100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 01, 1965 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1965-10-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE TEV

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDlAY, OCTOBR 1. 1965u

RAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY

i.,/ i.0 i Vll l:lV 1,. ,j.UVO

J

N Frosh Dialogue
In Good Old Yost
"But Yost Fieldhouse is important," one frosh said to the other,
with a sweeping gesture that took in all of the musty building.
"I've heard that the roof leaks, and the pigeons are sort of a
nuisance if you don't wear a hat,"- the other replied.
"Well after all, you can't have everything. Even the Intramural
Gym roof leaks."
"That's true, but what about all this dirt and stuff . . . you
know.. . who wants to go to a basketball game and come back
looking like you ran last in a horse race on a rainy day. Do they
ever clean up in here? This place looks like it has been untouched
since the last basketball game. I mean, the team names are still
up on the scoreboard, and the litter is still piled up in the corner."
"Well, I guess it could be a little cleaner, but think of the tradi-
tion and stuff that is inside these walls."
"Yeah, like the dirt."
Great Teams Played Here
"Think of all the great teams that have played in this gym over
the past few decades. Some of the really great college stars of all
time have played under this roof. It was good enough for them, it's
good enough for us. Besides in just a couple more years we are going
to have a new fieldhouse over by the Stadium."
"Where is the Stadium any way? I never got football tickets
'cause I missed the line in Waterman Gym during registration."
(Passage of time. Both frosh walk down to Ferry Field and climb
to the top of the mountain of dirt overlooking what will be' the Uni-
versity Events Building in just a "matter of time.")
"Hey, this just looks like a big hole to me."

Giants' Cepeda Trips Reds in Ninth

111111

THE

SAN FRANCISCO (R) - Pinch-
hitter Orlando Cepeda belted a
two-run homer with one out in
the ninth inning yesterday, lifting
the Giants to a 5-3 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds.
Cepeda, who had played only
30 games all season because of a
bad knee, batted for Japanese-im-
port Masonari Murakami, who
came in to relieve Juan Marichal
in the eighth. It was Cepeda's first
four-bagger of the year, coming
off southpaw Joe Nuxhall.
Nuxhall, who had scattered nine
hits and had not walked a man
before the ninth, suffered his
fourth defeat in 15 decisions, even
though he was supported by three
Cincinnati h o m e r s, including
Frank Robinson's 32nd of the sea-
son. Solo blasts were also tagged
by Vada Pinson and Deron John-
son.
The victory, San Francisco's
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
DALE SIELAFF

third in their last nine outings,
kept them two games behind the
league-leading Los Angeles Dod-
gers, who beat Milwaukee last
night.
Pitcher Sued, Hurt
SAN FRANCISCO (A) - While
his teammates were out beating
Cincinnati, San Francisco pitch-
er Juan Marichal was in the club-
house taking a compound beating
of another kind.
None too happy with a hairline
thumb fracture suffered in a sev-
enth-inning collision with Cincin-
nati shortstop Leo Cardenas, the
Dominican-born Marichal literal-
ly received insult on top of injury
when served withnpapers for a
$110,000 law suit brought against
him by Los Angeles catcher John
Roseboro, whom Marichal had
clubbed in a ballpark fracas on
Aug. 22. Despite the fracture,
Marichal could probably take a
pitching turn Sunday, if needed.

LAS

A~

IS HERE
After today there wiIl be no more booth on the
Diag to make appointments for Senior pic-

14

tu res.

Want your picture in the 'Ensian?

GO NOW

11111Ij

HOMECOMING '65 PRESENTS "TWO TIMES TWO"

. 0.

~*

THE
RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS

antd

PETER NERO

7X35 CF
BINOCULAR
FULL 367 FT FIELD OF VIEW!
Brings action, things and people
"almost close enough to touch"
Use this SCOPE
top-quality precision-
engineered Binocular
to enliven your interest
and increase your enjoy-
ment of sporting events,
Nature study, travel and
general observation of dis-
tant objects. Make the world
you live in a fascinating
viewing adventure!
EXCLUSIVE!
A new practical Binocular case.
SCOPE patented leather case
protects and positions Binoculars
for instant use!

4

FRESHMEN WAITING FOR NEW COLISEUM

"Yeah, but wait 'til you come back in a couple of years. The
building will be done and it's going to look just like the Stadium,
only it will have a roof on it. Did you see the halftime show of
the Michigan-Illinois basketball game last year? Well, Fritz
Crisler showed a model of what the building is going to look like,
and it was really great. They can do plays and all kinds of
things inside too."
"You mean they had the gym all planned last winter and they
didn't even break ground until a month ago?"
'U' Has Profit-Sharing
"But it's going to be well worth the wait, I can tell you that. The
University has sort of a neat profit-sharing plan too. You pay $12
a year, and you get to watch them build the fieldhouse. AND when
it is finished, you get to go inside for only $1. That is if the University
didn't raise the price of basketball tickets over the summer without
telling anyone. Besides, you'll only have to stand in line for a couple
of. hours to get your tickets too. You can't beat that."
"When is it going to be finished?"
"Oh, in about a little more than a year . . . on second thought,
make that three or four."
--JIM TINDALL

$2495

COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION
OTH ER MODEL$ FROM $17.95
CAMERA SHOP
Ann Arbor's Only Exclusive Camera Shop

IN

2 DOUBLE CONCERTS .. .7:00 AND 9:30 P.M.

SA TURDAY, OCTOBER 16 at Hill Auditorium
Housing Units:
Make Your Plans Now-Block Ticket Preferencing Is This Saturday!

I4

1115 S. UNIVERSITY

665-6101

NUMBER '65 . . . . NUMBER '65 . . . . NUMBER '65

.. NUMBER '65 . . . . NUMBER '65 . . ... OCT. 15-16

----------- ------ ---

t

THE DISC SHOP

NONESUCH
Presents
Treasures Of The Baroque

1210

So.

University

Help Stamp Out Television

.

VANGUARD
EVERYMAN
VANGUARD EVERYMAN CLASSICS consist of a limited list of
records issued at a special popular price for the purpose of enabling
them to reach' the homes of as many music lovers as possible. These
records are comparable in every respect to the finest in the industry,
and there has been no compromise with quality at any stage of their
production. The music is uncut; the performers are outstanding. The
recordings employ the most advanced engineering techniques of the
time.

$100

MONO
or
STEREO

D.G.G. & ARCHIVE
SPECIALLY PRICED
BOXED SETS
DELUXE PACKAGE

CAPITOL RECORDS
FRANK SINATRA

Also on NONESUCH

Were 498
Stereo 598

Now $298
Now $398

$98

MONO
or
STEREO=

X249

MONO
or
STEREO

Mozart: Symphonies No. 35 & No. 38
Bach: Cantatas 140 & 57
Bach: Magnificat & Cantata 51
Mozart: Symphony 40 & Posthorn Serenade
Mozart: Mass in C, "Coronation"
Haydn & Boccherini: Cello Concertoes
Mozart: Piano Concertoes 20 & 23
Liturgical Music from the Russian Cathedral
Vivaldi: The Four Seasons
Charpentier: Oratorio de Noel
Haydn: Symphonies 26, 12, & 83
Rossini: Sins of My Old Age
Handel: Dettingne Te Deum
Ravel & Debussy: String Quartets
Symphonies and Fanfares for the King's Supper
French Organ Masterpieces of the French Baroque
Haydn: Symphonies 45, "Farewell," 31, "Hornsignal," and 19
C. P. E. Bach: Six Sonatas for Flute and Harpsichord
Pergolesi: La Servo Padrona
Schumann: Konzertstuck for 4 Horns & Orch.
Konzertstuck for Piano and Orch.
Bach: Moetets:; Jesu, Meine Freude
Komm, Jesu, Komm
Der Geist Hilft Unsrer Schwochhheit Auf
Haydn: Symphonies 6, 7, & 8-''Morning, Noon, & Night"
Couperin: Les Fastes de la Grande et Ancienne
Menestrandise/ Les Folies Francaises/
Pieces de Clavecin
Vivaldi: Concerto for 2 Horns & Orch.
Concerto for Guitar & Strings
Suite from "Il Pastor Fido"
Bach: Concertoes for Multiple Harpsichords
Monteverdi: Madrigals

TEN CENTURIES OF MUSIC
Drawn from Archive's superb
catalog of music from 750-
1750. From Gregorian Chant
to Mozart. Ten LP's. Mono
or Stereo
$2495
BACH ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
The Brandenberg Concertoes,
The Musical Offering, The
Four Suites. Drawn from
the great Archive catalog.
Five LP's. Mono or Stereo
$1595
THE BEETHOVEN PIANO
CONCERTOES
Wilhelm Kempff, the Berlin
Philharmonic, Ferdinand
Leitner, cond.
Four LP's Mono or Stereo
$ ,95

THE NINE BEETHOVEN
'SYMPHONIES
Herber von Karajan and the
Berlin Philharmonic.
Eight LP's Mono or Stereo
$2495
FURTWANGLER IN
MEMORIAM
Includes Schubert 9th
Symphony, Schumann 4th
Symphony, Bruckner 9th
Symphony, Bach 3rd Suite,
Beethoven Violin Concerto
and others.
Five LP's. Mono Only
$155
THE BEETHOVEN PIANO
SONATAS
Wilhelm Kempff in classic
renditions of a basic item
in any collection.
10 LP's. Mono Only
$2495

JAZZ
Drawn from the catalogs of such distinguished labels
as Bluesville, Riverside, Prestige, Status, Moodsville,
New Jazz, Swingville, and many others.
Only $1.98

FEATURING SUCH DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS AS
SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI, ALFREDO CAMPOLI, WILLIAM
PRIMROSE, MOGENS WOLDIKE, VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN,
ALFRED DELLER & THE DELLER CONSORT, MAURICE ABRA-
VANEL, AND FELIX PROHASKA
Mozart: Symphony 41
Tchaikovsky: Symphony 4
Tchaikovsky: Symphony 5
Tchaikovsky: Symphony 6, "Pathetique"
Beethoven: Symphony 5
Dvorak: Slavonic Dances
Brahms: Symphony 4
Haydn: The Creation (2 discs)
Haydn: Symphonies 100 & 101, Military & Clock
Haydn: Symphonies 103 & 104, Drum Roll & London
Beethoven: Piano Concerto 5, "Emperor"
Debussy: La Mer
Ravel: Daphinis et Chloe Suite No. 2
La Valse
Nielsen: Symphony 4, The Inextinguishable
Dvorak: New World Symphony
Mendelssohn: Italian Symphony
Rimsky-Korsakov: Sheherazade
Haydn: Mass in Time of War
Mozart: The Four Horn Concertoes
Schubert: Trout Quintet
Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker-complete (2 discs)
Sibelius: Symphony 5 & Pohjola's Daughter
Madrigals of Thomas Morley and John Wilbye
Berlioz: Symphony Fantastique
Vaughan-Williams: London Symphony
Brahms: Double. Concerto
Dvorak: Symphony No. 4 & Scherze Capriccioso
Bach: Easter Oratorio

1

ALL OTHER
D-, -and ARCHIVE

BLUENOTE JAZZ
Complete Catalog

I1

I

I

I

I

-.I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan