phenomenal star of 'ADGOD CREATED WOMAN" SEXIEST PACKAGE FROM PARIS! THE MICHIGAN DAILY FLY TO MINNESOTA, IOWA: Michign Ends Baseball Season - SPO g, g 1 By TOM WITECKI Michigan's slumping baseball team travels to Minneapolis today for a single game against Minne- sota, currently second in the Big Ten race. The squad is flying there and rimmediately after the game there will board a plane for Iowa City, where it faces the last-place Iowa Hawkeyes in a doubleheader to- Fisher's 38th and final season as team's winningest pitcher in Con- morrow. head baseball coach would be a ference play. These three games will end a pleasant one. However, this was "Bob Stabrylla, who did a good somewhat mediocre season for the not to be the case. Since that time job for us last Friday against Wolverines. They started off well Michigan has managed to win only Purdue will definitely see action in the Conference race, winning one out of six contests to give it a this weekend,"said Fisher. four of their first six contests, a 5-7 record and a share of sixth Fisher also announced that third record which was good enough to place. baseman Dave Brown willmake earn a tie for first place. In today's game, Coach Fisher the trip. Brown, who injured his At that time, it looked as if Ray will send southpaw John Herrn- shoulder two weeks ago at North- Ike mch loo beautifful " MARCEL EAU in "PANTOMIMES" riA Continues Sat. & Sun. I from t1P.M. ?Xv^" as '1111, W I udil l I ldl lrLlt DOUBLE CHILLS AND SHUDDERSt G ,nrrrrnxgUllilEllgII1B1I{iW""' II Hammer Film Productions, Ltd. Presents HORROROF RACU A, THE TERRIFYING LOVER WHO.VIED...YET LAVED! Giftetna quild * TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00 EUGENE O'NIELL'S "THE LONG VOYAGE HOME" with Thomas Mitchell, John Wayne Barry Fitzgerald Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 8:00 S. MAUGHAM'S "THE MOON nd SIXPENCE" with George Sanders, Doris Dudley, Herbert Mitchell * ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents T......E...J ECH NICOLOR. * PLUS SECOND THRILL HIT * E GRAVE CANT HOLD IT... hing human can stop itc { THE i Doors Open at 12;45 Shows Continuous from 1 P.M. I min a UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY itf Mde Wie4ty of J1ichian Concerts for 1958-1959 CHORAL UNION SERIES ROBERTA PETERS . . . . Wed., Oct. 1 Coloratura soprano, young prima donna of the "Met" and concert stage; often seen on television. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . . . . Sat., Oct. 18 CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director, will conduct this famous group in its twenty-eighth annual visit to Ann Arbor. GINA BACHAUER . . . Mon., Oct. 27 Piano virtuosa from Athens, Greece, who thrilled her May Festival audience in 1957, returns for her first recital here. NATIONAL ORCHESTRA OF MEXICO ' . . . . Tues., Nov. 11; LUIS HERRERA DE LA FUENTE, Conductor. Invited to perform at the Brussels World's Fair; will then tour, the United States for the first time. JEROME HINES . . . . . Mon., Nov. 24 American basso of the Metropolitan "Opera Company. Famed for his vocal artistry and the dramatic impact of his personality. A first appearance here. NATHAN MILSTEIN . . . Mon., Jan. 5 Violinist of world-wide fame and distinction. This will make his ninth visit to Ann Arbor, including May Festi- val appearances. PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ... . . . Thurs., Feb. 16 WILLIAM STEINBERG, Conductor, will make his Ann Arbor conducting debut. This orchestra last played here in 1950. EXTRA CONCERT SERIES CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . . . Mon., Oct. FRITZ REINER, Conductor. Opens its own season in Ann Arbor with the 186th concert here since 1892. ISAAC STERN . . . . . . Wed., Nov. Violin virtuoso of the finest kind. His recitals are always rare displays of fiery technic and tonal splendour. BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA . . Tues., Jan. 1 ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor, interprets light clas- sics and special arrangements of popular music, in their fifth appearance in this series. 6 5 13 RENATA TEBALDI . . . Tues., Feb. -O Lyric ."spinto'" soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, and La Scala, Milan. A most anticipated local debut of this famous prima donna. SHAW CHORALE and ORCHESTRA . (2:30) Sun., March 15 ROBERT SHAW, Conductor, returns to present an- other memorable concert of vocal ensemble perfection. TICKET INFORMATION I I Orders for season tickets accepted and filedin sequence filled in the same order, and tickets mailed Sept. 15. Order early to secure better locations. Season subscriptions provide a savings up to 50% over single concert prices. 1 I I CHORAL UNION SERIES (10 concerts) Block A, $17.00; Block B, $14.00; Block C, $12.00; Block D, $10.00. EXTRA CONCERT SERIES (5 concerts) Block A, $8.50; Block B, $7.00; Block C, $6.00; Block D, $5.00. ATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . Wed., March HOWARP MITCHELL, Conductor, leads a first ap- pearance here of our nation's capital city symphony. 4 MESSIAH Dec. 6 and 7.1 i I ..., . I