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… Weather 12 Cloudy; light .howers. Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication mill * ditorial A H eadcach.e For Britain .. . VOL. LI. No. 175 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941 Z-323 - - PRICE FIVE CENTS 7Workers Harms Named Capt Ouit TJhs Of Nine For Next Y w In Le'aguel Emnploye Resign In Protest Of Act To 'Discharge Willian Cannastra, '43 JIspute Is Caused By WagePetilion By ROBERT SPECKHARD Seven employees of the Michigan ...…

…University Of Michigan Literary Magazine VOLUME IV, NUMBER 5 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY JUNE, 1941 By Vernon Blake I' WAS COOL, outside. He went down the long lane, over the bridge, and the planks rattled as he crossed. There was no breeze. The crickets and frogs were making a lot of noise, and a white mist was rising from the creek. The place had a strange, damp smell a mixture of everything-grass, weeds, muck, watercress, cowdung. ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY E M Clear and Concise ENGLISH LITEIR ATURE HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE (Part I--Early Anglo-Saxon thru Milton).. .. (Part Il-Addison to the Present) ......... . ENGLISH LIT.,OF THE 17TH CENTURY (Part I- From 1603 to 1660) .. ........ . . (Part 11-1660-1700, exclusive of the Drama) ENGLISH LIT. OF THE 18TH CENTURY (Part 1-1700-1740).................... (Part 1- 1740-1789) ........ . . . ENGLISH POETRY OF THE 19TH CENTURY...…

…Page Two PE R SFP E C TI V ES THE NEW POETRY OF FAITH B. y Sam Moon T IE CURRENT DISCUSSION con- cerning youth's attitude toward politics in general, and - which is of more concrete importance -the present state of democracy in the United States, is assuming larger dimensions each month as the new mag- azines appear on the news-stands. The question has been viewed from many different sides by our older writers, evi- dence being offered by s...…

…1 THIE MICHIGAN DAILY P*A01 m EE George Harms Elected 1942 Wolverine Baseball Captain 'C. Geor ge Ridehle Gets Valuable Player Award Michigan Catcher Batted Over .400 In Western Conference Competition (Continned from Page 1) sons in the American Legion, t1he battery mates being split up when the Tigers signed Newhouser to a contract. The Michigan catcher has Major League aspirations, but although he has been approached by several ...…

… PER S PEC T I V ES Page Three DEEP.ByRETHleSN ________________________ By Emile Gele NOW IS FALLING HERE NOW. Snow drifts are banked loose on her window and in the old oak's crotches where she could see. The hills are thick with white, and the wood- house .roof. She watched the window toward the last and wondered when the snow would come. Sometimes, I think, near the end she prayed for snow. And now the snow is falling slowly, softly and s...…

…PAGE FOUR T HE M IC H IGA N D A ILY TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941 - -_.I THE MICHIGAN DAILY t Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the. Board #n Control of Stadent Publications. Published every morning except# Monday during the University yearrand Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited ...…

…A Page Four 'PERSPECT I VE S MR. GJLHAUSEN ..By Helene Suarez "WICE A WEEK he spent two .hours rolling his cigarettes on a little porcelain machine. His at- titude was so ritualistic that on no occasion did I ever interrupt him. It was like a ceremony of a religious service. Every movement he knew from long habit and he performed it pains- takingly in absorbed silence. His wife never spoke to him until after he had put the machine away ...…

… THE MICHIGAN DATLY N' 19': C U A £lUI ' i' lY7 6_ Dors Allen Is Named Summer League Council President ____,_ Other Women To Hold Posts Announced Elizabeth Newman, Elizabeth Johnson, Virginia Capron, Jean Johnson Named To Council Doris Allen, '42, has been appointed president of summer League Council, Jane Baits, '42, announced. Assisting Miss Allen on the council will be Elizabeth Newman, '43, chairman of judiciary; Elizabeth Jo...…

… 'PERSPECTIVES Page Five I CAN WELL REMEMBER ..By Esther Jewel1 S HF WASA SHAPELESS WOMAN, heavy with age and sickness. The sallowness of her face and hands contrasted with her black hair and long black smock. She sat bent over in a straight, hard chair beside the dining-room table, on which she was just able to rest her arm. Her stubby pencil was pushed along persistently by her swollen fingers. Sometimes the tablet wc'ld move beneath it,...…

… THE MIChIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 3, USO Dinner To Open Campaign More than four hundred campaign instructions. Prof. Brandt will repre- rorkers and solicitors for the local sent President Ruthven at the dinner, rnited Service Organizations cam- which is subscribed by the committee aign - will attend an instructional for the Ann Arbor campaign. inner and meeting at 6:30 p.m. today Contribution boxes will be placed in n the Union, officially ...…

…Puge Sx 9 E R S P E C T 1 V E S Page Six 'PERS PECTI VES COMFORT The saddest hour is that we passed, Our sweetest flower can never last. The tumbleweed tells the truest tale, For wind's its creed on the dustbowl trail. The clock in the tower slow tolls too fast; Time's total power makes a lost moment vast. The bending reed minds not the gale 3ut its small heed is of small avail And now headlines pound as our tyrants ride- Our ear's to the g...…

… P t E RSPE C TEVE S PageSeven 'PERSPECTIVES Page Seven THE HILL GIANTS IN THE EARTH I sought the top the other day. I-climbed a hill past topmost trees And ached and pained and smarted And shook and trembled all the way And panting hung and slipped degrees And held, while watchers started. My heart beat at the task I chose, Condemned such madness, taut and failing. But gain the peak I could And did-so fought the air and rose And gulped t...…

…Page Eight TWER S PE C TI VE S IMIR.GJLHAUSEN ...Continued from Page 4 proud to ask for work. There were men walking the streets, wearing themselves out, and what good was it doing them? No, when he got a chance he would open up a shop of his own.$ He would never work for another man. Where did it get you? Bootlicling, that's what it was. The only way a man got anyplace these days was to be his own boss. A man has to make people respect him...…

… PESPE CT I VES Page Nine ...By ervie Haufler Y UNCLE PETE is a sharecrop- per on our farm. It-isn't a farm to be very proud to own. It's a hundred acres of Ken- tucky hill-land - all rocky hills of clay that wash and gulley till gfass won't graw on them. Our share of the money hardly pays the taxes and the interest, much less anything on. the principle. Uncle Pete has to keep a wife and seven kids on his half. He does a pretty damned go...…

…Page Ten PE RS P E CTI V E S THE NEW POETRY OF FAITH ..Continued from Page 1 - and in the very last stanza he re- iterates that warning, placing the re- sponsibility for its execution with youth. His company is gone, his enemy Like Egypt or Cathay, museum-ban- ished; Yet have we known blood-relative and heir, Whose carrion skull, marked Rome, Berlin, shouts The death wish in his ,tribal mono- tone, Whose sterile corpse, immaculate with lust...…

…~PE R SPE C T i VE S Page lee' THE FIRST DRINK Continued from Page 1 Poor Butterfly? I like Whispering, too. I like you, even." Mac didn't say much. Bell saluted her, and said with a flourish, "For you, my little lotus-flower, we will play any- thing." She grabbed her boyfriend. "Aw- right, then, play anything, and we'll dance." And off they went. Bell shook his head. slowly. "Well, that's that." . Hunt struck out a few chords. "Let's go. ...…

…rage Twelve ERSPE CTI V E S BOOKS IN SEASON Whisde Stop, by Maritta Wolff, Random House, 1941 REDUCED to the barest terms, Hamlet becomes a penny-dreadful tale Of carnal, bloody and unnatural acts, Of accidental judgments, casual slaughters, Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause. Similarly, the narrative of Whistle Stop, by Vtaritta Wolff, consists of ,deeds of violence and horror: the somewhat de- mented little girl, Dorothy, stra...…

… 9 I Weather Clou;dy; scattered showers.. ig Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication Iati "Editorial 'Onre Book' system Hampers Students . VOL. LI. No. 174 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Cretan 'Diversion' May Check Nazis; Baghdad Invaded Action By British Forces Can Save Middle East, London Source Asserts Iraq Government Seeks Armistice LONDON, May 31.-(P)--The Brit- ish-Greek defense of Crete, crum...…

…THE M ICHIGAN DAILY: SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1941 1 'Rose Wins Indianapolis Auto Race Fakhri MaIluf Reports Syrians Revolt A ainst Beirut "Bastille' News from Syria has been veryd scarce in the last two weeks but apparently an underground move- ment has terminated in an open up- rising directed against the Beirut pri- son, according to Fakhri Maluf, one of the recognized intellectual lead- ers in the Syrian National move- ment. Through a specia...…

… SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1941 PAGE ThREE THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tennis Team Wins Big Ten Title; Nine Defeats Spartans d By ART HILL Diamond Title Clincher .. . RAY FISHER'S great Michigan baseball team put the Big Ten championship on ice Thursday when they defeated Northwestern, 9-7, but it wasn't until the next afternoon that the boys slammed the refrigera- tor door on the Conference crown by handing the Wildcats a 12-4 wallop- ing. It develo...…

…1 THE MICTCTAN D AILY SUNDAY, JUNE 1.194 - I I _, _ _ _, 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY --'a. 'I 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...…

… THE M IG l I PQG L: THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAflIL~ VIVfl a -~ i i? ..R iI 1' 1 !:1 :. Traditional 'Swing Out' Procession Will Be Today 274, Pt) t Seifor March To Represent All To Meet In Caps And Gowns At 3 P.M. By ROTC Fountain; Signs To Mark Order Of March From the east, from the west, from the north and from the south, seniors of all schools will congregate in the middle of campus at 3 p.m. today for thei traditional procession, "S...…

…PAGE SIX T HE M IC H IGA N D AILY SUNDAY, J ETN 1, 1941 SUND+ aY,. JUNE a i 1941 i ,, Babel' Banquet To Take Place In West Quad Language Tables Meeting Will Feature Addresses By Nordineyer, Keniston A "Tower of Babel" banquet, hon- oring the voluntary language coun- selors will be held at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in the West Quadrangle, bringing to a climax the year's ac- tivities of the Quad's foreign lan- guage tables. In an attempt to cr...…

… .# SUNDAY, J1JNE 1, 1941 THE 1' IIIC IIGAN ADAILY THEs.MICHsIGAN..BATTY a wahai rau f u DAILY OFFICIAL I ULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Your attention is called to the fol- lowing Resolution adopted by the Re- gents on May 23, 1941: Resolved, That it be the policy of the University of Michigan with re- gard to: (1) A member of the staff on indeterminate tenure who enters the Federal Service in the present emergency that such member shal...…

…AGE EIGHT T HE M ICT-TI GAIN DATTI Y ___________________________________________________ U :Proposed 3-Year College Plan Won't Affect Michigan Campus -- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN All work and no play for three years, - instead of the usual four - will henceforth result in a college degree for those young men who would like a sheepskin before they become 21 (weich age seems to have taken on a new significance in recent months). Thus ran th...…

… Weather Cloudy and cooler. Sic A titx Editorial Axis Is Sneaking In The Back Door ...l - Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication VOI,. LI. No. 173 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Axis Pincer Drive Advances In Crete; Steel Use Limited) Japanese Given Chance To 'Escape' From Pact 1111! Describes RelationsAs 'U..iciha ged' A fter Roosevelt's Fireside Chat Baseball Squad Clinches Share Of Big Ten Crown...…

…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 MMM Ralph Ingersoll Will Give Talk On British Aid Editor Of PM To Address Mass Meeting Of ASDL On U.S. Part In Conflict "Whose War Is This?",will be dis- cussed by Ralph Ingersoll, editor of the newspaper PM, before a mass meeting at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Auditorium. The meeting will be sponsored by the local chapter of the American Student Defense League. The address by the well-kno...…

… TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE -THREI Nine Clinches Share Of Title; Netmen Advance In Match 4 iIIG iI By ART IlHLL EVANSTON, Ill, May 29.-It was a plenty happy bunch of Michigan ball players that tramped off the Northwestern diamond today after Mase Gould's great relief pitching had given them a strong hold on their first Big Ten baseball championship since 1936. There wasn't any ostentatious show of emotion but it was easy to see that the bo...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,MAY 30. 1941 I I ~r -. THE MICHIGAN DAILY s nEa_.."-AJN 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 oft all news dispatches credited to it ...…

…y FRIDA<Y, MAY 30, 1941 "TH MICHIGAN D A IVV "At'lla VWXY M.THE M ,,.TC.H... .a....rt: . .a alYa -- E FIVE 5 $100 Or New York Trip To Award Jop Script NWriter C> _______________________________. Miss Hirsch Tells Experiences, Play Synopses Qualities, Duties Of A Costumer Anything that has to do with needles comes to me, said Miss Emma Hirsch, Dramatic Season costume' head, from patching pockets and sew- ing on button...…

…THlE MICHIGAN DILIY TIi Y A. ' 1bI 30, 9.941 tRDY AY3,14 Engine Council Names Hallisey As Treasurer FiNAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Second Semester, 1940-41 COLLEGE OF LITtCERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS RE ULIAR EXAMINATIONS ASSOCIATED POCTU RE PRESS ' i ES VVN N Coordination To Attemnp Of Meetin It CommiUe Avoidance Conflicts Time of Exercise Time of Examination Appointed to fill the vacancy cre- ated by the resignation of Robert ...…

… Weather Continued warm. LY2 Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication :4Iai tti Editorial Mr. Roosevelt's Latest Speech *. VOL. LI. No. 172 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS No Change Needed In Neutrality Law, Roosevelt Asserts Nine To Meet Wildcats; 1P' Netters Are Favored Select Kessler, 'Freedom Of Seas Policy' Will Not Cause Conflict With Act,_FDR Says Britain Lands Stand As 'An Iron Pact' By RICHAR...…

…PAGE TWO THE MfICHIG-AIN D-AILY THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1944 Foresters Will Hold Annual Field Day The School of Forestry and Con- servation will have its annual Field Day from 3 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Saginaw Forest, where it has been held in past years, Chester Ewing, '42F&C, chairman, announced. Students of the school will be taken froig the Natural Science Building to the forest in trucks. Among the activities planned for the day are canoe ra...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Wolverine Baseball Team Invades' Northwestern Today i °, - Awards Given To Outstanding Dorm Athletes Freshman .Numerals, I-M Certificates Presented At WestQuad Dinner (Continued from Page 1) indoor track; Robert Carr, Haskell Kellner, and John O'Brien, in base- ball; Morton Hunter, in tennis; and Emery Dick and William Brooks in golf. Wenley House residents who were honored for their intramural activ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THU RSDYMAY 2 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 ...…

… :. S Y;MA 2g, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Senior Festivities Will Begin With Dance Today At Union Class Function Will Featurej Chapter Houses Will Celebrate Holiday With Dances And Picnics Coconut Straw Hats To Brave Summer Sun *, * * Mrs. Fraser Sees The World Bill Sawyer Hit Tunes Of Past Four Years To Be Played By Orchestra; Union To Be Closed On Friday Mecca for all socially-minded stu- dents at 9 p.m. today will be ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THIJRSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Interlochen Camp To Accept Forty Students This Summer Forty college students will be ad- tion from the camp faculty by pay- mitted to the National Music Camp at ing the established rate.I Interlochen through arrangements Orin W. Kaye, state NYA admin- made by the Michigan National Youth istrator, announced that only persons Administration and'Joseph E. Ma...…

… Weather Thundershowers, cooler. Y i' e Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication aitj I Editorial A Lesson In German Propaganda .. a VOL. L. No. 171 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS DR Proclaims nlimited Emergency' i 66 Publications Board Election Will Be Toda W Ballots Union, To Decide Con re Parachutists Rain On Crete; Bismarck Sunk By Torpedo ,British Lose Cruisers And Destroyers I...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941 Youth Concert Will Be Given By Stokowski .Only Michigan Appearance Of Leading Musicians Scheduled In Detroit The All-American Youth orches- tra, under the baton of Leopold Sto- kowski, will make its only Michigan appearance tomorrow night in the State Fair Coliseum in Detroit. This organization, which was formed last spring for a tour of the South American countries, is com- prised of Am...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRES Nine Beats Ypsi, 5-4; Netters Leave For Big Ten Meet Errors Allow Hurons To Get Four Markers Coach Fisher Tests Wise, Gould, Stoddard, Muir Before Wildcat Series (Continued from Page 1) Stoddard -worked Dennis for passes and then pulled a double steal, but they were left on base when Nelson and Holman failed to hit. When Normal came up in the last of the fourth, something went amiss in the Wolverine in...…

…PAG FURTHE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MWAY 28, 194 THE MICHIGAN DAILY *A Fantastic Drama In Two Acts By TOM THUMB The Common Lot Of Minorities As Others See t... Editorial cites recent Court decision outlawing Negro dis- crimination-chides Jews for their own intolerances-says they must help all minorities. BcOM IE M s'"i'' "--- --- Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Senior Night Dance ToOpen Gala Weekend a Sawyer's Orchestra To Play Hit Tunes Of Last Four Years; Athletic Movies Will Be Shown Seniors and undergraduates alike will be there, but it will be the seniors who will be the people of the evening tomorrow at the Union when a big Senior Class Night dance opens of- ficially a gala "Senior Weekend."- Tickets for the dance are on sale to all students of the University, a...…

…SIX 4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 M yy 6 :'Y ", I 1 . :.-F:. i_. - P' 1 k: i. 6 .e:.¢..... Yn .: Col. H.W. Miller To Be Honored At FeteToday, Dean Crawford To Speak, At Technic Banquet For Retiring Adviser Forced to retire after eighteen years of active service as a member of the advisory board of the Michigan Tech- nic, Col. Henry W. Miller of the en- gineering drawing department will be honored at a special Technic ban- quet at the Union. Dea...…

… W ethe r partly Cloudy, Showers Y Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication ~uiIt Editorial Ancient Crete Falls To Nazis .. . I VOL. LI. No. 170 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Students To Ballot Tomorrow Campus Election Will Fill Vacancies In Congress, Boards In Control, Union Five Seek Three Publications Posts Six of the nine students nominat- ed for ballot places in tomorrow's Board in Control of St...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941 wi r wwwr . - - Bye collecting magazines from fi ternity and sorority houses tod Alpha Phi Omega, National Serv Fraternity, will initiate a new proj for the coming year. This project was suggested by I L. W. Berridge of the Department Mental Hygiene of the Univers Health Service. It will inch monthly trips to the fraternity a sorority houses next year in or to collect magazines for Health Se ice. ...…

…4 t, 1941. f. y THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE - ____._ HIGH IN\SIDE By ART HILL Legalized Mayhem .. . THERE COMES A TIME in the life of every sports writer when lie must face the fact that there are other games of skill besides baseball, football, basketball and necatos, the so-called major sports. Such is the case with lacrosse or negligent homicide as it was known among the Indian tribes of the Ca- nadian plains, among whom the game ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941 _ 1 _ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ede 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 c...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAI Y. PANE FTVE 0 I ~ Social Group Sub-Chairmen Announced Twenty Women Are Named To Serve On League Committee; 3rt 111B IME!S Etiquette Book To Be Published Sub-chairmen who will serve un- der Betty Fariss, '42, on next year'sl social committee, were announcedI yesterday. In the Ruthven Tea division, Mar- jorie Storken, '43, assisted by Mary Sellon, '43, will be in charge of Group I. Group II will be headed by Jane Ho...…

…PACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 4 Lane Hall, SRA Headquarters, Used By Many Religious Sects Col. H.Miller Ends Service DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By GEORGE W. SALLADE Acting as the center for activity of religious groups of all kinds along with serving as headquarters of the Student ;Religious Association is the role enjoyed by Lane Hall in the cam- pus, Although generally regarded by students as the SRA place of business, Lane Hall is t...…