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October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

…Michigan State 19 Wisconsin . .. 25 Ohio State. . . 15 Illinois .. ,Notre Dame.. 01 Iowa....16 Purdue ..... 0 Minnesota . ..14 1 Indiana . ... 6 Nebraska .. 23 Auburn *. ... 7 Southern Ca . 221Califorinia, Pa. ... 7 Georgia Tech... 6 Washington .. 15 Slippery Rock AU it TRADITION CHANGE S Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom &ttA FAIR, COOL High, 50 Low 33 Mostly fair today With continued cool See Page 4 VOL. LXX, No.A24 ANN ARB...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 2

…1CHIGAN DAILY S DA''. ("1CIMMIZR I t 14194 _ 1S 1- n ;o :d le ie g y d1 d 't is e d ICIUGANu.Ln DAILY U 6CflA 18~'flz, t 't ''ke ? hivereity o jlici ah 1959 1960 PLATFORM ATTRACTIONSAi oI SINGLE ADMISSIONS numabr ON SALE TOMORROW 10 A.M. 30% Reduction to Students STUDENT SEASONS STILL AVAILABLE- 3.00 (Complete Courses) JULIEN.BRYAN World traveler Julien Bryan is now in Poland completing his latest and most dramatic film story. ...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 3

…Indutry' iielgud To Forego us Famous Roles Public Expects More of Old Star; Past Performances Appear Better Ijstrets Counter- Offe by Steel Urnio By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Writer NEW YORK-Sir John Gielgud is, saying goodbye to some of his most famous theatrical roles., The distinguished star puts it thus: "It isn't only that one gets older, but each time it becomes more difficult because the public expects more of you. No...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 4

…Seventieth Year" EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Cuba's Roau Criticizes IAI hen Opinions Are Free Truth Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. By CARLO S TODD Havana Time...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN n (Continued from Page 4) Concerts' Faculty Organ Recital: Robert Noeh- ren, University Organist, will include compositions by Bach, Messiaen and Tournemire in his recital at 4:15 o'- clock, Sunday, October 18. This is the last of three Sunday afternoon recitals on the Frieze organ in Hill Auditorium, and will be open to the general public. Academic Notices Social Work-Social Science Collo- quium: D...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 6

…TlE MICHIGAN DAIH.Y Late Wolverine Ru lly, Win 20=i [ERE IT COMES - 'M' quarterback Stan Noskin (27) lets go of a first quarter pass that was aught by end Bob Johnston for a gain of 15 yards and a first down. Noskin threw 10 passes and ompleted five for 65 yards- in yesterday's game. Rushing him are end Elbert Kimbrough (86), tackle ete Arena (734 and guard Joe Abbatiello (60). urdin, Johnston Star for Northwestern; ureaud Gets Lone Mich...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 7

…AY, OCTOBER 18, 1959 PAM SMT .OCOE18159AG E .. . from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. 11 4, By The Associated Press EAST LANSING - Dean Look, a late blooming quarterback who passed up a $50,000 baseball bonus, revived a fumbling Michigan State football team yesterday for a 19-0 triumph over Notre Dame before 73,480 in Spartan Stadium and a nationwide television audience. The muscular senior,...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 70, iss. 24) • Page Image 8

…T' THE MICHIGAN DAILY MTTh3TAv- fU"W'ITrm 10 on _ _____ ___ .___.___ . Rll1V v1 tiZ, Vl 1V/3r,1L l f, 195:f rnbeaten Packers Host Rams in To NFL Game ears To Host World Champion Colts, Finless Detroit Battles San Francisco PRO BASKETBALL NOTES: Celtics Nip Royals in Opener, 129-125 " By HAL APPLEBAUM Despite talk of expansion, rival leagues and the death of the com- missioner, the warriors of the NFL will take the field today in thei...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 3) • Page Image 9

…ate' . .'. .-. '. " ir.. t a f YO}. .. L F \. c , r: h fL" 2 :' k h r avk:ih ak ," J: f . .. Y ":h,, r x w .. SSA . s ,:..:..r..: is i . +: ..4/Ae:.{:..: is }w"" 4 % v.:v : y f L+ "'Tiar' ;xj } :d 't Kr ff Y r h " i "Sf h } t h M y.. 'i y r - r Y -: C E .: F YE., ^ . S t al f r k> ,. %flx a '! t xvy } # - rb{ e. s r } + T;,y tsi .., a r o 3 f r r i. tS!an ..9': 4 . '\\ 4 F fR i Y h 4 "h' su r F 4 f - "t i ,.: ,yam a - f { fi . tSd' f as r F...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 3) • Page Image 10

… :... THE CAVE is Robert Penn War- ren's sixth and best novel. An ambitious work, it is, in every sense,a big novel. Starting with a quotation from The Republic, Warren proceeds to investigate the implications of Plato's com- ment on shadows and reality. The reality here springs from the discovery of an abandoned guitar and a pair of Monkey- Ward boots, meaningful symbols. A man is trapped in a cave. "At- tention must be paid." We meet the bi...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 3) • Page Image 11

…: SHOP AROUND .. . then try 6 GOOD BARBERS for SATISFACTION 715 North University Battle Continued from Page 4 tuted an ever-present threat to the left flank of the German thrust. There could be no success without Bastogne and the Nazis could not take Bastogne even when Hitler ordered its capture at all costs the 3rd of January. When PIPE CENTER " Ten of our own custom tobacco blends " We do our own PIPE REPAIRS " Smokers gift items " Import...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 3) • Page Image 12

…Unconventional Story' TIn New Narrative Of Battle of the Bulge' BATTLE: The Story of the Bulge, by John Toland, Random House, New York, 1959, 400 pp., $4.95. IN ONE of his more than usually Irrational "flashes of genius" Adolph Hitler in November 1944 conceived the idea of an offensive against the allies in the West which was, by some confused train of thought, to bring victory to the embattled Germans in that area. It seems to the sober obse...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 3) • Page Image 13

…- '. '. New Sound Develops The, Birth Continued from Page 5 v more instruments-the trom- le, clarinet, drums and possibly string bass and piano he pro- ced a sound whic.h was -fresh d different. Before long, the eet bands were playing for ierals, excursion boats, parades d any other event which >ught people together. rhe bands learned much about harmony and how the rhythm and melody could be combined in exciting manners. After a while, th...…

October 18, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 3) • Page Image 14

…( A Portrait of Jazz The jazz enthusiast seeks an autograph Informality at festivals Jazz with a bop beat by Miles Davis Austin High presents the jazz favored by Chicago Andre Previn strikes a new chord Duke Ellington takes jazz to New York Stan Kenton directs a progressive melody t a c Count Basie brings swing to jazz Louis Armstrong blares th with a New Orleans melody T LJ C A .j~A IT .A - A 1A K1 1S \/*t 1.ftA A J - - k1 The...…

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