bikini is only a stone's throw away, a mere 250 miles to the northwest. Manufacturers Grant Money Machine To Be Bought By School of Forestry The Schoo...…
… SATURDAY. JUNE 8 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WAC, Colonel Held for Theft Of Valuable Hessian Jewelsj By The Associated Press W A SHINGTON, June 7 - The Army today revealed the arrest of a WAC Captain and her colonel-hus- band in the story-book theft of a fabulous $1,500,000 of jewels and other treasure from a castle owned by the ancient German House of Hesse. Two others-a major still on active duty and a corporal who has been discharged---ar...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHICAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946 a --r x.r -~w Russia Encourages Scientists To Speed-up Atomic Researh Equipment, Extra Incentives Are Provided To Stimulate Progress of DeveIopinenits By EDDIE GILMORE NEW YORK, June 6-(P)-Russia is devoting a large portion of her national energy to atomic research --toward peacetime possibilities, she says, not toward a bomb. However, with other nations in possession of the bomb's secret...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946 PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946 U U Vets' Suggestions for Changes At 'U' Revealed by Daily Poll (Continued from Page 1) two felt that there was "too much juvenilism" in the social life of the University. Three veterans complained that there is nothing to do on Sundays. One suggested "more things like May Festival," one was in favor of disbanding fraternities and one found the social atmo...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1946 t .. _ .____ __ __ .._ ZOUNDS! Anglo-Saxon 'Demons' Set To Do Battle The Lnghsh department "Demons" will play three softball games this week, James Robertson, manager of the battling humanists, has an- nlounced. First game to be played will be against the engineering research faculty, at 6:30 p.m. today at South Ferry Field. This will be the first meeting between the veteran "De- mons" ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN. DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 NOT 'PARASITIC': Wartime University W omen Took LargePart in Activities 'U' Foreign Reputation Upheld by NotedAlumni China Consistent in Sendin g Large Group, Recognizing U.S. Graduates By MARY RUTH LEVY Surviving charges of being "para- sitic females," women at war-time Michigan worked - in factories, in hospitals, in child care centers and in positions which had been held only by Mi...…
…SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946 f , § THE Iii ic'"I iNN vitiv v SATU R D A , JU N E 1, 194 - -~ ~ ~U.. ~ . _/ 1' Y £ ~ 1 t'AULTHRE K Golfers Trail OSU by Three Strokes at End of FirsI Day; Evaw Snle Wlverintin N4 EinUQ 'M' n TQ"Q'll ita d F _ _.._ [Iligiglias in .the Spors Wo.d iI r ~.LJ a ' Y V '. XV/kx1!I11 V8t .L Near Zero Weather Handicaps Golfers (Special to The Daily) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 31- Handicapped by rain and near freezing t...…
…SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1916 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAVZV THE M I IIf 2AN I'_ATV\.£2 1,1Z* r. nur. tttttJ G Magnetic Finger Used To Find U-Boats in Straits of Gibraltar !Barbour Girls' Once Enjoyed POW I- ,E iR E ER a : Gas Turbin Locomotive Future Is Uncertain By The Associated Press NEW YORK, June 1--A new wa secret, a magnetic finger on airplane that pointed unerringly at submar ines beneath the water, and tha sealed Gibraltar's Straits to U...…
…TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - -- - - --I-, DES SEZ , Golf Team Comes Through i Michigan Drops Four Crowns By DES HOWARTH, Associate Sports Editor ,rI TH RESPECT to Big Ten titles, it looked very much like this would be a sad year for Michigan athletics. Up to the proverbial eleventh hour the Wolverines had not a crown and with the final three being decided on' Saturday things looked black indeed. Neither the track team nor the...…
…WEDNE'SDAY, JUJNE 5~; 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverines Meet MSC Nine Today * * * Block Gets Mound Nod For Twilight Tilt Away Roberts Probable Starting Pitcber in Spartan Attempt To Reverse Previous 4-2 Setback Golfers' Deterni ination Nets Michigan's Only Big Ten Title Best Scores ('arded in Final Roud of ilav Individual Race Finds Steady Schtalon rlhird By WALT KLEE Seeking its second win of the sea- son over Michigan State, the Mi...…
…E 6, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Block Hurls Two-Hitter to Shutout Spartans, 2-0 is * * * Detroit Blanks ') Michigan Twirler Bests DOHERTY LOSES BARGAIN: Fonville Shatters Freshman Records A's, 2-0; Cubs Cuff Giants, 6-5 Trucks Victorious as Wakefield, Kell Homer By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, June 5-Two home runs, one by George Kell in the first inning and another by Dick Wakefield in the sixth, each with the bases empty, sent...…
…F TUDAY, JUNt'7, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - -- - - - - -- .- - I - . -.., ---- Wolverine Nine Faces estern Michigan Ex-Grid Stars To Play Again For Michigan Derricotte, Culligan To Return Next Fall Michigan football hopes were bol- stered considerably yesterday when it was learned that two former foot- ball stars, Gene, Derricotte and Bill Culligan, will return to the gridiron wars for the Maize and Blue next fall. Derricotte, who hails...…
…MTURDAY, JUNE 8, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I Michigan Nine Tops Broncos, 6-2, for 17th Win DES SEZ , Detroit Needs Field Captain i O'Neill Shows Bad Judgement By DES HOWARTH, Associate Sports Editor Bowman Hurls Victory; Robinson Injured Again Shortstop Hit in Head, May Miss Irish Game; Wise To Pitch Against Notre Dame Today Award Net, 4 Letters GivenI To 18 Varsity Ciideu Men Track Letters MUOH as we regret the colli- s...…
…SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946 'IE 'AIICHIC.AN IIAIT.v PAGE l.. 1Mi, }.1i 1%11 N 1/l'1 1T.r w_ __._ Wolverines End Season With 9- in Over Irish By DICK BURTON r i COASTING across the finish line with a 226-point lead over second place Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi captured the 1946 Fraternity League intramural sports crown. The champions, in amassing a grand total of 785 points, won three titles during the school year includ- ing "B" basketball,...…
…TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DA&ILY .a aa.a r i. Y la l }.l1 SECOND GUESSING By CLARK BAKER Daily Sports Editor "THERE'S NO PLACE like home." At least that's the opinion of Michigan's athletes who ought to know. Out of 83 victories in 10 sports during 1945-6, 52 were scored on the home grounds and only the Maize and Blue tennis team showed any particular liking for road trips. Most obvious example of Michigan's ineptitude away from h...…
…WEDNESDAY, JNJE 12, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY mo Bob Nussbaumer Signs With Philadelphia Phils Star Player Receives Second Largest Bonus (Continued from Page 2) ing down flies that would have gone for hits if not for his fleetness of foot. In the Michigan State game Marty Hansen was robbed of a sure home run when Nussbaumer went 400 feet away from the plate to pull down a long drive that was headed for the Red Cedar River. In deciding to join ...…
…THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'PAGE "THREE --- PAGE THREE 'U' Building Program Trails Behind Other Big Ten Schools (Continued from Page 1) central portion of University Hall - focus of many administrative offices - which had "long since been declar- ed a fire hazard to the safety of its occupants and to the integrity of ad- jacent buildings." Request To Legislature Acting on the University's inability to give the returning v...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAIITR )AY, JUNE 1, 1346 PA01 FOUR SATURDAY, JuNE 1, 194~ BUREAU OF GOVERNMENT:_ Projects To Be Adapted for Public Administration Students Research projects in the Univer- sity Bureau of Government will in the future be adapted in part to the needs of students in the new In- stitute of Public Administration who choose to spend their one semester internship working in the Bureau, according to Prof. John A. Per...…
…FOUR THE MICIllGAN DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Building Up Germany By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-Greatest tragedy of the cur- rent strikes is one which few people realize. They switch the public focus away from the seeds of war being planted abroad. Right now, for instance, the U.S. Army has quietly adopted a new policy in occupied Ger- many. The change may be purely accidental; or it may be deliberate. Either way it may bring future wa...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TT-TT tSDAY, TUNE 4, 1949 PAGE FOUR TVT~SDAY, 3UNE 4 1948 Music Students Will Present RecLal T oday Harry I. Phillips, assisted by Mild- red Andrews, pianist, and Edward Ormond, violist, will present a wood- wind instrumonts recital at 8:30 p.m. today in Rackham Assembly Hall. The program will include "Fairy! Tales", by Robert Schumann, "Bo- lero", by Emile Pessard, "Sonata in E flat", by Brahms, and other sele...…
…"""a "" THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946 of 4 ty.ixgan Baty Fifty-Sixth Year f I Cetn tr'oersial gep'tei' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I. i Kdited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Ef Student Publications. Editor ial Staffj Margaret Farmer Hale Champion Robert Goldman Emily E. Knapp Pat Cameron Clark Baker . Des Howarth Ann Schutz.. Dona Guimaraes Managing ...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: White House 'Lost Weekend' By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON.-It is now possible to give a play-by-play account of what happened in- side the White House during the "lost week-end." This columnist has been around Washington a good many years, but the events preceding Har- ry Truman's labor message to Congress were the most bizarre ever witnessed. They prove that Harry Truman's worst enemy is his o...…
…'PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FE-IDAY, JITN : 7, 19,16 . ........F............A....JUNE............. Fifty-Sixth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Margaret Farmer Hale Champion Robert Goldman Emily E. Knapp Pat Cameron Clark Baker Des Howarth Ann Schutz Dons Guimaraes . . . . . . . Managing Editor *........ . . Editori...…
…J' T HlE M ICH IG AN D A ILY sATURI4Y, JUNE 19 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Belgian Wheat for French Wine IT SO HAPPENS... ,at,4 t ' te rd tL4 By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON.-A meeting of the combined food board was in session. This is the board op which sit the representatives of foreign coun- tries to decide how much famine relief grain shall be sent to each country. Belgium had just been granted an additional allocation of 160,000 tons...…
…FOUR THE MIICHIGAN DAILY .. .... ...... I I Si'iftr.th Yegarl Fifty-Sixth Year LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Raci lDiscrisnina tion DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of gtudent PuleaUons. Editorial Staff Margaret Farmer . ..... Managing Editor Hale Champion . . . , , Editorial :Director Robert Goldman . . . . . . . . City Editor Emily E. Knapp .,. ....…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNIVERSITY QUOTA SYSTEMS: Racial Discrimination Behind the Scenes IT SO HAPPENS... o Folk wys, (;sfoi s (1nId Mors RACIAL DISCRIMINATION is probably one of the ugliest aspects of life in this democracy. By a kind of tacit agreement, the prejudiced have lately withdrawn into more covert applica- tions of their prejudice; it is no longer quite the fashion to be avowedly "against" Jews, Negroes, Catholics. It is a thing to ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ki U Fifty-Sixth Year I cLed1er4ito tiii~?&I oP DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Margaret Farmer . . . . . . . Managing Editor Hale Champion . . . . . . . Editorial Director Robert Goldman . . . . . . . . . . City Editor Emily E. Knapp . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Pat Cameron...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TRURSDAYf 0,14r, Ad41gan atly Fifty-Sixth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff, MARY BRUSH and PAUL HARSHA Supplement Editors CLARK BAKER, Sports Editor Business Staff EVELYN MILLS, Business Manager Telephone 23-24-1 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for r...…
…THE MICTIIC N D.AM PA CAE FiVL - THE MICHIGAN DAIlY PAO~ FIVK. Louis prima T o Highlight 1946 Sen1ior Ball All Students May Buy Tickets' At Union,'League, on Diagonal Decorations, Lighting Will Transform Ferry Field into Nightclub Under Stars Summer Term Council Petitions Due Tomorrow Choral Groups Plan Concert Glee Club, Navy Choir, Soloists To Sing Latin American Songs Friday SO LONG: Union To Give Farewell Dance '.. A 77 ir...…
…WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946 11 "E MAl's.KN DAILY Tickets for Senior Ball Will Be Available Annual Dance To Be Presented Friday at Intramural Building; Louis Prima To Provide Music, Affair Will Feature Outdoor Nightclub, Secret Decorations The few remaining tickets for Sen- ior Ball will be available to all stu- dents from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and as long as they last on the Diag- onal only. Identification cards must be' pre- sented at ...…
…-TH I.*. I CA "DA au~z . £~ A T .V 1 imArlip 11cossiv 'H 1I 11 14-1 1 tANP" 1. lATTV F~ACE IV i Women's Glee Club To Present Annual Spring Concert Today; Event Will Include Navy Choir __ Senior Ball Ticket Sales To End Today Prima's Orchestra Will Play4 Dance Music, Novelty Tunes At Annual Semi-Formal Affair Washington Liberals Experiment Musical To Be Held At Hill Auditorium The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Margueri...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 { THE MICIIIGAN DAILY PA(I-E--V THE Ma. ":a .ili l'. _LAN ' ..afIAIY l~' a A , u r, a v r Louis Prima To Be FE Tickets Will Be Sold' To All on Diagonal Terrace To Serve As Outdoor Nightclub A number of extra tickets for Sen- ior Ball will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the Diagonal. Any tickets left after 3 p.m. will be sold at the Union Desk until the time of the dance, which is to be held from 10 ...…
…F, JUNE 8, 1946 THlE MIC IC A N DATLY 11Al. . , ,, ,I a A I Boys' Camp To Be Project Of Assembly Coeds Will Sponsor Annual Fresh Air Tag Day Next Year; Funds To Provide Equipment Assembly has chosen as its pro- ject for 1946-47 the University Fresh Air Camp, according to Phyllis Pet- tit, Assembly projects chairman. The 'organization will sponsor the annual Fresh Air Camp Tag Day, anc will inaugurate other projects to as- sist in providing...…
…21UNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946 WAA Revises Sport Schedule For Next Year THE MICHIGAN DAILY PlAGE wnIV a a . a ~ s . s . V S' l d .!:. 1a ' S : ' Bluebook Ball' WIli Be wiven As Final Dance Program Planned To Acquaint The Union Executive Council will pr nt the traditional Bluebook Ball New Women with Association; from 9 1p.m. to midnight Saturday, Style Show To Be Given in Fall in the Union Ballroom. 132" will be the theme of the The Women's Athl...…
