…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 TdEMCIA AL RDY OEBR1.T~ t " " v 7 ..v.,aruav auy 11T6 i F Welfare Bi WASHINGTON (R) - A Social Security bill that would raise benefits by 15 per cent cleared the Senate Finance Committee yesterday and headed for a floor fight, probably next week. Republicans charged the higher benefit payments would be put into effect before next year's na- tional elections but an increase in the payroll tax ra...…
…s THE MICHIGAN DAILY w' EDNESDA Netters [I L ell Marcus. Vin Singles Special To The Daily Bow to MSU' Batmen Beat WMU Broncs 7-2' Bouts Set To Replace Clay at Heavyweigli YvAue Tilt, n1 v v - I l4sk-e WMM..W- AMb- EAST LANSING-The Michigan ate Spartans fought a nip- id-tuck battle on their home urts yesterday to edge past the .ichigan tennis team 5-4. By spitting the singles matches id muscling their way past the 'olverines in the...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY ATTTRInAnti 1TtATV to IOVY .,... XT E C IANUAL CJts. ultJ&W2 AX,41J UAI, iu7 T' Twins Fire Mele ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (R) ; -Minnesota Twins President Cal- vin Griffith fired Sam 'Mele as his club's manager late yesterday and a short time later named Cal Ermer as the successor. Ermer, 42, takes over the Twins after 2'/2 seasons as manager of the Twins' Triple-A farm team at Denver in the Pacific Coast League. ...…
…SIX' THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1967 nubs Divide Two; ['igers, Reds Win - "" CHICAGO - Rookie catcher anny Sanguillen socked a bases- ded double, driving in three ns as the Pirates rallied for ir runs in the ninth inning d a 10-6 victory over Chicago the ninth inning and a 10-6 tory over Chicago in the second me of a double-header yester- A single by Gene Alley and walks to Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell loaded the bases...…
…TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 'tilE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN _____.___ __. .____ ., _ .,.......... ....... ...___ .._t... Tankers Forcast Hoosier Trouble _. _ __.. _ .. -_ . _. . __ _M__-- _ _. _._ _ _ . A 0OF CHICAGO T it E JEW 11 I S It (' 4 IIM 1N I T C E N T E Ri S By KIM KENDALL and CLARK NORTON The P.A. system was so bad at Saturday's Big Ten Swimming Re- lays that swimm...…
…FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 10, 1967 TIFF MICHIGAN DAii.v lvmx mxx" im aptikilmIx PAGE SEVEN i lcers Try To Cool Fiery Bessone By GRAYLE HOWLETT Last season was an off-year for Michigan State hockey coach Amo Bessone. The Spartans did grab the NCAA crown after a .sixth- place finish, but somehow Bes- sone proved a disappointment. He was inconspicuous. Bessone has been dubbed the WCHA's Leo Durocher but last year his hollering tactics and tem...…
…FRIDAAi, MARCH, 10, 1967 TFE MICHIGAN DAILY aPaA.:j Qi''V r Z tvLN COUNTRY'S BRIGHTEST STARS: ByCob< By BOB McFARLAND Acting Executive Sports Editor Jim Ryun and Conrad Nightin- gale in the mile .... Gerry Lind- gren in the two mile . . Bob Seagren in the pole vault . . . thumbs-up Charlie Greene and Lennox Miller in the 60-yard dash .. Willie Davenport and Rich- mond Flowers in the hurdles . Ryun, Dave Patrick, Ray Arring- ton and {Pe...…
…SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... .Ph~BE 0 16 ~E IH(A AL Tigers By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Two-run singles by pinch hitter Jim Northrup and Willie Horton keyed a seven-run ninth inning uprising that gave the streakng Detroit Tigers a 7-3 victory over Chicago yesterday and preserved their share of the Amer- ican League lead. Trailing 3-0 in the ninth, the '.Tigers raked five Chicago pitchers for six singles, two walks ...…
…VEN- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10;1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P'At3L i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 TUE MICHIGAN flAILY PAflU~ ~U~1 mY ju MZG 0wd v nib . Former Castro Aide Reported Shot in Bolivian Guerrilla War ..... LA PAZ; Bolivia (P')-An army communique said yesterday that * Ernesto Che Guevara, once the right-hand man of Cuba's Fidel Castro, presumably was killed or wounded Sunday in a clash in southeast Bolivia. The communique reported that a...…
… FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAII.T is s gV. R41i"tr WW +.T.UE M.l ICHIE .L\ AN flux .. 5L2uj. OZ~vI4 azy Craw Chops Opposition UNION-LEAGUE Second Time Around m I By ELLIOTT BERRY "Everybody should buy the new album by the 'Intruders.' It's great, just great!," chimes Michigan football's Motown connoisseur,j Garvin Taylor Craw. He ought toI know. His room is filled with rec- ord albums, Motown albums. Craw is an extremely ...…
… ft v : _ __ '4 * 4 'F U 4 4 . f' SUPPLEMENT TO The Critic The Idea of the Humanities and Other Essays, Critical and Histori- cal, by R. S. Crane. 2 volumes. University of Chicago P r e s s. $15.00. The school of criticism associated for the past thirty or forty years with the University of Chicago has been variously known as the Neo- Aristotelians, the Critical Pluralists or, more simply and nastily, as "that Chicago bunch." They incl...…
…'PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 19R7 .. ae a+..s ass+a. Vaaa LFawL 3. .4!V" l~V /. A I Icers Manage Split Without SWaka' FRATERNITY i C t I s t E t C 1 I 1 1 By DAVE WEIR the sloppy play and confusion of The most productive line fea- five good defensemen." Hockey fans opening their offi- the series, opener into an impres- tured senior forwards Dean Luci...…
…i PAOZ EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1967, PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 Ending of Fund Raisi arlsBgnigo The curtain-raiser for the Uni- versity's observance of its 150th anniversary came this week with docking of the S.S. President Roosevelt in San Francisco. The ship set sail around the world from San Francisco last Oct. 12 carrying 126 University alumni whose aim it was to advertise the upc...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. MARCh 1fl i~E~7 s avaY xa i i aL:i1.1 V 1 1 V \ 1 uv {.. ENGINEERS' MECHANICAL * ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL * METALLURGICAL Sunstrand Corporation, a medium sized company head- quartered in a modern industrial city just 90 minutes from Chicago, Illinois, Is expanding its operations. You can now take advantage of excellent growth oppor- tunities with the l...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'OLLOWS STUDENT PROTEST: Saigon Buddhists Join Critics, Charge Thieu Victory Rigged Congress Reconvenes, Faces Heavy Schedule SUNDAY,.SEPTEMBER 10.1967 KEEP FREEDOM RINGING WASHINGTON (141 - Members of the 90th Congress, returning to work Monday after a 10-day Labor Day recess, still must grap- ple with nearly all of President Johnson's major recomendations the antipoverty program, a higher education bill, a 4.5 per c...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU9S6AYJD QBER'10.1967 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TPF~IflAV flC flRVfl~ in. i~A7 i{d JWf.7Jdrii.s, j XFVa XVU i All 1V, 1OV I AMERICAN OPINION FORUM OF ANN ARBOR presents REVEREND FRANCIS E. FENTON Catholic Priest, Lecturer, Member, Council of the John Birch Society SPEAKING ON COMMUNISM AND AMERICAN SURVIVAL 12 OCTOBER 1967 Ann Arbor High School 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: $2.00 .there is no career that can match...…
…PAGE EIG'H'T THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 I I CAMPUS DISCOUNT STORES 213 S. STATE ST. 665-0725 CAMPUS COUPON CIGARETTES 4 PACKS 99c except 100's LIMIT ONE CAMPUS COUPON HAIR ROLLERS Req. $1.00 59c LIMIT ONE Toledo To Test Frosh '11' Behind Closed Doors ..~~ 4 ''... ..... . COLLEGE TEACHING COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY Recruiting college teachers for over 200 f...…
…4 * * f a Dickey' s Decade (Continued from page one) poets catch only a few glimpses." Dickey suggests some of the reasons why his work suddenly became so much better: I began to conceive of something I called-doubtless misleadingly- the "open" poem: a poem which would have none of the neatness of most of those poems we call "works of art" but would have the capacity to involve the reader in it, in all its imperfections and impuri- tie...…
…TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 THE M:IGIIIGAN DAILY PACE WV TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 TIlE MICIIII. ~N 1~lEX PA(uW~' WJY'NTtI' r nur. : i.v C, m Big Ten Braces for Ca Spartans, Wildcats Picked as 'Favorites' e Scramble Wolverines Battle Badgers; Search for First Loop Win i I ULLR SKI CLUB MEETING TONIGHT at 7:15 in Room 3C in the Union. HUGO HOHN of Boyne Mountain will give a LECTURE and SHOW MOVIES. .I By HOWARD KOHN Midway throu...…
…FRIDAY, iKAI ClI 10, 1967 l 11 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P*.V VTVAJA.~i FRIDAY, MAR~U 10, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAf~V ~T~TY rn c, lvl.VtL ++ .rm w. Spartans By GRAYLE HOWLETT Acting Associate Sports Editor Special To The Daily EAST LANSING-The only way to begin this story is to say "The End." Last night the methodic Mich- igan State Spartans knocked the Wolverine icers out of the WCHA playoff round, 4-2, and set the hockey- equipment manage...…
…9w 1 0 4 I - ~- w I!I Ann Arbor May Festival APRL April 2 2 23 2 4, 25 in HILL AUDITORIUM The Daily Mag 0 THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA AT ALL CONCERTS Programs SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 8:30 EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor Soloist: GALINA VISHNEVSKAYA, Soprano Program Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor.. ................. . Letter Scene from EUGENE ONEGIN GALINA VISHNEVSKAYA INTERMISSION . . Bach .Tchaikovsky "Ritorna vin...…
…TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Y THE MICHIGAN, DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 TIlE MICHIGA! DAILY Michigan Keys BEAT STATE: for Stern Challenge YOUNG DEMOCRATS Meeting to hear * By PHIL BROWN "Beat State." The Words were, plastered all over .a green Volkswagen parked next to the Michigan football practice field yesterday. The Words were chanted by the football players as they went through: a shortened practice ses- sion. The Words will be ...…
…FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VAnl yr PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 THE MTCHICZAN DAIlY D A f~V ~YV~!~' rAvrI INIAn THE VANDALS AND THE BROKENHEADS .. Phil Brown 4 'Everybody Plays'.. . But W'ho's to Pay? Something of a modest phenomenon has been taking place on the Slcal sporting scene in the last few years. And if you think immediately that this must surely be the demise of the Michigan football "winning tradition," forget i...…
…to «0 c F Q V "M4 #to f.Z Q to v4- v Z- o vU v)-- 04) v)- v44 ed4 '- 4) 43 o, 4) o' aCa 4A) C) 4-4 0 .44 to its cto cUs W) wo .#., 0 a3 t3) .4 .,0 M -I --4 w U w to 0,.y 4) a0 ~to o ) 4 «i 44 cto AU 4-a CU CU t c .t0; 44 C-. H "' CD . 0 4)i s 44 ' -44) 4) 4 Q) +,, O Q -" 4 0 i ca+ U. bA "N M- aU CU '0'6~ CU Pi O~4 0 C.O tL W 44 oS4) 4++- 2Ao cis Q) U's c4 -. fir GOta C ,yy '1 4) c C Z to 0~ * o CZ CU CwCU Q.~ > 4 r-4 4,04C'sC . ...…
…PAG% TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 PA01 TEN THE MICUIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 196'7 DA ILY OFFIC IAL BULLET'IN ": 7: i4::: ;::::. *s":. :h"",. ."" ...... ..................r.......,...,..,......................::":r".:",:......5"i}: X.....?: is%4-:4:;r .1ss Ni .... .. ,.r~ ,f. rt. ,. . r....{ . r..t ..*.V ................. . .:: .iiii}:7:::">}.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.... ::::. ? , ,,..., .. . ,. .r ......…
… PAGL TEN TAE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 ,, t'AEcw : TE MIHIGAN-AI- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Across Campus U SUBLE SER ICE, (Continued on Page 6)' Econ., Journ.,. Speech, Lib. Arts for public relations trainees. POSITION OPENINGS: Russell Mkt. Research, Inc., N.Y.C. ' -Mktg. Res. Trainees. All phases, Field, Tabulating and Project Direction. Back- grounds in Mktg., Math, Psych., Soc. and Bus. Ad. are most helpful.. U.S. T...…
… W I 4 w' V APRIL '67 American Freedom and Literature-wtvi thin There are 552 comfortable armchairs waiting for YOu at the - ti FORUM, Superlative Shows Groovy Movies Free Coffee FRESH OUTLOOK ON ENTERTAINMENT 210 S. Fifth Ave. Showtirmes Mon.-Thurs. 7, 9 p.m. Fri. 7, 9,11 p.m. St. 5, 7,79m11 pm Sun. 5171 9 pm. unless otherwise onnoun ed 761-9700 or outside society Being a Negro in the -%outh The Meanest Film Critic of Them All Ge...…
…PAGE TEN ?~TNTHE MICHIGAN DAILY TLIVSDAY. OCTOBER in10.197 I"ULt 4w I I0 on the D AG at noon (HA GE the, E of the C E A 1 from to to I fo Come to the Diag, Oct. 11 at niooni You cani OPPOSE ITHE WAIF Come tomorrow. Vo cani 1 4' 3 x..i r ='t T THE DEATH Come at noon cani THlE DESTRUCTION .......... I eC iroshiina to ashingto I' F-I- 4 J' r I I 4 will he at, ti C irAhk Ily I HELP ...…
…TEN THlE MICHIG~AN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 V .......... .....-^4'f {.~~*ne.. od-0}.. YwY3.L..., . . .....w. { 1hh.....aw . ..v ..h..... .. ww. .... w.. v :i..{...vn& r~ .5e1:..:. .... . . . . . . . . ......1:. .:.. . . . . .... . ... . . . . . . . . . . .....a.. .... .:. . ...... . ..-::. ...i:::1{:Y i {.t~{ } :.-.:thY""""" .wa.. {{S:JC:J}T DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN #i//el The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of ...…
…III 4 ... .. .. ..' .. It -c .. -1 . v 4 The Viio nJ The Unicorn Girl, by Caroline Glyn Coward-McCann. $4.00. Blessed are the pure in heart, among which must be numbered Fullie, the heroine and narrator of Caroline Glyn's third novel, The Unicorn Girl. Fullie f i n d s it necessary to remind her teacher, ...I am a virgin, the right kind of virgin and in the right ways. There aren't so many like me nowadays." Although she is aware of the h...…
…It 0 °? A, SI A' y Life on By ROBERT BENDELOW Two months ago, the job was im- possible. Now it's simple. Remember when you had only 22 seconds to do your job? Well, now you've got 10 seconds more than you. need, still 22 seconds. Minds crumble against the sheer he Line - boredom and monotony of the line. Nothing much happens, except that another engine, perhaps with a dif- ferent color -spring comes this time, instead of the usual grea...…
… . ., 4 ter 0 At The Globa Screw (Continued from page fer) emerge to pave the way for a pro- ductive detente. O b v i o u s 1 y the A m e r i c a n-Soviet relationship is meant to be a case in point. The problem is China, which is at the same time refusing to obey the rules and attempting to become a global power. We have no alterna- tive but to force her to play the game-hence Vietnam. Undersec- retary of State George Ball left no doub...…
…* 1~ ?! * ,' r" "I think the fear at first of the power structure, of the fighting doigs, the clubbi=? f ricymer the dirty name callers, this I think yo uhave until you are confronted with it and once you exp'-rience this Your fairs are cut down. This gives you more incentive to become a .art of the th . n le I &tie. t ROMNEY F PRESIDE or 'S jt -0 F 9/w Be entirely ready for the new season- The newest styles at the lowest prices...…
… A * 4 X' 4 4 Education as Cure-All, or: TEXTS AND CONTEXTS What This Country Needs Is a Cood Five-Cent Synthesis Celine: Night Visions and Beautiful Drd Beyond Alienation, by Ernest Beck- er. Braziller. $5.95. The road to frustration is paved with theories in which education magically leads to all sorts of social reforms. While those around them were molding students to the pat- tern society demanded, a long, thin thread of visiona...…
…w4mp eSKLAR..0 . I 4, F + X. (Continued from page 3) laid aside the manuscript for nearly eight years. When he picked it up again he wrote in a different style about a different Huck. MARK TWAIN had succumbed to what Poirier calls the environ- ment of force, as opposed to the writer's own created environment of freedom. Later writers like Edith Wharton and Dreiser fall victim so completely to the environment of force that they could imag...…
…e 4 1 :# At JOHN: "So Pauline Kael says... MARSHA: «Who says?" JOHN: "Pauline Kael, the film critic with a chip on her shoulder" "... Strack feels his squad "ill be tough by mid-season so the rebuilding job could. be a quick one... Basketball, 1966-67 By RICHARD AYERS The movie reviewers in America today hold a tyranny over the distri- bution system of films. Unless sup- ported by a mammoth Hollywood advertising campaign, a movie can'...…
… A - - - - - w 4, -$ U. .f. 41 0 1*- FROM COACH OF THE YEAR TO THE DEPTHS OF THE BIG TEN The Long , Hard Season o f D ave St rack AGAINST the background of a des- olate Ann Arbor evening . . . strung up in its ignominy . . . a makeshift icon . ., flapping in a cold March wind. A kangaroo court . . . a hasty verdict . . . a mob lusting for ven- geance . . . a lynching, spurred by a catalyst - unknown - sanctioned only by the inherent ...…
…11 ' A 5 i i 25%5 Na 1 s II Ko~ir I vj ity and each faction blames the other for the failures. The bickerings among the Chinese Communist chieftains had gone on for some time and became acute in 1964 and 1965. The question of who should have more say developed into an open power struggle. To forestall the attempts of his opponents to overthrow him, Mao Tse-tung and his supporters launch- ed the so-called proletarian cultural revol...…
…4 At,-a 4 V416U* f 4 - 9 In a not always too objective examination, a Formosan diplomat looks at the past, present and future of his homeland . 0 The Silence of the Si' By CHOW SHU-KAI Ambassador of the Republic of China to the United States Photographs by Robe THE PROBLEM of China in the last 100 years is how to build up a modern state through the preser- vation of the best of the old native culture and the absorption of the ne...…
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