…T, JLY 15, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wakefield Supplies Punch to Tiger LineupICo1acC slS InStore for '44 Foo 'vuch Work tball Squad Former Wolverine Star Ho mers Against Chicago I~tain9the e~'uh44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor Frank Overmire Holds White Sox to Two Hits By the Associated Press DETROIT, July 14-Stub Over- mire blanked the Chicago White Sox, 2-0, allowing only two scratch singles and facing only 30 batters today as the D...…
… Tff i'UT V SUNDAY SCHEDULE: Sippers, Sport Includedin Gi Guild programs today will present several speakers on present day prob- 'etns although outdoor suppers and sports are also planned. Prof. Shorey Peterson of the econ- omics department will speak on "The Ecohomic Aspects of Building a Per- rpanent Peace" at 5 p..in. today at the neeting of the Roger Williams Guild at the Baptist Church Guild House. Students and servicemen will leave t...…
…WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1944 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TR~E Arnie Breaks Mie Record Gunder Haegg's Time Shattered by Teacher STOCKHOLM, July 18.-(I)-Arne Andersson of Sweden, set a world record for the mile Tuesday night, running it over the Malmoe track in 4:01.6, or three full seconds under the recognized mark of 4:04.6 set in 1942 by his countryman, Gunder Hiaegg The 28-year-old school teacher also held the 1500 meter record of 3:45 until J...…
…THUR.SDA ', MY 24, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE THREE THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944 PAGE THREE Itaih9the IOuan 44 By BANK MANIHO Daily Sports Editor Senators Drop Second Overtime Tilt to Tigers Overmire Wins Fifth Victory on Error This column is written by Bill Mullendore, Sports Night Editor. By BILL MULLENDORE We received a rather interesting letter the other day, regarding our commentary on the recent All-Star game and taking exception in ...…
…YRID)AY, JULY 21, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI ~ Some ImproveAment in Squad's Play Ninety-Yard Run by BillWenzlau Is Longest in Season's Practice Chubb and Wiese Succeed in Line Plunges; Derricotte To Return to Practice Next Week By HANK MANTHO Duilyj Sports Editor "'N *rT.~y~.K_!1 FALL-ward bound con, uoi ~~emm r ea~uuitlt~ tail oreul by sz~ ~k p. ~ t~. ~- ~ t7 By DAVE LOEWENBERO A return .to cool weather provided an excellent s...…
…SATURDAY, JULY 22, 194t THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gridmen to Play First Twilight Game Squad Gets Ready for Opener With ea awks Team To Be Juggled To Balance Its Power Wiese, Lund, Chubb Compete for Fullback Slot By BILL MULLENDORE Michigan Athletic Director H. 0. Crisler announced yesterday that the scheduled game with Marquette Uni- versity Sept. 23 at Milwaukee will be played as a combination twi-night affair. The game will get under way...…
…SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gridmen to Play First Twilight Game Against Marquette Squad Gets Ready for Opener With Seahawks Tearn To Be Juggled To Balance Its Power Wiese, Lund, Chubb Compete for Fullback Slot By BILL MULLENDORE Michigan Athletic Director H. O. Crisler announced yesterday that the Scheduled game with Marquette Uni- versity Sept. 23 at Milwaukee will be played as a combination twi-night affair. The game ...…
…I' THE MICHIGAN DAILY Picnics, Talks Missions' Role To Be Center of Discussion tR Wesleyan Group. Discussion groups and picnics will, again be on the program of church guilds today when the Wesleyan group meets at 5 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church to hear sev- eral talks. Following the general theme, "What Should the Church Be Doing?" dis- cussion will center around the role of the church, laymen, minister and missions. A supper an...…
…WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEE WWNESPAY, JULY 26, 1944 P _________________________ I p Wolverines Search ing For Capable Flingers Culligan, Derricotte Outstanding Passers; Nussbaumer, Aliber Out with Minor Injuries Some observers have predicted that Michigan's 1944 football team may be forced to rely to a large extent on the forward pass to offset a light line, and yesterday's scrimmage indicated that Coach Fritz Cr...…
…THE MTC:HTG A N Th. A TT.Y lba ZkO LE .. a a 1YMiV i 1TCn 1. LAT1"1PGL 1 a asMSf asa.+r Steagles Play Ten Contests This Season Wikit Is Only Center; Team Spearheaded by Discharged Army Vets PITTSBURGH, July 26-(AP)- The Pittsburgh Steelers-Chicago Cardinals National Football League entry is casting about for a couple of centers and a name that will fit into headlines, but otherwise the club figures it is pretty well set for next autumn's f...…
…FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 T1lE MICIGAN1" DAILY PAGE THflEE Crisler Puts Gridders Through Hard Drill BACK AGAIN: Roy Hughes Sparks Cubs in Drive for First Division Spot Hughson Hurts Red Sox To 6-1 W in Over Tigers DETROIT, July 27.-(P)--Behid > the effective pitching of Cecil (Tex) Hughson, who spaced six Detroit Tiger hits to become the first Ameri- can League pitcher this season to win 16 games, the Boston Red Sox de- feated Detroit toda...…
…THE MICUIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Football Squad Finishes Fourth Week of Hard Workouts m}aking the b 'un d By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor Coach Calls Yesterday's Flre Fails To Practice Rather Ragged Stop Players Martineau Enthusiastic Over Showing of From Practie Culligan, Wenzlau; Line Positions Wide Open By DAVE LOEWENBERG-_ - Players and Trai.m __ __ .: A d i 1 1n Fi h 1'1' i cB lf es ~ze N 1935, the Cincinnati Reds started night ...…
…SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P' THE -MIHIGAN DA.IaI.Yu Detroit Overpowers Yankees Trout Pitches From Ninth Inning To Win His 15th Victory of Season To Win, 3-2 DIVIDENDS OF THE V-12: I Winning Run in Tenth Scored by Wakefield By The Associated Press DETROIT, July 29-Paul (Dizzy) Trout, Detroit Tiger mound work- horse who'd rather bat any day than pitch, slapped a fly to left with the bases loaded and one out in the tenth in...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY t1~ t ,s 4 .t~"." -"' . ^ I v~ THE PENDULUM: !!!~ 1tjiia iJJ 7fff'.yjj>:js} uayk'e Fifty-Fourth Year >.. L t'' ., "ndenendeneefan TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1944 [egro By BERNARD ROSENBERG IT MAY have been "self-evident" in 1776 that "all men are created equal" and that "they are endowed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights." The committee in charge of drafting the Declaration of Independence certainly thought so. And ...…
…'~~~""~~' ~THEMICHIGANPAtTY ________ THURSDAY, Students Invited To Tryout for Operetta Parts Students interested in making try- outs for the summer operetta, "The Chocolate Soldier," are asked to ap- pear at the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre from 4 to 6 p.m. today. They are also requested to bring their own music with them and be prepared to sing at the auditions. School of Music students as well as ones enrolled in other colleges are urged to...…
…PAGE FOUR B-B AA±B-f . UA.t.PE5.L kLTHTi MCHIGrA linDA TT.V A v t1 .C7 tT X JU 3, Fifty-Fourth Year I eCe lier C1n c n WITH THE AEF: - - 14.DNb yRLM Siffu FBreM' n ,p , .....,,., .. .. .a -Edited and managed by students " of t he University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant Betty Ann Koffman Stan Wallace Hank Mantho Peg Weiss * . Managing Editor . . Editorial ...…
…PAGE FOUR~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1944 s State Witness Hemans Reveals Bribes in Graft Case mm Testifier Hired By Financiers I To 'Fix' Laws Five Finance Firms Involved by Testimony By The Associated Press MASON, Mich., July 7.-Major Charles F. Hemans, Lansing lobbyist giving State's evidence in the legis- lative graft conspiracy trial; today began a recitation of bribes he said he had paid to members of the 1939 Michigan ...…
…FOUR THY, l f .1 1 ' f ICI ji I _____________________1__________________ . .a%. ~ I.... 5i.'L 4 5.13 .5. "F J°l .7 . . 51, 4 .. . ._ . . t I _______________________________________-_-.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Na.u..q41$.F15A.JUL41 ZL .. , . .: t Fifty-Fourth Year E '5' . - 4 - t WITH THE AEF: _ r 4.-Y _ r . i * r ', 4 a t _ r t " r$ " . . f Durable Old_36th Edited and managed by students of the University of Michig...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. JUL ' 4 2. TT-Tr MTCs t a TWA4/ L8T1 V to lE i.AY.. b LTSY 1 T.! L'fi7,i it h7 LLli V {Jidi. -4L J SLOSSON BEGINS LECTURES: Robot Bomb Will Not Alter Course of War for Germans "The robot bomb, although an in- teresting type of warfare, cannot be considered as the turning point of the war," Prof Preston Slosson of the Department of History said in the first lecture in his series of talks on current events yest...…
…PAGE nouna T1E MTICHiG iTtNL THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944 . U'Broadcasting Service Handles 10 Programs Faculty, Students Give Weekly Radio Shows For Summer Months The University Broadcasting Ser- vice will be in charge of ten regular programs which are being presented between July 1 and Sept. 30. Included among these features is one entitled, "Stump the Professor," a half-hour quiz program with Uni- versity professors participating which is g...…
…Tn .~U .I f ~ A.. .F. C AN 11.& T TV.L IAY., Y Yk 1.4d4 .a aa aV a 1T7.eC11ICHA1 L HAi PfAV l..14101 1 a *P .4JdS*S. A.19Zk R Roosevelt Tells Of More Bribes In Senate Trial Ex-Senator Speaks Of Hotel Graft Center By the Associated Press MASON, MICH., July 13-Former state senator Joseph C. Roosevelt, errand boy, bartender and aide to Maj. Charles F. Hemans' admitted bribery of Michigan law-makers, to- day added new details to Hemans' test...…
…FOUR TT F ~m T CflTTG A N WlTv .SA'C 1Y.flJULTY 125.1194 1 ld 1l 1 l . V.11 1 \B {'11..! aJ PX A AJ A 1_7 C9 A. 7...' 5619 17 5 f 6.l L S A j1 1 0't'e k I U' To Sponsor Conferences On Education Future of Education to Be Theme of Meeting "What is Ahead in Education?" will be the theme of the Fifteenth Annual Summer Education Confer- ence sponsored by the University from July 24 to July 28. Problems in guidance, the curricu- lum, elementa...…
…TVH E MICHIGAN DAILY __UND____,___ Fifty-Fourth Year C Letters to the Editor _ - ." .-t Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant Betty Ann Koffman Stan Wallace Hank Mantho Peg Weiss Managing Editor . . . Editorial Director . . . . City Editor . . . . Sports Editor S . . Women's Editor Business Staff Lee Amer Busines...…
…""HE MICIG~AN DlAILY WEDNESDAY, MUY 19, 1944 .. . . . . aM w I i i l S A J { Z 7 1 l i -Daily Photo by John Horeth SORTING CHERRIES-Part of the Army crew who responded to a volunteer call to harvest cherries are pictured sorting the "mountain" of cherries they picked. They are left to right, Pfc. Samuel Buchin, Company D., of New York City; Pfc. Bob Commanday, Co. D.; Kenneth Russell, County Agri- cultural Agent; Pfc. Lou Pollak, Compan...…
…P',AGE Pmull THE MICHIGxR-Dxl y- 'THT SDAY, JTL 2a, 194 .. . ... .... ... Clark of CBS Lectures on Broadcasting Announcer Tells How Radiomen Are Trained "The announcer is the office boy of radio, having opportunity to ob- serve all aspects and departments of the field: engineering, produc- tion, casting, music," Harry Clark, CBS announcer, in a lecture spon- sored by the speech department, said yesterday. "Many announcers have learned the...…
…PAGE FOUR Educators To Attend Fifteenth Annual Summer Conference Yale Professor To Deliver Opening Lecture Entitled 'Future of Progressive Education' THE MTCTTIGAN DATTY FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 .a. .,.. a+. ,..,.. ........ ..a .. s .w.:..ee...ee. +.....r e. ee...u. .ae_.w wee.. a.... s . -- _- -._...-. - "Several hundred teachers and school administrators from Michigan and neighboring states will attend the Fifteenth Annual Summer Edu- cat...…
…PAGE FOUR TTT THE V CIT AN IV All ---'I'" S-n. Na SATUIRDAY. IPY 22. 1944'L m '._..r a a n . 'n i'v a.v {a 'n i.e s 1 0.iiii a.+ivvial i V Viti iVfd' saga. 1 U' Supports Key Veterans' Counsel Agency Educators Meet To Plan Training Board Dr. George A. Carrothers, director of the University's Bureau of Cooper- ation with Educational Institutions, in a meeting at Lansing yesterday, went on record favoring a centralized agency to supervise e...…
…PAGE FOu THE MTviI~Ni SATirAY, JTTY 22, 1944 H __________________________________________________________________________________________________ I - --- - ------------------ ,----- --------.-- I U' Supports Key Veterans' Counsel Agency Educators Meet To Plan Training Board Dr. George A. Carrothers, director of the University's Bureau of Cooper- ation with Educational Institutions, in a meeting at Lansing yesterday, went on record favorin...…
…TIIti MICHIIGAN WILy SNDA, 3._Y Fifty-Fourth Year if -)I- I-'. -'~..',- -- -I -4'---, ~RLHv&~ - -4--- V Letters 'to the Editor 6! A M iY1 '00 Cosmic Reflections, or, Who Overwound the Clock? ' I It I 11 ; t Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff J. . 4 *': Jane Farrant Betty Ann Koffman Stan Wallace Hank Mantho . . Peg Weiss...…
…THE,"j M T '' y iii-D,'ma't . WEDNESDAY, JLY 26, 1944 .. uimmoimni wr Educators Discuss Problems At Annual Summer Conclave Prof. Brubacher in Opening Speech Tells of New Trend Toward Progressive Education Progressive education, problems of guidance and educational improve- ments brought about by the war were discussed during the first two days of the Fifteenth Annual Summer Education Conference currently being conducted at University High...…
… PAOE Frsu THE M~fd6WUDIUYT TfURSDAY, ILY 27, 1944 i J..1. Z _r _ ..., _ _ _ _, ,_ _ Hancock Sigler Claims Omacht's Tale Denies Slush Fund Was Graft at Trial Deliberate Lie . I Finance Companies Collected Lobby Fungi By The Associated Press MASON, July 26-John E. Han- cock, whom the prosecution describes as treasurer of a "slush" fund for bribing members of the 1939 Michi- gan legislature, took the witness stand today to testif...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAYJULY28,1944 Shih Credits Students with Aiding China Chinese exchange students have' carried back modern political, econ- omic, and social ideas obtained from the west which will make China one of the leading world powers, Shih- Chia Chu intimated in his talk yes- terday at the Rackham Amphithea- ter. "The United States' contribution to China has never been surpassed by any other country in the world, al- though her...…
… Foul THE MI I -Dx LY SATURD~AY, SILY 29,1 Governor Dewey Rejects Support of Hamilton Fish UNIONISTS INCREASING:I Central American Federation Strongly Urged, States Zamora "There are many people in Cen- tral America who want a union of all the Central American countries," Jose Zamora of El Salvador said in an interview yesterday. This group of unionists is not very large at the present time, but, he add- ed, it is steadily increasing ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 30, mmommomm"Mmmmo Fifty-Fourth Year .1 . --v / ,, vi Edited and managed by students of the University Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Editorial Staff e Farrant ty Ann Koffman r Wallace r Mantho IA ,Amer . ". Managing Editor . . Editorial Director . SCity Editor * . Sports Editor £ £ A 5 I'4 ry 1 cLJ DUAND YER Well, I'll Tell You - It Was Like This" Busin...…
…JESSDAY, JULY 4, 1944 THE MICIGAN DAILY PAGE TEBDAY, JULY 4, 1944 PAGE Coed Council Is fsked by Wow Council To Continue Campus Work Laundry, Cafeterias Need Summer Help 7 War Council projects will continue throughout the summer term, with emphasis on alleviating the Univer- sity's labor shortage, it was an- pounced yesterday by Pat Coulter,r '45, War Council president. Summer plans have been an- nounced by the personnel director,? WAA ...…
…FRIDAY, JUL'Y 7, 1944 USO Reopens For Registering Social Functions The summer opening of the USO was announced yesterday by Miss Barbara Starr, assistant USO direc- tor, who also said that registration for junior hostesses would reopen Tuesday. Each registrant should bring two letters of recommendation, prefer- ably including one from a clergyman. Freshman and sophomore coeds should obtain recommendations from adults in their home towns, while...…
…SUNDAY, JULY 9,x1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY '.PAGE _. ,... .. ,. Navy Assures WAVES Officers Assignments in Chosen Fields Coed Help Needed To Is With the adoption of a new policy by the Women's Reserve of the U.S. Navy, successful WAVES officer can- didates are assured of assignment in the field for which they have an- nounced preference upon application, according to Lt. (j.g.) Helen Stewart, WAVES recruiting officer who re- cently visite...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ Coeds Are Urged To Sign for Hostess Work at USO Center Coeds attending the summer ses ion or the summer term, are urged to sign up as a USO junior hostess at the USO clubhouse immediately according to Helen Alpert, campus representative of the USO committee. "Hundreds of servicemen descend on us every weekend to be enter- tained and to meet nice girls," Miss Alpert stated. "So far, there haven't been enough girls to go aro...…
…23, 1944 TIUE MIC1I GAN ' lI~ILY-_ PACE FIVE H ele n Bow er To Highlight Rally at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow , To Open Proxy Parent Service Coeds Are Asked To Register In League Office on Tuesday The Women's War Council "proxy parent" service will resume operation Tuesday, it was announced yesterday by Peg Weiss, '44, War Council per- sonnel director. Parents may call the League Un- dergraduate Office or the Social Di- rector and leave requ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FlY! Volunteer Coed fRid Needed by Projects Hospital, Surgical Dressings, Proxy Parents H indered Badly by Lack of Women Workers EDITORIAL: Tickets for Layton's Band Odonto on Sale Lacks Support Tickets for Odonto Ball may be purchased at the office of the School Daningundr te tar wil hveof Dentistry, Samuel Krohn, '44D, Dancing under the stars will have airman ofthe event, announced. to wait until student support hel...…
…n...._ T MICHIGAN D ATLY TUESDAY. JITTLY 4. IS" THE ICH CAN ATT .s-ex- .w. .a a ur v . a . A. s aTlE lV TTVA a a1 .i/tai .lL1LE Y . ! ! r Michigan Repertory Players Four Dramas, Opewtta Will Be Presented -. II Rehearsals for Michigan Repertor Begin as Summer Guest Directors Will Open 16th Summer Season 'y Plays FIRST PLAY TO BE JULY 12: Arrive Comedy Highlights Damask Cheek,' Fresh Fields' .w. ® as T* . *: * * * x G' A series ...…
…PAGE SIX H~E MICHIGAN RAIL" FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1944 Five Nip Ships, Nine Planes Destroyed Near Bonin I slands Japs Face Annihilation In Last Stand on Saipan Total Enemy Ships Sent Down Reaches 41; Air Losses Raised to 835 Since June 10 By CHARLES H. McMURTRY I Associated Press Correspondent Adm. Chester W. Nimitz announced yesterday the sinking of five more Japanese ships and destruction of nine more planes in the Bonin Islands while in th...…
… AGE SIX T . HE MICHIGAN DAILY*Alft PAi-, P. SST AY ; m Y 0. 1044' THs ti n _.. a¢s1E 1.s HIEEANA. DA[TTlE l .d P c1i T/AI..TI' * ~ 1.7 q.+1 $.V a U _/a1 i V, LO22 Vengeance-Mad Nazis Destroy Greek and French Villages Over 2,000 Massacred Both Towns Are Reported Burned By the Associated Press Cold-blooded massacres of virtual- ly the entire populations of the Greek village of Distomo and the French village of Orado-sur-Glane and burnin...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wakefield I Homerun in White Sox Take Open Tigers Win Second in its Second Two Days ier on Late Rally, 5-4; Two Large Innings losing pitcher in the opener. The Sox twice came from behind and finally won for Gordon Maltzberger, whose one-hit relief pitching for four and a third innings was amply rewarded. It was Maltzberger's tenth victory against one defeat. Newhouser has lost six. II ktalin7 the t .'un4 By HANK MANTUO D...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'igers Defeat Athletics To Chalk up Sixth Straight Victory Newhouser Wins No. 15 On 13-Hit Performance #takinf tef<0id By BAND MfANITHO ',Dilyj Sports Editor seize their fifth straight one-run vic- tory. Detroit thus extended its winning streak to six games and took scle possession of fourth place from the Cleveland Indians who lost to Wash- ington. It was Philadelphia's eighth successive defeat. The Tigers spotted Newh...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 LITERARY PAGE Book Reviesw-Original Prose Every Sunday A NEW ANTHOLOGY Cross Section' Presents Writers in Drama, Fiction, and Poetry Sumner Wells Surveys World Political- Scene How an American SoughttOut His Pasl By DAVID STEVENSON NOTE-Received his B. A. from Michigan. Was awarded a Major Hopwood fiction award in 1943 eand is now working on his Master's Degree here. THE HISTORY OF ROME THANKS ...…
…AY, JUDY 4, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN At, JULY 4, 1944 PAGE SEYRN INTERNATIONAL CENTER: Summer Reception To Be Held For New ForeignStudents Opening the semester's activities, erings, to which everyone is invited, the International Center will hold Americans find the ideal opportunity the annual Summer Reception for to make stimulating acquaintances South American Leaders Begin Studies Here Aid in English Offerd Here Tryout Mee...…
…16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SETTING IS RICH: Black, Gold, Maroon Is Color Plan for The Learned Ladies' * . * An unusual and interesting com-p bination of black and gold supple- mented by a maroon background will be the main feature of the highly stylized and elaborate setting to be used for "The Learned Ladies," the second offering of the Michigan Rep- ertory Players, Robert Burrows, tech- nicaldirector of the Caroline Play- makers...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE S THROW IN THE TOWEL: A I - p , , . I Allied Men, Material Massed For Final'Punch jn France By ROBERT BUNNELLE (0u(itor's Note: tobert Bunnelle. chief of the London bureau of t1eAssociated Press, has made a tour of the Normandy battlefront to confer with Associated Press correspondents and photographers. WITH ALLIED FORCES IN NORMANDY, July 22-On the coastal plains of Normandy the Allies are winding up their Sunda...…
… SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 Yanks Advance Toward Titntan In Marianas Gurguan Point Airfield Is Newest Prize Taken From Retreating ,daps By The Associated Press ABOARD EXPEDITIONARY FLAGSHIP OFF TINIAN, July 29- (Via Navy Radio)-Pushing Japa- nese garrison troops steadily back- ward, a great weight of American men and metal bore down today on the town of Tinian, largest uncon- quered, all-Japanese settlement in the Marianas Islands. The newest prize...…
