… _ _r I wwmdmb LINES 1 day 2 .65 3 .85 4 1.05 5 1.20 6 1.40 7 1.55 29 .5 55 .0 11 8 1.70 32 .0 61 0 12 9 1.85 10 2.00 INCHES 1 2.00 2 3.75 3 5.35 4 6 85 5 8.25 2 day 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.30 2.60 2.90 3.20 3.50 3.80 3.80 7.30 10.40 13.35 16.25 3 day 1.80 2.40 2.90 3;35 3.80 4.25 4.70 5.10 5.50 5.50 10.60 15.20 19,65 24.15 4 day 2.30 3.10 . 3.75 4.35 4.95 5.55 6.15 6.70 7.15 7.15 13.75 19.60 25.75 31.85 5 dav 2 80 3.75 4.55 5.30 6.05 6.80...…
… Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Si ThurdayMarc 20,1969THE ICHIAN DILY age , COUNTING ERRORS: Confusion on vote (Continued from Page 1) Keats and Livingston are present- In the races for at-large SGC ly council members. seats, the apparent winners 'were If any other ticket wins neither' Carol Hollenshead, '71, Pbinther Scott nor Kane will take council White, '69, Shelly Kroll, '72, Joan seats. Shemel, '70, and Darryl Gor...…
…w ~~w -U i W THREE MODERN GREEK POETS Translated by KONST.ANTIN S L.T RDA George Seferis GYMNOPAEDIA "Santorini is geologically composed off pumice-stone and china-clay; in her bay-... islands appeared and disappeared. It was the center of a very ancient religion where were performed lyrical dances of a strict and heavy rhythm called Gymnopaedia." --Guide to Greece I. SANTORINI Yield to the threatening sea Forgetting flute that piped...…
…FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1964 THE MICHIGAN D fAILY IPA e-4 ilu ovirrv .Fra L L' .1 L 1. £41JC4 iLVLiN I; Cagers Meet Duke in 'Wide Open' Tourney Kansas State, UCLA To Round Off Action By TOM ROWLAND Acting Associate Sports Editor Special To The Daily KANSAS CITY, Mo.-They're all here, and they've all got some- thing to say. Duke coach Vic Bubas: "We're a tougher team than when we played them last time." Duke star forward Jeff Mullins: "We've b...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUES] Bannon Cites Principles Of Collective Bargaining By THOMAS HUNTER of discontent is insecurity," he "The only time any Christian said. principles are used on the other When a union sees that a com- side of the bargaining table is pany is in financial trouble, Ban- when you hit the pocketbook non said that it would be willing nerve," Kenneth Bannon, United to help that company. "But we Auto Workers representative, said ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1960 V_ _ , . w ...__ .., .,.,,. I Hidden Story: Randall Basement Houses Cyclotron th Ul rc ro PE se m w fa ht is al Y( H m a] sr cJ tr tr w ez MAGNET ON-AND PEOPLE OUT-Particles from the cyclotron bombard nucleil, producing radiation, and it is these collisions which the cyclotron's scientists study. Once this warning sign lights up, all workers must clear the area. They can observe and control the...…
…Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday. March 20, 1968 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY . ......, ...,..... .. . ....... ,.+.. + w t w .. vv I CAPTAIN'S REFLECTIONS Gopher Wins Mark Season for Icers'Lord By DIANA ROMANCHUK BilleLord, businessman? When the senior defenseman removed his skates for the last time after the Minnesota play- off, he gave up the world of col- lege hockey for the world of busi- ness. He bypassed education school, ...…
…Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DRILY Thursday, March 20,_1969 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, March 20, 1969 KUHN RUMBLES: Astro- Expo deal fizzling MIAMI, Fla. UP)- Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has directed the Houston Astrosand Montreal Ex- pos to work out a settlement of their recent trade by Friday or he will do it himself, The Asso- ciated Press learned yesterday. The Astros traded Staub, a first baseman-outfielder to the expansion on ...…
…J lw w T T .har-edged /orm5, Op cotorJ, atjtracteI s-4apej, vitrant [one3, acry lic painti, new 'media, /il n~ecolaitin texture] Graduate Student Art Appearing on these pages are works selected Lo . .e Graduate Art Exhibition scheiused to open April fourth. The showing will con- tinue through April 8 at the . Rackham Building between 8 a.m. to 10p.m. THESE PAINTINGS are selected from a collection of art chosen by each of 13 candidates...…
…XIGUT THT 'MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1961 EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. MARCU 29. 1944 v "i 3:i#.4dlt.iMV:Li NV i.VLZ S 4 > NCAA MID-EAST REGIONAL CHAMPS MICH L.OYGLA IGAN ...84 . . . . . . . 80 MICH IGAN , 6,9~7 OHIO UNIVERSITY FRATERNITIES: ANN ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 401 E. Liberty NO 2-6594 BAY'S ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP 16 Nickels Arcade NO 5-0551. CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 S. State NO 8-6238 CHECKMATE The Store Wit...…
… Is Vol. VI, No. 7 ain4irn Sunday, March 20, 1960 MAGA '2/IA L6 BD LED THE BIG PARADE* 4 i irate t _ y s yl + INW r Tim C 0 CL C,)1 W.. W) 0n Well, actually that isn't quite true. With all of this truth-in-advertising jazz making the rounds, we'd be the last ones to deceive you. There-weren't 76 trombones (just two ocarinas) and there wasn't a big parade (it was more like an ROTC maneuver), but it sure was Greene's Cleaners they c...…
…Wednesday, March 20, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine WensaMrh2,16 H IHIGAN DAILY Page- N-ine I Royals Tip '76ers in Overtime PHILADELPHIA - Cincinnati moved into a tie for fourth place and a possible playoff berth by defeating the Philadelphia 76ers 131-130 in an overtime National Basketball Association game last night. Cincinnati is deadlocked with Detroit. Both teams play games tonight The Royals will be in New York and Detroit visit...…
…MOMEM9 N 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Poc eNine Wayne State athlete's beard causes suspension from team BUCS win flip for chance at Lew . ' i- By ANDY BARBAS executive Sports Editor Kenneth Meyers, Wayne State's top tennis player, has been .told to either shave his beard or quit the team. Meyers, along with teammate! Fred Williams, were informed that they would be ineligible to parti- cipate on the team unless they apeared cle...…
…For Direct Classified Service, Phone 764-0 from 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 10:00'til 11:30 A.M. 557AGE FIVE 557 ONE-DAY .70 .85 10 Coll Classified between 1:00 and 2:30 Phone 764-0557 SUMMER SUBLET 2 MAN MOD., air-cond., block from campus. 665-8294. U6 Sublet--May to August-Opening for one, in luxury Forum Apt. Great roommates--better price-$45/mo. Call Bill 665-9219. U28 YOUR CHOICE of 2 2-man apts. One Univ. To...…
…Th I CD, C cr 0 z ill Fah N N* F* po ow \wI L 0 19 R ad ri o z's < L l ey m zc oas 0 OD 00 m ' a 4 rm"- n C) C . (A Z > rZ I G =>M * 0M- - > ITI - r n, < CL m O 0 C :U < 0 0 0 40 0 < o o0 ( s a ( a (a1 0. 37 NJ '0, . S 0 0 CD -o __ 0 CD Q CD-, 0 v.,*.*. p 4< B ~M - CD 0 4:5 o CD 0 ~ CD 0t ' R CD rrC4 0 C+- 0 cb c r O ; C 4-- ::r 5 C+ p 0 CC CD is O c r et CA CA! OAe* ml crop - (0 ro IIe S'1 a 0 d H at t-l co c 6*l ri~ p4 ~...…
…Page Ten I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 24, 1968 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 A -.;,, .-10 .r'.K4.+rrrf:"r"''.rrr:'~,^r {~r! ": t . %;i'irr~'r"' w.WflA+fNln:d r"r'f.' r:s:ki. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 Ii...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, March 20, 1969 A d Fred ftodney vaults onto the horse . . . . . . bounces off of the apparatus.. . follows through on his leap . . . . and receives Coach Loken's praise. Beginning a gym season a The dual meet season is over, but for the Michi- gan gymnastics team, the' real test is yet to come. Tomorrow marks the start of the Big Ten tourna- ment, and the favored Wolverines will have to re- spond with a s...…
…PAGE SIM THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 PAGE SIX TUE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARC!! 20, 1966 LEE HORNBERGER sponsored the following motion while a member of Stu- dent Government Council: "Move: That the University of Michigan Student Government Council affirms its confidence in the National Defense Education Act which has permitted both graduate and undergraduate college students to obtain low interest long term loans from their...…
…_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t-,. - _ ; Lincoln Arts Center (continued from Preceding Page) According to the older theories,' used in building La Scala and the Philadelphia Academy of Music, it is best to put up the walls and' let theunfinished building stand without a roof for about a year to weather. Then the Vuiding will be acoustically sound. Obviously there will be no time to weather the new auditorium, and the architects will rely on sci- en...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGS SEVEN _. IHGNDIY ~'~~1v~ A L7uL UL' V A;, IN Texas Western mins Title 'NIT TOURNEY: Brigham Young Mauls NYU COLLEGE PARK, Md. (M'-In- spired Texas Western, led by the gymnastic efforts of little Bobby Joe Hill, toppled top-ranked Kentucky 72-65 last night and captured the National collegiate basketball championship t h a t Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp wanted to add to his collection of four ...…
… Student Life Differs In Degree Not in Kind (Continued from Preceding Page) its passengers around campus as Great Playwright, then a Visiting a link to downtown was regarded Writer on campus, was enlightened almost as a social menace by an the social mores of the times,-shocked townspeople when student o"thesocil es oft,"thetimes. dates openly held hands on the "The bull eleP'hant," the Great owl run after a traveling musical Playwright assert...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 ,AEE-TTEMCIA AIYSNAMRH2,16 LABOR AHEAD: Conservatives Pose Minimal Opposition in British Election Policy Changes Part of De Gaulle Master Plan tI LONDON ()-Edward Richard George Heath faces the acid test of a national election only eight months after taking command of Britain's d i v i d e d Conservative party. Both friend and critic wonder if he is sufficiently blessed with that "di...…
… Univers (Continued from Page 5) "MacGregor Center is a symbol to the communuity in memorial to Mr. MacGregor. Many generous and private sources made possible the enriched designs, many that are not common with run-of-the- mill buildings. This kind of thing can only be done with private funds." Sanders pointed out that if the University built a real gem of a building set among pools with the taxpayers' money, "that -there would have been cons...…
…Ne w Designs to Coilege By ROBERT JUNKER COLLEGE campuses are more and more becoming showcases for architects. The schools themselves are con- cerned with developing attractive physical plants, and architects are putting some of their best ef- forts into educational buildings. College buildings appeal to ar- chitects for several reasons. They present great challenges and great rewards. A college building, the modern concept states, must "f...…
