…Illinois . . . . 20 Minnesota . . . 24 Northwestern . 14 Oklahoma . Army. ......14 Indiana .... 14 Iowa .. ....10 Colorado . . 42 Georgia Tech. 16 j SMU .. 12 Clemson . . . . 6 Navy * . . " *. . . . . 20 Purdue..... .28 Clarion.... .10 7 Notre Dame.. 7 Slippery Rock 6 SEMINARS, LECTURES CRUCIAL See Page 4 Y Sir iAau :4Iad I4 CLOUDY, COOLER high-68 Low-58 Mostly cloudy, turning cooler. Winds N-NW from 10-15 mph Seventieth Year of ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY T.TxTn A 1W QP iAY, Arts and Letters Dirty Shirt Program Notes STARTING DIAL N By CAROL LEVENTEN A ,rhinocerous and meaningless dlots characterize the contempor- ary French theatre. Yet the art of the proscenium in Prance ,is in a better state now tihan at any time since the 17th entury, the age of Cornele and Racine, Jean Carduner of the omance languages department de- elared recently. Tracing. the development an...…
…4,,959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4,199 TH MICIGANDAIL IHC-Assembly Give Orientation Ideas tl EDITOR'S NOTE--The following is the text of an "Orientation Week 1 Analysis and Policy Statement" by the Assembly Association and In- ter-House Council. REALIZING the advisability of7 strengthening the University phil- osophy of dividing an essentially large community into smaller so- cial groups as embodied in the Michigan House Plan, Assembly Associati...…
…v f 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 Anrtes, Sci ita Veritas' When Opinions Are Free "Truth With Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan baily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. UJNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1959 ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r r..rwW ZVU Defeats Vlinnesota, Illinois Triumph' [n Upsets of Indiana, Army Iowa in Thriller r i LIEES&~ Cards Face Browns Today While Packers Host Lions By The Associated Press M IOWA CITY, Iowa - North- western halfback Ray Purdin car- ried an intercepted fourth quar- ter pass back 42 yards for a touch- down to erase defending cham- pion Iowa's lead and give the Wildcats a 14-10 Big 10 victory yesterday. The come...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ct., yv"s 4 o suls vLJA ty, Wolverines Mauled by Spartans in Big Ten Opener thegam'sthe thing! Fred Katz, Associate Sports Editor Experience in Extremes MOST TYPES of endeavors have their continuums. The lonely and unpopular business of losing football games can't be excepted.! Michigan (vintage '59 and Coach Bump Elliott are now recognized' authorities on how to close at either end of the scale. The Wolverines last w...…
…r. + - .-- -~ -~ *:~ I tired* of pushing. that bro"Ilken-down wheel? P Sdnir-ALfi6-a1t41 Dattv s / - ...., / 0 ,,, ., / % s <<r u MA.GAZVINE Sunday, October 4, 1959 Vol. VI, No. 2 0 NO 3-7733 yi NO 3-7733 j R. ,: V g r" 1 y r I l Ogcee 94/ I NO 3-7l733 I l. ti The Magic Number, NO 3-7733, will insure Speedy Pickup of that broken. down cycle and the speedier return of your, smooth orbitting wheel Authorized. I* I...…
…ENNEs SWITZERLAND ff Foreign Lands Town Bly ENID I6APPIN of Contrast THE FIRST thing which struck Or perhaps we walked or took a me about Bienne and that trolleybus into town. This way I which I continually notice is that saw the small Protestant church, this town is, above all, a town of elegant in its simplicity - the contrasts, contrasts irretrievably only ornamentation came from interwoven. the flowers surrounding the build- There ...…
…The Social Democrats' Dream of a Classless Society: h Will Swecden Make It a Reality? BS JAMES SERER - V ~ -.: - ~.- - ____ Visitor Par fcipaloes in Student Life- German Style at Munich University By DOROTHEA STEUDLE HAVE an expression that' seems like it would cover your situation, 'you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink'," suggested an Amer- ican visitor. "Yes, that's exactly our prob-; lem," answered a leading theor...…
….n ..._ ,w ,. F . ,. ., - .....- -.. ..- .... ... _. -...~ w Y Suppressed Hope A Description of Life in Poland Today THOMAS PIATKOWSKI 'HIS SUMMER seven young Americans, of Which I was fortunate to be one, went from America, across the sea and across All the latest in POCKET BOOKS and PAPER BACKS Come in and Browse at 322 S. State NO 3-3371f Ii a continent to stay six weeks in a country - Poland - and with a people - the Poles - that w...…
…'V.. #,}N. ire: r -w -. -w C 1-. w .. -- r -r 'r -~ - - __ - ; .r , , Learning, Studying, Relaxing- A Russian Student's Week By PETER DAWSON A STUDENT at Moscow Univer- sity is quite likely to take it easy on Sunday, talking or perhaps studying in his two-person dormi- tory suite, according to Roger An- derson, '61, who just got back from three months in Russia and three satellite countries. Or a student may go to a soccer game, walk...…
… Mexico and South (Continued from Preceding Page) must be searched . . . for what wasn't exactly clear .. . on enter- ing and leaving. Additional check points are lo- cated along the road outside the: actual customs.' With soldiers, (some whose writing and reading left some- thing to be desired) doingtmost of the paperwork, the process is long and dragged out. Entry into Hon- duras took us an hour and a half ... exit took the same amount of ti...…
…i _ .. _ , _ . .h:: . - .~..- 4 ti Unexpected Propaganda Expressions EXOIIJS: The 'Hard Sell' Clouds Many Issues Austrian Youth Conduct Anti-Festival Campaign By LLOYli GELMAN A CASUAL observer in Vienna at, the time of the International Youth Festival would have been surprised by the propaganda he encountered there. The Commu- nist-sponsored Festival was per- haps most effectively covered by the anti-Festival campaign of the Austrian S...…
… :.. The Explosive Caribbean: w f- a.---V -&- . ..* - J. -..-. , Long Exploited and Underdeveloped, The Greater Antilles Awaken By THOMAS TURNER OVERPOPULATED, underdeveloped, ex- plosive-these are the Greater An- tilles. Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola and Puerto Rico are volcanic islands, forming a chain 1300 miles long. Fifteen million people live there. Each island has central mountains and coastal plains which are used for grow- ing sugar...…
