…M ntra-Squad Game THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE To Mark End of Grid Practice Scrimmage Will Stress Individual Development! Assistant Coaches Take Over as Crisler Leaves for Western Conference Meeting Michigan's 1945 football squad will wind up five weeks of intensive practice Saturday with an intra- squad game in the Stadium which will test its progress during summer drills. As many men as possible will be used in the game, according to H...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY COWBOY DAWSON: Former U' Prankster Edits Paper For Airborne Division Religious Education Forum Starts Public Lecture Series self at work -and on his arm was the pink and black garter which he had persuaded Marlene Dietrich to give him, according to an Associated Press article of last year. It became first prize in a war bond drive con- ducted by the 82nd. Wore Cowboy Outfit In the background of the picture were such placa...…
… i ''- Irv, tr43an 4a11 WATHER Fair and a Little Warmer Today VOL. LIV No. 38-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Meet Heavy Nazi Artillery in Paris Reds Ask Romania To Attack Nazis Soviets Fix Armistice Price as War With Germany; Britain, U. S. Are Silent By The Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 25, Friday - Russia called upon Romania today to send her armies against the Germans "hand in hand with the R...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN- DAILY Sri UDA , AUGUST 25, 3944 PAGE TWO FI~.IIM~, AUGUST 25, 1~44 Fifty-Fourth Year THE PENDULUM: U. S. Press Discredits Labor's Record ic- IC;;' ~./---/ 7-77-40W I - ; 'J TS3 FC 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 Bank Mantho Peg Weiss Lee Amer * . Mana...…
… AUGUST 25, 1944 .. W~. U. ..YCAI. L A .t4 17'I..1 i I Ili N P(* a Lt a t 1 T E2 AN f L YV- 4 FAGS THREE a Union To Revive TW eekend Dances Starting Sept.16 IFC To Give :1 ____ , 'Summer. Hop' Today at Union, Ralph Wilson's Orchestra Will Appear at Semi-Formal Ball; V-12 Unit Gets Liberty To Go The first summer Interfraternity Ball, the "Summer Hop," will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom with Ralph Wil...…
…THE MICHIGAN I LTY FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 DeadineSet m: "s n zTHE NOTE OF VARIETY: D eadlin Sef ________________________________ Fordpplications f Musical Attractions To Be 1~ Presented MAQUIS ON PATROL NEAR ARGENTAN-French Maquis go out on patrol in northern France riding in a French Force of the Interior truck. This official British picture was sent via wirephoto. Conference for Physicians To Be Held Oct. 13 Open to all physicians in M...…
… . .. GENERAL SUPPLEMENT Yt e Bki Au fjat tlj BUY WAR BONDS . . ......... . ........ .... VOL. LIV. No. 38-S ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 'U' Plans Big Postwar Building Prog ram New Coeds Face Acute Housing Shortage' Dean's Office Is Forced To Discourage Students 18,000 Students May Enroll Here $27 Million To Provide Dormitory Administration, Gymnasium Facilities Architectural contracts were let this month on the...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 Center Aids Internationals Foreign Students Enjoy Recreational Activities The University International Cen- ter which was established for the purpose of aiding foreign students in adjusting to their American en- vironment serves both as a club for foreign students and as a place where Americans can come to know students from many lands. Counseling Offered At the pr...…
… .'THE MIIII-A DAILY Iii THE...M...H..GAN....AILY.... Eight Noted Personalities Will Appear in Oratorical Series osa Johnson, Father Hubbard, Lillian Glish Are Among Speakers- Eight well-known men and women, including the Honorable Francis B. Sayre, United States High Commissioner to the Phillipines, Osa Johnson, noted for her adventure stories, and Joe Fisher, author on the Far East, will speak in the Oratorical Series for 1944-45. Ot...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Union Aids War Effort Exclusive Men's Club Retains Its Traditions Throwing open its doors to the numerous service units on campus, the Michigan Union, the exclusive club of all University men, is one of the outstanding contributors to the University's war activities. Union tradition goes back to the beginning of the century. In 1903-04 plans were first formulated for a Michigan men's organization. Three years later, the Uni...…
… 5,1944H T MICHI6XX -DAILY FG E F VE Hillel Foundation Adds Wartime Activities to Peacetime Schedule STATEWIDE PROGRAM: Adult Education Institute Aids Local CommunityGroups Performing a social, educational and religious function for Jewish students, the 16-year-old B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation chapter at Michi- gan has added to the scope of its peacetime activities with a varied program of war activities. Under the leadership of Rabbi Je...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY RAY FRIDAY. r r i4 i yyy... 777 t } ; e k , H ANS is a German. Four years ago, he felt the way many of uis feel today. He thought the war was ais good as won. He had reason to think so. Far more reason than we have. France wais-his, England was bloody after Dunkerque. The German Army seemed invincible. But the war wasn't almost over. And now it is our armies that are on the march. It is our bombers blast- ing German c...…
… FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 Te E MICHIGAN DAILY .a:T...lE. M r . ~n ICHIGA~v..:. + N q B.ATTY,- 1. t C1171 l7 L' T [+1q l Mlr EM em- I Astronomy Department ToBulidGiant Telescope I Among future projects of the Department of Astronomy is the construction of a new telescope, us- ing a 98-inch disk of pyrex glass now stored at the main observatory which, when completed, may set a record for size among the large tele- scopes of the world. As ...…
…THlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRM AY, AUGUST 25. 1944 . . .... Welcome' __, \"y x / 7 r~ j f~, aJ, * ~1er NNOP C: ~~6er~xr to All M ichigan Students 1 0% ' WY y o o our~ r~ S\0, at I h Wac or h book eIo'' AF p" ' e$*00wl 300Wr Po0ow 11%01 I o'1 j 't of ,.Iqe w Sys ,vest PCi 1 SW' Michigan's Fri~endly meeting place" rk Tf'1TfT 0"IA T T16" t oo%\t o" T 7 0 Tf1T T …
… WOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT qlm- PF A6F . ..I IAW an .Altr t ~Iai1p BUY WAR BONDS VOL. LIV. No. 38-S ANN ARBOR, MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 ommonomwAmonum Women s War Council Heads Coeds' Activities Orientation Leads New Students Through Registration, Adjustment Ru Campus Project Chairmen Included League Group Will Sponsor Hospital Work, Surgical Dressings, Stamp Sales, Others <s Upperclassman Coeds Act as Freshman, Transfer Advi...…
…PAGE TWO TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA , AUGUST 25, PAGE TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, Phi Beta Divulges Secrets on How To Study, Have Good Time in Well-Balanced Program Soph Project Volunteers Aid Local Hospitals Dean Lloyd Advises All Coeds To Train for Wartime Work Start with Bang, Utilize Free Hours, Is Best Advice Given to Freshmen Students j l, s Coed volunteers at St. Joseph's Hospitals third year under the University and will start ...…
… THEIMCHiGxN DILY A~PAGE TE fkssociation Sponsors 19 9 Archery is one of the many sports offered by the Women's Athletic Association. In the background is the Women's Athletic Building. tudents and servicemen, sport fa- split into separate groups for differ- Saddle. Virginia Thomas, manager; ilities for an enjoyable and active ent types of dancing. Jeanne Par- Dona Guimaraes, assistant. vening. The Rallys are during the sons, manager; De...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY U Panhellenic, Assembly Boards Support Campus War Projects, Hold Own Social Functions drive for books to send to prisoners of war, the scrap paper drives, and similar projects. One sorority took over the switchboard at the local Red Cross unit. Panhellenic Board, which heads the Association, is composed of Miss Lau- bengayer as president, Marcia Sharpe as vice-president, Rosemary Klein, secretary, Jean Wick, treasurer, an...…
… AUGUST 25, 1944 1 AIIC-. 14 . ,aA .'. A.. a-tiu xi League Is Center of Women S Iqctivities Recreation riety of Ruin Equipment Building Houses Coed Houses, Alumnae Center Cafeteria, Lounges, Theatre, Dining Room, Chapel, Garden Are Among Edifice's Features Focal point of women's extracurri- cular activities at Michigan is the twvo-million dollar Michigan League which serves as the headquarters for the Women's War Council, the women...…
…THlE NI~ICER I Y FRWWn-AT, VUST ocal USO Club Offers Variety Of Entertainment During Week Organization Provides Means, --- Schedule of Events for G.l. s 3 3 Coeds Take Over 'U' Campus, Enter Exclusive Male Haunts Orientation Program Is To Assist All Incoming Students To keep local G.L's occupied, the Ann Arbor USO, backed by the par- ticipation of University coeds, main- tains perpetual entertainment throu- ghout the week. The' loung...…
… SPOR Ts SUPPLEMENT YI e Lit a 4:3attH SPORTS SUPPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1944 MAKINGTH r Fresh Start? When the Wolverine football team resumes play here Sept. 16, they will not only be renewing a series with the Iowa Sea- hawks, but they will be out to start another cycle of Conference championship wins. For it was the grid men's first place tie with Purdue last fall that got Michigan started, and they wound up wi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, A Swimrne Fisher's Pro Ninth Crown Hirsch, Iowman IHrI Copference Victories; )y BILL MULLENDORE Backed by a tradition of eight Western Conference baseball crowns in the brilliant 23-year tenure of Coach Ray Fisher, the Wolverine diamondeers made it nine out of 24 last spring to continue their domi- nation of the Big Ten baseball scene. Fisher's men swept through a ten- game Conference slate without loss, although ...…
… n AUGUST 25, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE I Wolverine Wrestling, Golf Squads Are Big Ten Winners ____ Golf Team Vietorious In Big Ten Golfers Win Their Eighth Links Title By BOB CLINTON One of the strongest and most powerful Wolverine golf squads since the days of Johnny Fisher and Chuck Kocsis brought home the Big Ten championship for the third year in a row. This also marked the eighth time the Wolverines have garnered top ho...…
…FADE FOUTR TIRE lIlCHIGAN- DAILY ichigan Coaching Staff Molders of Championship C aliber .0 H. 0. CRISLER RAY FISHER CLARENCE MUNN LEROY WEIR RAY COURTRIGHT EDDIE LOWREY By AL KOHN Last year Michigan more than lived up to its reputation as "the Champions and the Best." Seven of the 'eight teams competing in the Big Ten walked off with champion- ships. Much of the credit for this splendid achievement goes to the Wolverine mentors, head...…
…25, 1944 THt MICH IGAN DAILY . ... Athletic Facilities Are Numerous atMichigan Ferry Field, Waterman Gymnasium, Yost Field House, All Have Colorful Histories Wrestling. (Continued from Page 3) By STAN SAUERHAFT Recreational facilities have come a long way since 1858, when an old military barracks was transformed into Michigan's first gymnasium. It was a tent pitched where the Physics Laboratory now stands, and its apparatus included only...…
…THlE MICHIGAN ALtY fWAY:YGS a fl Our Shelves are stocked With NE SED for Every Course - every Department NI 1INEERS A special I department is ready to serve you in supplying I! NSTRUMENTS - TEXTBOOKS - SUPPPLI I ES SEMI SUPPLIES for every Student need .. for every Student need . ~To New Studentss... Notebook Stationery Study Lamps Book Ends Zipe Note Books Make WV r"s your Headquarters! Save books' Founta...…
… X% Im Nk\\I 4litg Iattj VOL. LIV No. 37-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS RO I B. DO S z s, jai S h P .. .9, .. . s,, de, are Js Jr a,, .9s .t. .w pro .q, ",° .,C ' 9'. ,. 9'. A~. 9: French Troops Take Marseilles; Parisians Liberate ( apital 4> __ Grenoble Is Seized by. Americans Sweep 140 Miles Inland From Sea By The Associated Press ROME, Aug. 23 - Marseille, France's 2nd largest city an...…
…PAGE TWO THIF MICHIC A 'NI 11A TYIV YrMtTTD~qnAV- AXICIIT9V 9.4 1AI ______________Wi n;.__________ .5 UL JJu .ATL i.L .Aw L7 . 1V:xL\ 1) A.1 LkI -jj MVI" AX, c U"U N4 ?,4, IN44 Fifty-Fourth Year KEEP MOVING: Results of Effective Freedoms ' . . w. . 1t~eaanweIr Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staffj Jane Farrant Betty Ann Ko...…
… THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1944 TH -MICHIGWAN DAILY PAGE TUREE a. a.r r. " wi h +li! rF S V 2 1 R 1T GY l J Z PAGE T.H__,EE mffih9the s~u4f By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor New Tryouts Report for Basketball Squad NE OF THE highlight attractions of the year will take place August 30, when the best college stars in the country that Coach Lynn Waldorf could summon to his aid, will tackle the unknown quantity of the Chicago Bears in Dyche S...…
…N FOUR THEi MICTITGXN AMYA TIIUMDA?. AU- x'rT 24, Eight Persons Will Speak in Lecture Series Oratorical Association Opens Season Nov. 16 The University Oratorical Associa- tion, which will bring eight noted personalities to Ann Arbor, will begin the series of lectures by famous men and women Nov. 16, Prof. Carl Brandt of the engineering English department said yesterday. Tickets have not yet been placed on sale for the series, Prof. Bran...…
… 4tit t an Iatit WEATHER Partly cloudy: no decided change in temperature,, VOL. LIV No. 36-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Red Ofensives Gain on 156-Mile Romanian Front* Iasi, Top Industrial City, Falls As Twin Drives Aim at Ploesti Oil Fields; Reds Within 65 Miles of Danube River By The Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 22-Tremendous new twin Russian offensives on the long-dormant Romanian battleground have g...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1944 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1944 Fifty-Fourth Year Planning Needed For Veterans 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 Mant-ho Peg Weiss B Lee Amer .n. . . Managing Editor . . Editorial Director * . . City Editor .Sports E...…
… WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1944 THE MICHIGAN' D-AII.Y PAV-1k" ' _ THEiMTCT-TLc 1N DATTV rt iq U '.1WUj~ht 6 .._. _ _ 1 Yankees Pound Newhouser as A LOST CAUSE, JIM: Co-Op Softball Furgol Takes Medalist Honors Cleveland Takes Advantage of Title Won by In Tam O'Shanter Golf Tourney Walksi e m nimncy Rn t Chicago Lodo-e Whips Colonial Tigers Lose 9-7 NEW YORK, Aug. 22-(P)-Knock- ing out Hal Newhouser, Detroit's ace lefthander, with a six-r...…
…THE MICHIGAN iGAMY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 194 - - -- ------- RUSSIAN ENVOY ARRIVES FOR SECURITY TALKS-Ambassador Andrea Gromyo (left), head of Russia's delegation to the world secur- ity talks, apparently has a humorous tale to tell to Edward Stettinius, Jr. (center), head of the American Delegation, and Sir Alexander Cadogan (right), British delegates' chairman, who welcomes the envoy on his arrival at National Airport in Washington, D. C....…
… wg it 4 atiii WEATiHER Warmer with Fresh Winds Pretty Fair VOL. LIV No. 35-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, AUG. 20, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yank Patrols Stab into Suburbs of Paris ,Seventh Army Nears Marseille Allies Outflank Toulon Naval Base, Enter St. Maximin-Le-Ste,. Baume By The Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 19-Hard-driving French tanks today led the American Seventh Army into St. Maximin-Le-Ste. Baume, only 25 miles northeast of Ma...…
…SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1944 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN + THREE-DAY PROGRAM: Public Health School Offers Course in Post-War Diseases Believing that preparedness is half*'- ----- --- .., .., . ...,,,, r, .,r....,..........u .., .. .. the League at 8 p.m. In additionj three motion pictures depicting life in Latin America will be shown: "Buenos Dias, Carmelita" (in Span- ish), "Mexican Moods" (in English and colored), and "Down Where the North Begi...…
…THi ICflGAN D AILY PAGE T Boston Drops Tigers Back to Fourth Place lit IIakih~g the 1#U an Bowmcn Stops Detroit On Three S fetis, 9-1 Three Bengal Hurlers Pounded for 12 Hits; Yankees Move into Third by Beating Indians BOSTON, Aug. 19-(/P)-The Detroit Tigers made a painful exit from Fenway Park today, dropping their last game here this season by a 9 to 1 score after parading three pitchers before a 12-hit Boston Red Sox batting 'assault. T...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY "r ,Mid iu 1at Ill Fifty-Fourth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Formalities Slow Parley oLetter., r...-- .. , -, \ _ "7,4/ 3r~oun~a -'- a.. a.-.,,, Edited and managed by students of the University Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Editorial -Staff e Farrant. by Ann Koffman a Wallace ilc Mantho Weiss Managing Editor . . Editorial Director . . . City Editor S . . Sorts Editor *...…
… N THE MICHIGAN DAILY _________________________________________ UU 'Summer Hop Will Be Held riday From 8:80-1 Fraternities To Give Summer Semi-Formal for First Time Local Greek-letter men will close the summer session with the Univer- sity's first summer Interfraternity Ball, the "Summer Hop," which will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Friday in the League Ballroom. The "Hop," which will be semi-for- mal, is sponsored by Interfraternity ...…
…TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1944 LITERA RY PAGE Book Reviews-Original Prose Every Sunday I Journalist Presents a GlorifiCateion of Russia THE TEMPERING OF RUSSIA. By Ilya Ehrenburg. 356 pp. Alfred A. Knopf. $3.00. By HENRY POPKIN ILYA EHRENBURG'S The Tem- pering of Russia is a Russian journalist's account of the first thirteen months of Hitler's war with Russia. Ehrenburg is famil- iar to American readers as one of the leading So...…
…I - -M 20, 1944 THE, MICHIGAN DAILY i Il TUHIET111A1T lI~ATY Halmahera Base Is Neutralized By Allied Flyers Nazis Reduce Balkan Force WA R Ns a I Spotdighting Late News and Interpretation MYSTERIOUS VOICE: MYSTERIOUS VOICE: Enemy. Several In New Airfields on Islands Struck Air Assaults 60 Axis Divisions By The Associated Press GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 20- With Japan's Southwest Pacific Hal- mahera base already ...…
…THE ICHTGAN DAIlY SUNDAY, COLLEGE TRADITION: Annual Pre-War Union Opera / Has Nationwide Reputation For years one of the richest and oldest traditions at the University was the Michigan Union Operas. These operas were always presented by an all male cast. Every Christmas vacation the famed Michigan Union Opera casts would tour the East presenting their production to pack- ed, enthusiastic opera houses. Some of the earlier operas such as the...…
… rT11 r 0010 Ait :43t4l WEATHER Continued Cool with Fresh Breezes VOL. LIV No. 34-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Patton Breaks German Grip on France , __ Schedule Is Revised' The new revised University schedule for next year, released yesterday, is as follows: End summer term..............................Saturday, Oct. 21 Examination period .................. Monday-Saturday, Oct. 16-21 Graduation ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY AsUGUST 19, 1944 . . . .. How Nazis Are Using Spain (The following is from an address by Representative Emanuel Cellar of New York.) IF WE permit ourselves to forget, in pure blind escapism, the mean- ing of all the danger signals that marked the road to World War II, our inevitable victories on the Conti- nent and in Japan will prove hollow. Smashing the Fascist-Nazi militaris- tic pattern in Germany, Italy an...…
…THEMICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Newhouser Defeats Red Sox for His 20th Victory By HANK MANTIO Daily Sports Editor Boston Pounds Gorsca To Take Second Gxame Metkovich Leads 16 Hit Attack as Red Sox Maintain Half-Game Advantage over Tigers When the Minnesota Gophers again take their turn on the gridiron this year, the ever persistent question, "are the Gophers still the old football giants?" will ring through the minds of many sports fans. Aft...…
…f a vqu 1Il MIC IGA N 1M 1LY SATURDAY, AUGUST Veterans Hear Program of 'GI' Bill Discussed To an attendance that was termed "disappointing" three American Le- gion leaders pointed out that most veteran aid programs aim primarily at rehabilitation last night at the Veterans Organization meeting held in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Henry Barnes, Carl Johnson and Walter Kindschy, Ann Arbor men prominent in both state and national Legion activi...…
… 'I it I aitj WEA'THER Fair and Continued Cool Today !MM VOL. LIV No. 33-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yanks Advance Within 35 Miles of Paris '++ 4, 4a 4, 4.. .. 4. 4.t 4 ,,, .t. 4. "a" *4a 'e" 4.. 4, ;c Five Road Centers Seized in New Inva sion f" 4) 7th Army Plunges into Alps Yank Penetration Nears Naval Base WAR AT A GLANCE By The Associated Press FRANCE-Germans report Al- lies 22 miles...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fifty.Fourth Year The Key to World Security 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 Koff man. Stan Wallace Hank Mantho . . Peg. Weiss . Business Staff Leeu Amer . . . Managing Editor Editorial Director City Editor Sports Editor Women's Editor Business Manager Telephone 23-24-1 ON Au...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY !AG _.__ ,. ,_ . __ zAG ThRE _ nelson Defeat's Fry To Advance In Tournament Byrd, Wood Beaten as McSpaden Is Victor SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 17.-(.P)- While the two tournament hotshots breezed through to easy victories, two other name players were tumbled out of competition today to provide the upsets of second round matches of the 1944 National P.G.A. golf cham- pionship. Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., and Har- old McSpaden, Ph...…
…THlE MR11I1 X IEY F' MA, I - DIAPERS FOR WHITE FLAGS: Japs Use New Surrender Ideas YANKS POUR THROUGH BREACH IN COAST DEFENSES-American soldiers, wading ashore from landing craft, pour through the breach in eight-foot concrete walls Germans had hoped would hamper invaders in southern France. The wall, made of concrete and steel, was blasted by engineers who landed first. In the foreground, an officer in the LCI returns the beachhead sign...…
