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…-. *--.,.-.-------.----- - .--r-. - TrlE 'IJC 111G AN-' D A I ,th-opologist r inUs Indians, ,ult.-ure IStatic rough +ontact with the many ns stiU living in the northern of Michigan and through studyj :cavaticns made since 1935, Dr. son F. Greenman of the Museum: nthropo ogy has concluded that e Irndian dialects and traditions chang'd but little in the last rears. st of the 7000 Indians still liv- in the State speak a languagel a is relativel...…

…PERSPECTIVES Pull up the collar of your coat and walk, sucking on an empty pipe, feeling in an empty pocket. .recalling the hero books, the stories of how they rose up on nights like this .. . Search, then. Search through dark streets through the alleys where night-eyes blink the hollow warehouses that rattle their corrugated roofs in fitful sleep the phosphofesgent streets where the neo-Georgians the neo-Normans lie smug in cellophane and di...…

… PERSPECTIVES Page Seven . . ANDRE MALRAUX by H. M. Purdy MORE than any other man of his time, Andre Malraux has be- come a legend. The great love and devotion which millions of men throughout the world bear for him has no comparison in our literature or art. In these most troubled and terrible times he is the chronicler of the condi- tion of Man. It is helpful to know the life of such a man. He was born in Paris in 1901, where he studied...…

…Pose Eight PERSPECTIVES THE MAN.WHO DID RIGHT ..by Don Cozadd 4 THE OLD FRENCH QUARTER of New Orleans looked the Vie. It was late dusk when he walked out along Market street think- ing that it was good to be here even if it wasn't home. It was his home port, any way. Here he was with ninety dollars after eight months of sailing, and that's a long time. It leaves a fellow kind of lotesome, lonesome for a different sort of companionship than...…

… P ERSPECTV ES Page Nine HE SANYI.. by Richard Bennett Written after the signing of the Munich Peace Pact. T WAS over a hundred versts to Novgorod, a hundred versts of wind and cold and dark gray snow. Ser- gei was in no mood for such a jour- ney, nor did he relish the prospect of traveling all night with Levin, a red- haired muzhik that had come down of late from the country around the sea. Though Levin was gay, he was not kind. Tears, bi...…

…PERSPECTIVES ty river, and of the Ural and the Don. He sang of the Dnieper and the Ob. 'Now sing me the song of the Cos- sacks,' said Sergei; for Levin was a man of fine voice. So Levin sang of the Cossack wars and the legends of the Steppes. When I heard, my belly trembled; My lips quivered at the voice: Rottenness entered into my bones, And I trembled in myself, that I might rest, In the day of trouble. When he cometh up unto the people, He...…

… PERSPECTIVES Page Eleven n't have climbed it anyother time, but up he went, caught a leg, pulled it loose, fell over, and started up the dark end of an alley, legs pounding, running . . A feeling of intense relief and freedom swept him on. Back in the apartment the girl went to the door, opened it cautously and peered through a crack at a strange man. "Mollie," he said thickly. 'Who do you want?" she said sharply. "Mollie-is that You?" he ...…

…Page Twelve PERSPECTIVES as the study of the types of symbolic relations.) It may seem to the reader that this insistence on discrimination of fields is verbal and insignificant. The point is, Mr. Dewey is trying to show not simply that there are important propositions in psychology dealing with the processes of logic; but that the pro- positions of logic are either derivable from psychological proposition, or are gratuitous and misleading....…

…I a Weather Rain turning to snow cooler tomorrow. ®r- igan ~1~aitF Editorial #30' For PaulY. Anderson . . Uncle Sam- Super-Salesman toda ; A. XN.4- VOL. XLIX.' No. 64 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1938, PRICE, FIVE CENTS i t Conference Of Americas OpensToday Pre- Session Conversation Indicates Cooperation Will Be Main Interest Method Of Fighting Propaganda Sought LIMA, Peru, Dec. 8-(AP)-The twin principles of "the Amer...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY $p~ -77-7"7 PhiKappa Phi Holds Banquet For Members 58 Initiates Are Inducted At National Scholastic Honor Society Dinner (Continued from Page 1) Charles A. Ormsby, Murray M. Lip- schitz. Esther L. Gross, Leo Kayser, Jr., Jeremiah Belknap, Robert D. Mitch- ell, Arthur P. Bartholomew, Robert J. Taylor, Marvin W. Reider, Herbert L. Pariser, Helen S. Owston.= Hubert S. Moran, Julia A. Upson, Walter Singer, Alice C. Frayer, Do...…

….THE~ MICHIGAN DAILY ii .e.... PR ESS PASSES By BUD BENJAMIN Annual Swim Gala To Be Presented Tonighi -'- U-- Bennie Opines... ONE WEEK AGO your chronicler asked Bennie Oosterbaan for nis angle on the Michigan basketball hopes withspecial reference to to- morrow's opener against Michigan State. Bennie didn't hesitate a minute. "They should Peat us handily," he retorted mournfully. "We've lost' Townsend and Fishman while they have practic...…

…TH t I = tA DAIIY 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 University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press Tie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication'of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republicat...…

…-, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sophomore Class To Give ____. ,' EducationGroup Will Initiate 1i1 Students Win Three League Masters'Band Will Entertain Phi Epsilon Kappa To Give Dance Tickets A Banquet Today At Union .m . Three students received free passes.Late Permission Is Given Kappa of Phi Epsilon Kappa, na- for any week end dance at the League To Women Students; tional honorary physical education at the fourth Congress-Assembly tea! Grand ...…

…THE MICI~AN RAItY F ri) I .saau ar at +M -a w ae, ". w smm1Mn Perspectives' Features Cuts Rfegular Monthly Issue Will AppearSunday . 'A large number of cuts will be fea- tured in the December issue of Per- spectives, campus literary magazine, which will be distributed free of charge Sunday to Daily subscribers.. Featured on page one will be a mural painted by students of Prof Jean Paul Slusser of the architec- ture school. The title of th...…

…I W ieather Snow today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. L G Mw iguu laitj ---r VOL. XLIX. No. 63 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1938 N U Itly Clamors For France's North African Possessions 'Lo aLive Italian Tunisia Is Cry In Many Cities; Guard French Consulate Vis.ting Nazis Join In Demonstrations ROME, Dec. 7.-(P)-Fascists pa-' raded today at Naples, Florence and Pergua to shouts of "Long live Ital-: ian...…

…THE M I C I G AN -D A I LY ""UR"A, " EC. 193 OSU To Meet Today To Plan For Convention ,ocal Chapter In Drive To Obtain 150 Members Before Christmas Recess As part of its drive to enroll 150 eibers before the national conven- n to be held Christmas vacation New York City, the American Stu- nt Union is holding a meeting at; p.m. today in room 323 of the Union discuss the convention and elect legates to it.' "Keep Democracy Working by eeping I...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PRESS PASSES By BUD BENJAMIN Cagers Renew Past Rivalries In State Game Two Squads Contain Eight Gary Athletes, Also Pair Of Detroit Teammates Spartan Sharp-Shooter ,, Ice-And Spike... WILLOWY SPIKE JAMES, his pug- nacious jaw thrust forward and his baseball cap pulled over his eyes, holds the key to Michigan's hockey fortunes this season. There was never a doubt about it as the Wolverine opened the local ice cutting ...…

…' TlE MRiI GAPJN -DA LY _ 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 University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of re...…

…8,198 THE MICHIGAN DAILY itteem e . nnua* CUnstmaswe Committeemen Debate Team Swim Teams A Un ioi Crisnumbea MSp P m Teo1 i Dance To Be Held Kntu opgU aof Sop h Prom Opens SeasonF Will Compete used in t By MePandering MinnieNaen n o;A Union Saturday K Thre' __y____________ rinni_ _Nam e Guests women To Meet Illinois At Union Pool The annual Union Christmas dance, lat the en Ma~y were the babes that participated in the "Figure Fashions" show G~...…

…--wvfiiwmw -Iqm f THE MICHIGAN DAILY T iUkSDA, fn f iieArt Band .11 Perform At Music 'Meet ligh School Music Group W"1 feet Here Dec. 10; 40 Pieces On Program The iersity of Michigan concert Band w Ill ay approximately 40 num- bers Yr.-m the national high school select i9t in a "reading clinic" be- fore the ichi-gan School Band and' OnrchI -a Association which will meet ,h rf ,a;rturday. The : rzr".- meeting of the associa- tion ti I.,,c...…

…A6F 4iltr 41P jL --A- 43"tt VOL. XLIX. No. 62 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1938 PRICE, VIVE CENTS Pucksters Tie Maroons 2-2 In First Start' Witness Powerful! WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.- (P)-A pay-as-you-go policy for the forth- coming vast armaments program was laid down today by President Roose- velt, but he indicated a hope that this might noit necessitate an increase in the federal tax burden. He said, in answer to a report...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY W-, -a T i t '! V-& A V 71 ? WV Y , -mr-M Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (left), of Michigan, dropped around to the Washington office of Senator Elect Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, and gave him an affectionate welcome. Both men are considered among the possibilities for the Republican presidential nomination in 1944. FordAdvances dsel Ford Defends Poicy lacult { Carl Lower Taxes Ca Dean JaJ o 1 tureducationr To A id Utun Bisho...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY olverimes Play 2-2 Draw In Puck Opener Nine Matmen To Make Trip To Windy City' Coach Keen Names Squad To Represent Michigan In A.A.U. Tournament Coach Cliff Keen yesterday name nine wrestlers to represent Michigan at the Midwest A.A.U. tournament in Chicago this Friday, and Saturday after the second and final day of six-minute elimination matches has over. Those who will make the trip are Tom Weidig, sophomore who will wre...…

…E AlICHI .7A IATLY Threat Of Dictatorship Is Cause, Not Result, Of Strikes In France it Seems To Me By HEYWOOD BROIJN T l Ju lU V rcayiC @4RRP w ThM pV$IySEhT NSLca7 ,/ tninA 7 NIMAI$ 'w yc8OT ir~t 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 University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Pre...…

…THE HCTIGkN DAILY 'WE nming Gala To Be Held Frida Women's Pool Dress Coats Feature Varied Fur Trim y At Intramural Building Michigan Bluebook Of Cooking' Sales Ex ected To Rnict flrmitnrv 1F47nrlg Will Be Given Profits Made Ruthven Teas Continue With Eight Groups Participate In Campus Ticket Sale; Divers To Be Featured Eight women's groups on campus are aiding in the sale of tickets for the fourth annual swimming gala, to be held at ...…

…t e (Aub Flans hree Concerts Perform Tomorrow DAILY OFFI IPuI.1cation In the Bulletwn t Valverstty. Copy received at ti antil 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturda i Rep~ublican tnner J (Continued from Page 4) nesday evening, Dec. 7, at 8:30 o'c ee concerts and a radio broad- i Hill Auditorium. :ake up the program of the Var - Concert-goers are respectfully lee Club for the next two weeks. minded to detach from their sea >ncert will be given at the C...…

…Weather Partly cloudy with some raindrops tomorrow Y Lit ign Iatt i VOL. XLIX No. 61 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1938 PRICE, FIVE CENTS France Warns Nazis And Italy To Stay Away From Colonies People In Corsica, Tunisia Stage Angry Gatherings Against Acts Of Italians Ribbentrop In Paris To Sign No-War Pact PARIS, Dec. 5.- (A') - Premier Edouard Daladier said today France was resolved to demand respect for "the absolute i...…

… ,nsanity Cases Relations With British Empire Are Increasing, Seen Vital To Our Foreign Policy eClaims ExIli' ert tcreased And Dfa Americans Fear England Kingston, Ont., pledged unqualified Another World Conflict American assistance in case of a- Tempo of Life gression against Canada. May Entangle Them In Outwardly this was merly another fninance Of City re-affirmation of the principles of the (Continued from Page 1) _d Responsible Monroe Do...…

…ICHIGAN DATILY Hockey Team Opens Season HereTonight Varsity Will Meet Strong McMaster Puck Squad; Game Starts At 8 P.M., (Continued from Page 1) will be on the left side while Lawrence Calvert is assured at starting in the other back spot.' By virtue of their strong, experi- enced squad, McMaster will be heavy favorites to take the opening contest from the Wolverines. Michigan's hope for a victory rests son the ability of "Spike" James to sto...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ . :; 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 University year and Summer Session.. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of r...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY a Ynetide ToBe T inMotif Of Soph By the Neighbor PromFriday What with rainy weather and gray skies, it really seemed like a typical iver Christmas Trees, old-time Ann Arbor week-end, didn't it? Somehow it was rather nice after Red Balls And Wreaths all this unnatural football weather we miraculously had, and from what e we observed, it certainly didn't seem to dampen any spirits. What's more it To Decorate Ballroom was ver...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Four-Day Exhibit -- Mead To Diseus - OfIJapanese Prints Engheering Ethics Begins T omorrow( "doing as the Romans do" insofar as An \bexhibtion of Japanese prints, questionable engineering practices arc sponsored by the International Cen- concerned, Dr. Mead impressed upon ter, wil be held in the West Gallery meadenetattegra ajrt of the Graduate School from tomor- ofe audience that the great majority row until Friday, Dec. 1...…

…Weather Cloudy today, rain in the af- ternoon, turning to snow. Brr: Ll r e -g ~Iaitj Editorial The Modern Scene And Liberty . . . King Carol And Rumania's Plight . VOL. XLIX. No. 60 Z-323 British Back Paris To Thwart Italian Thrust At Tunisia ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DEC. 4, 1938- Fascist Action Threatens Final Blow To Policy Of Chamberlain Group British Diplomats Mav Not Visit Duce LONDON, Dec. 3.-(P)--Great Britain backed Franc...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAE I Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the U 1070nivriy oyrceived at rthe offce of the Assistant to the President SUNDAY, DEC. 4, 1938 by Professor Joseph R. Hayden. VOL. XLIX. No. 60 b. Executive Board of the Gradu- ate School, prepared by Professor A. Voces E. Boak. c. Senate Committee on University Faculty Te: President and Mrs. Affairs, prepared by Professor Ralph Ruthven will b...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Involved Math. Bids Students' Hod es cClaims Colleges Rival Big Business In Mass Production Output Athlete Turns Explorer For Science Mr. Average American's determina- tion to give his sons and daughters Complexity Of Unit System a college education has made higher Is One Main Difficulty, education one of the country's most important businesses, figures sent to Deelares Professor Soule President Alexander G. Ruthven's of...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY HCHIGAN DAILY - 1 -.w a ,. l ,11- ?ditcd and managed by students of the University of )w-'n uer the authority of the Board in Control of adent Publications. 'ublished every morning except Monday during the, iversity year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the e for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this newspaper....…

…THE MICHIGAN DAItY Mass Meeting For Junior Women Is To Bc I Ruthven Tea Week's Events Will Be Held Feature Prom,1 Wednesday To Be Date; Two Concerts Students Are Invited Two symphony concerts, the Bos- The second Ruthven Tea of the ton Symphony and the University semester will be held from 4 p.m. to Symphony, and the annual Soph 6 P.M. Wednesday at the home of the Prom are the outstanding events of 6 p~. Wdnesay t th hoe ofthethis week's...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PRESS PASSES - By BUD BENJAMIN - Only 100 Grand.. .. UST ONE PARTING SHOT, and J this column will turn the Hutch- ins' dispute over to the hot stove league. The following is an excerpt from the annual report of the Mich- gan Board in Control of Physical Ed- ucation for the year 1936 to 1937. "The result of our operations, financially speaking, is practical- ly determined by football income. Occasionally it is suggested that...…

…THE ~MICHIGTAN DAILYV SUNDAY, I 1 Ll L 1 l 4111 V f"13\ L R 1, L1 t Wolverine Gridders Consider Entering Pro Ranks Next Year Football Ends Vie For Cage Berths By HERM EPSTEIN For the first time since Harry New- man started to play for dollars in- stead of letters, Michigan seems likely to have at least one representa- tive in the professional football ranks next fall. While most of the seniors on this year's varsity disclaim any intention...…

…THE AlIC(HIGCAN DA1ILY sU WORLD OF Ex Libr*S I History Of PolitiCs And Ethics' B)JOSEPHGIES Compiled By Professor Joad GUIDE TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF the time the Reformation had run its The literary controversy discussed MORALS AND POLITICS, C.E.M. course, the subjects of ethics and in this column two weeks ago has re- Joad, Random House, New York, politics had come to be irreconcil- $2.50. ably separate. Consequently, Profes-I cci veci an i...…

…Weather Rising temperatures accom- panied by rain tod&y, YI E 3k tgan xtt Editorial Skeleton In - R.R. Closets... Ho Hum No. 3. : te rti. ,f:PM'.fl!t lIT LYII VOL. XLIX. No. 59 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1938 PRICE, FIVE C I Auto Workers Strike In Flint;: GM's Walkout Affects 6400 Trouble Caused By Fisher Body Employes' Refusal Of Piece -Work Wages Workers Quit Jobs With No Disorder FLINT, Mich., Dec. 2-W)-Fish...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY guests may secure tickets at the door for bowling-dance at W.A.A. building tonight. Roger Williams Guild, tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Guild House, 503 E. Huron. The annual Christmas party for all members and friends. Mattie Krey, chairman. Ralph W. Gerard of the University of of more than usual interest will be Chicago will speak on "Some Social presented at the Internationale Cen- Implications of Science" in the am- ter Sunda...…

….f THE MICHIGAN DAILY Coiference Moguls Consider Proposed Rose Bowl Mo fnopOly T raining Table TopicinBrought Up AtMeeting Conference Athletic Heads Discuss Suggested Plan To HelpGridders CHICAGO, Dec. 2-()-Faculty representatives and athletic directors of the Western Conference went into a huddle tonight to consider the pro- posal of entering into an arrange- ment with the Pacific Coast Confer- ence for matching the football cham- pions o...…

…THI _ _ __IiHI_ _ __N__ILY MICHIGAN DAILY 1-:N 1 I SjIth'D W i OA1R M 'I~or lI Nr UI", - ~w TV.N IRN,'ra~ 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 University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news disp...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fatrons Announced For Soph Prom And Dormitory Prom Tielets On Sale Today At Union Desk To Play For Prom Radio-Phonograph Come-Across' To Re Given Today Will Be Given To Wyinner Of Raffle The Zenith radio-phonograph of- i 4 Frankie Masters To Play Dance Music Selected Today By Campus Poll The list of patrons and patronesses for Soph Prom to be held Dec. 9, at the Union ballroom was released yesterday by Jane Grove, '41,...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY the Council consist of nine members, Prof. Graham Will Attend this figure providing a large enough Forest Symposium membership for a wide base of abil- ity and experience, yet small enough Announcement of faculty represen- to think and reason accurately as a Aroup. The mass of detail work would tatives at scholarly meetings was j be done by a staff of experts in vari- made recently by the President's of- ous fields and the ...…

…Weather Snow in north, and rain In south ; rising temperatue 2 Mwt i l A46bp Editorria Of Ha~tred. , VOL. XLIX. No, 58 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1938 PRICE, FIVE CENTS . ..U Daladier Calls- A New Session, Of Parliament To Meet Crisis Soldiers Sent To Subdue Uprising Of Employes; Strilers Storm Factory Sympathy Walkouts} Increase Agitation (By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 1-Premier Eduoard Daladier announced today ...…

…A FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DA ILY Aichigan Leads Horrors Of Sino -Japanese Struggle Visitors Asked Civil Service Extensioi Bg 10 Are Described ByoGraduateSStudet **ph Prom Deemed Significan Iree New-Dormitoriess_ Delegates Will Represent Success Of Merit System for this ad' In Construction By WILLIAM NEWTON I planes withdrew, having done no commander of the 87th Division. On Big Ten Universities In Michigan Described service. Scenes...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY AE Reserves Stop Varsity Five In Drill, 64-42 Smick Returns To Action; Dobson Leads Attack; Brogan, Sofiak Star ll CageI ] Coach Bennie Qosterbaan's first string basketball quintet was soundly drubbed yesterday but at the end of drill Bennie was smiling. "That's the best scrimmage we've had this year," he grinned. And it was. The reserves were hot and the score shows it. They whipped the regulars 64 to 42 in 40 minute...…

…FRI~DAY, DIEC. 2,'1939 RSPRISENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Pablishers Representative 420 MyADISOJ AVE. NEW YORK N. .Y. CHICAGO- BOSTON " L.OS ANGELES- SAN FRANCISCO Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39 Board of Editors Maonaging Editor Editorial Director City Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Book Editor Women's E...…