…LIBRARY HOURS HAMPER STUDENTS u1 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom Da tr WARMER, RAIN Bee Page 4 VAFIVE CENTS $~aLIXN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 FV ET EIGHT PA c 1 $1,000,000 GRANT: 'U' Flint Branch To GetLibrary j _ _.. By RALPH LANGER The University's Flint branch and Flint Junior College will receive a new million-dollar library building next year, Harold Dorr, Dean of State-wide Education, said yesterd...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r/ Ty4e Eirligtn Dati, 'U' Debaters To Begin Fall Meets The University Varsity Debate Team will hold organizational meetings at 4 and 7 p.m. today in Rm. 2040 of the Frieze Building. The team will take part in de- bates on current issues, including right-to-work laws, the ban on nuclear weapons, federal college scholarships and American versus Russian educational systems. Students who join the team will gain experience in...…
… THRDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,-1958 THE MICHIGAN DAISY r wilio 1 Peters To Sing in Series COLLEGE ROUNDUP CSOPII SHOW The first program of the Uni- versity Choral Union Series will be opened by Roberta Peters at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, in' Hill Auditorium. Miss Peters, coloratura soprano star of the Metropolitan Opera, will begin the 86th concert season with "I Follow with Gladness" from the "St. John Passion" by J. S. Bach. "Sweet Bird"...…
…* fTr £ilrlga1 Dn &i{i Sixthy-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AtVTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 hen Opinions Are Free Truth will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinons of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. rRSDAY, SEPTEMBR 25, 1958 NIGHT E...…
…25. 39511 THEMICHIGAN fDAILY v.F.tra a:.- v ui :.y..af+ i.. -s...s aa..o .. aaa-l i a.avaaava-.. as . i.: .... DAILY'OFFICIAL BULLETIN ".t y . r -tm-- ..... .y... q~fir 4. S.S..S.,..' *. 4,. .aapw ~ , ._ . (Continued from Page 4) Festival, Music School Productions, MUSKET, Oratorical Society Lectures,. Soph Show, Speech Department Pro- ductions, Stanley -Quartet Concerts, and Varsity Athletic Events. The following persons have been se- l...…
…SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY trRs SDAY, SEPTI Football Outlook Brightens for'M By FRED RATZ In all, the Wolverines have had Glum prospects of an inj3ury- 11 knee injuries this fall. laden Michigan grid squad taking Ji Dinke is la . the field Saturday against South- Jim Dickey is slated for the ern California began to appear first string centei post for the obsolete yesterday. season's opener in the event that With the exception of Dick Syring will...…
…THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 195TTHE MICHIGAN DAILY .W-.WA.MMMMW CLASSIFIED AD ERISIG MUSICA MDSEz _____- w .w \r. ww - - - - a- Fn. 1 i A T A \ R. t3l h ', BRITAIN'S SCEPTRE-top, and Columbia of the United States cross the starting line in the second race for America's Cup at Newport, R. L, in which Columbia later routed the British. Both boats are on starboard tack with wind coming from the lower right. For Columbia, it was the second stra...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY REBEL MEET: Three Professors Finish verine Sailors Steal Show Alaskan Problem Study nil Three University professors have recently completed studies of some of the major problems facing the new state of Alaska. Prof. William S. Benninghoff, of the botany department, has worked for seven years as chief of a section of the United States Geological Survey engaged in studies of ter- rain and glacial geology in Alaska. Prof. Benn...…
