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October 25, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 31) • Page Image 6

… M'Sailors Take First N.Y. Ra e In the New York Invitational Regatta over the past weekend, Michigan's sailing team came' home with its most important victory scoring 144 points while Boston College in second place compiled 135, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology was third with 134. Skippers Timmie Schneider and John Goldsmith piloted Michigan's entries. Schneider's crew was Jim King while Carol Kiliger aided Goldsmith. Michigan is the fi...…

October 26, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 32) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ro-Type Wisconsin Offense natures Strong Aerial Attack LIKE 1957 TEAM? Spirit Sparks Lions in Upset By FRED STEINHARDT v ichigan runs into a revamped consin team at Madison this irday as it tries to snap back n last week's 10-0 loss to Min- ita. teror line coach Jack Fouts rts that the Badgers have dis- led their old belly series for a essional-type offense this sea- with two backs behind the rterback and a slot back ,ked...…

October 27, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 33) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY nnesota Line 'Hurt' 'M' Offense NCAA Puts Kansas on Probation By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO - The NCAA yesterday slapped a two-year athletic probation on the Univer- sity of Kansas, charging that Boosters bought an automobile for Wilt (The. Stilt) Chamberlain and illegally recruited three foot- ball players. The NCAA did not specifically name Chamberlain, an -all-Ameri- can basketball center, but A.C. (Dutch) Lonbe...…

October 28, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 34) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ranks Best in Big Te cornerI dary and was headed for paydirt when the ball popped from his arms. "Everyone was in position, so that was no mistake. When good players are covering good players, its up to the individual to beat his man, and in this case he did." In contrast to this individual play, Fonde said that a pass inter- ception was mainly a team effort. "When McNitt, Bushong or any- one else intercepts, it can usu...…

October 29, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 35) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDA Y olverines Battle Sophomore-Studded iller, Richter Head Crop f Five Badger Newcomers Ole Miss to Encounter LSU As Top Teams Defend Ratings (Continued from Page 1) Ohio 15 yard line, Miller id a big hole on the keeper but could only hobble for n yards to the eight. Four s later the Buckeyes took ron downs. Iback Tom Wiesner, s leading rusher with the 173 LINEUPS CHIGAN ,'WISCONSIN :aentz LE ibson LT >ulos ...…

October 30, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 36) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, O6 CTOBER 3 Yards pealized ;um sBRIGHT SPOT-Dave Raimey, who scored Michigan's two touchdowns, eludes Wisconsin tacklers. By HAROLD APPLEBAUM Associate Sports Editor MADISON-The finger of fate often falls in odd places. And, as it so often does, the turn of fate may have been the difference be- tween Wisconsin's and Michigan's teams which battled on near even terms at Camp Randall Stadium yesterday afternoon. With...…

October 02, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 12) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -Daily-James W SPARTAN STAR--Carl Charon, number ,33 of Michigan State, is tripped up by an unider Wolverine in yesterday's game at East Lansing. Charon was one of the big gainers for the HEADS UP!-Dave Glinka is shown as he prepares to let loose with another aerial in the first quarter. Glinka, the star sopho- more quarterback, completed six out of fourteen passes and ran brilliantly in yesterday's heartbreaking defeat to...…

October 06, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 15) • Page Image 7

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY N NHLL UrirNE: Wings, Hawks Play Tie; Rangers Top Bruins 2-1 Law, Face (Continued from Page 1 NEW YORK (P)-The New York Rangers opened their National Hockey League season last night with a 2-1 victory over the Bos- ton Bruins. It was the first time the Rangers had opened a season at home since 1926, and the game drew a crowd of 13,475 to Madi- son Square Garden. Both teams scored in the first period. After 7:30 of the ...…

October 07, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 16) • Page Image 7

… ___THE MICHIGAN DAILY NHL ACTION: Hawks Whip Red Wings, 4-2 McRae Becoming Versatile Ballplayei s~ ' ~:~iu~ - _____ i By HAROLD APPLEBAUM Associate Sports Editor Special to The Daily DETROIT-The Chicago Black Hawks scored twice in each of the first two periods to spoil Detroit's NHL home opener, defeating the Red Wings 4-2 at Olympia last Goals by forwards Ron Murphy and Bobby Hull in the middle of the opening period gave the Hawks a 2-0 ...…

October 09, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 7

…-~~- - A Moder Analysi Continued from Page Elven hand, and motivates him to act morally on the other, then it must be said to have, at least, a func- tional worth which cannot be overlooked. Perhaps we might feel now why ±ant did not classify the Moral argument in the same manner in. which he considered the- three othet arguments for the existence of God. Although the Moral argument may indeed fail for the reasons which I have indicated, it...…

October 13, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 21) • Page Image 7

…-MMsi~1, iw THE MICHIGAN 'DAILY " + 14V FOOTBALL ACTION: chignKckintOK- ElittIM ContestsDUEgsPielsn T~ By DAVE ANDREWS I "Put the foot back into foot- ball" fans had been crying for many years, so they did, and now everyone's worried except Michi- gan's football Coach Bump Elliott. The widening of the goal posts last year and the addition of the "wild card" rule, which was de- signed to allow specialists to enter the game gave the kicker mor...…

October 16, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 24) • Page Image 7

…16, 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY _, , wa Wins; Purdue Upsets OSU COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Huskies' Schloredt Injure rhe Associated Press ITY, Iowa-Sophomore e ei Sammie Harris made a tch in the end zone of ' Iollis' 39-yard pass with ' s left to give Iowa a 28- R en football victory over a Wisconsin's Tom Wiesner recov- Bred. It took the Badgers only six plays to score with lterritt Nor- vell diving over from the two. Ron Miller pitched a strike to...…

October 18, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 25) • Page Image 7

…THlE MICHIGAN DAILY Surrising Defense Holds Key to l' Grid Futu Wolverines Much Improved Since Opener With Oregon Fitzgerald Returns to Michigan P Three Other Players on New Inju By BOB ROMANOFF ry By DAVE ANDREWS Defensive football has held the key to Michigan's impressive three and one record as the Wolverines approach the halfway point in the season. Right from the season opener in which the stout Michigan for- ward wall contained Ore...…

October 21, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 28) • Page Image 7

…I I ichigan Readies Pass Defense for, omecoming Tilt Against Minnesota SPur due Sets Sights on Unbeaten +s By The Assodiated Press :l 7 By BRIAN MACCLOWRY With only a light workout scheduled for today the problems facing the Michigan coaching staff turns from physical to-mental fitness for the team on the eve of the Minnesota battle. It has been generally conceded throughout the sports world that being "up" for a football game can lift...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 7

…THE 31ICfIG N DAILY Gophers Recover. SPORTS BEAT by TOM WITECKI II0 Fumbles, Take Away Brown Ju AM Loses Ball Seven Times To Hard-Hitting Minnesota Line Living Up To Their Notices "jHEN Michigan assistant backfield coach Jack Nelson called th Minnesota football team "the closest thing to the Chicago Bear I've ever seen in a college team" early last week, there were, those who tended to disbelieve. If the disbelievers were among the 69,352 ...…

October 27, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 33) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY E i 11 I o 'ENER, 131-117: llt Pistons Break Royals' String EBy MIKE GILLMAN Associate Sports Editor Special to The Daily DETROIT-The Detroit Pistons raced off to an early lead here last night against the . league- leading Cincinnati Royals, and shook off a second-half cold spell to post a 131-117 win. The Pistons posted their first NBA win of the season over the previously unbeaten Royals by holding big Oscar Roberts...…

October 28, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 34) • Page Image 7

…O . . . . ," S S +* r Wisconsin Att deadly sophomore on of Ron Miller r will probably be ern of Michigan's which presently is g Ten in pass de- row's game at Wis- product wasn't even listed on Wis- consin's pre-season roster, but un- fortuately for opposing pass de- fenders he showed up at the last minute. Miller is currently leading the, Big Ten in total offense with 548 yards gained of which 482 have come as the result of 36 pass complet...…

October 02, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 12) • Page Image 8

…TIE MICE' GAN DAILY 5UNDYi ocr vy Plebes ow Some thusiasm I Navy, Syracuse Remain Unbeaten By The Associated Press edlam broke out in Annapolis night as Navy's football team t Washington 15-14 at Seattle, he Midshipmen, More than 0 of them from a 3,900 man ade, were seated in a Naval demy Field House where their rs were being piped by a ed phone line to the team as 7 listened to a radio play-by- broadcast of the game. hey broke from the...…

October 06, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 15) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Registration Troubles City Space Race 'Obsession' May Waste Manpower Read SENIORS! Senior Pictures have been extended TODAY is the last day to make appointments fly RALPH KAPLANt "America's continued obsessiont with the space race as a political struggle may scientifically bank- rapt the country and result in a vast waste of manpower," Prof. Richard B. Morrison of the aero- nautical engineering departmentE said yesterda...…

October 07, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 16) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, c OC Americans Tourists Held For Taking Photographs _ _ _ __ A former Ann Arbor High School teacher and his traveling compan- ion, more than a month overdue in returning from a trip to the Soviet Union, are being held there for taking photographs, the State Department announced yesterday. The two are Mark Kaminsky, 28 years old, of Jefferson Township, Mich., a University graduate and former Russian teacher at An...…

October 09, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 8

…. ,-. R USSIA 1960: The Test of God: Where Can One Continued from Page Ten t Does He Exist Outside the Mind,, youth movement member) told me in broken English. 'Attempts at explanation or clar- ification are sometimes next to impossible. The youth of Russia have been raised on steady diets of full-course propaganda which, if believed, a few sentences or, hours of argument cannot dis- gorge. Even the oldsters who remember the days of W...…

October 13, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 21) • Page Image 8

… '' o: 10--Guides--upperclass biological sci- ence majors. 3--Room jobs. 3--Housework and ironing (hours flex- ible). 1--Girl to live in 2-3 weeks, light housekeeping and care for chil- dren. 1--Clerk, pass out catalogues,. Oct. 13 and 14 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1--Experienced bookkeeper' (after- noons). 3--Waitresses (full-time or part-time). 3-Waitresses (meals and evenings). 8--Psychological subjects (Oct. 20 from 2-6 p.m.). I 7 I I I I...…

October 16, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 24) • Page Image 8

…/ NEIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY OWNS, GIANTS UNBEATEN: Dallas Meets Cleveland in NFL ||/ By TOM WEBER Any NFL team can beat an- er team on any given week." he National Football League used this cry often to typify evenness of the pro clubs. This k's action will provide plenty opporunity to prove this state- nt as three of the top teams rage the three lowest teams. :n addition, the other three nes are rated as tossups as the moves into its fourt...…

October 18, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 25) • Page Image 8

…; _. t .. .. tiY. : rs :'. rrsv rx :.. l , r f r,. Yr .Y f 14L.44 1 .ra1'..: .. :.... . .. :..,'..l '... ..... .. . . J:.4u. ..:4yy8UK" r.. .... ..':... ... .... -. V ... '' . .:: .. .. .... ......rw. .. See the COMPLETE STOCK of Eaton's Corrasable Bond . at Arts, Bus. Ad., Education, Social Sci- Employers desirous of hiring students ences; for Field Executive positions. for part-time work should contact Bill Scouting. experience highly...…

October 21, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 28) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN _ _ _ .. .. .r1 -:ax3,." ;,.. e . r' N'z..,a..,a ' ''"+a k. r n ^. .'' Armstrong Cork Co.,. Lancaster, Pa.- Opening in Research & Development Library for graduate with technical background and library training 'or ex- perience. Please call Bureau of Appointments, URn. 4021 Admin. Bldg.~ Ext. 3371 for further details. ranged). 3--Experienced clothing salesmen (1-5 1--Apartment in exchange fSor jantA. to...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 8

…EST THE MICHIGAN DAILY dr ,,, , , x x . i ;' 'd ; ;; yt ' 'yam-. _ .. - - A -.. 7 4 .- .4 ,- 4/, -. 5,.~ ,-~ -4.-' ~C' ..*.C~ ,~ , . 4. ov4~ -~.......... Construction-a Frame of Mind Hop andi on Buy, your your Wheel(s) Directory ! /' S I 'N 9:00 A.M. to 4:0P.M. AT THE " DIAG " ENGINE ARCH * MICHIGAN UNION …

October 27, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 33) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY_________ ________ 9 Pledge in Low Fall Rush Turnout 64E; James Newman, '83; Tony Petril- and John T. Young, 164E. , '63; Don Petroff, '63Rd; Thomas Pri- SIGMA NU. ,hard, '64B.Ad; Joe Spitzley, '64; Rob- Robert J. Attaway',163; Bryan R. rt Yearout, '64; and E. Zyniewicz, '63. Hebert, '64E; Duane W. Reno, '84; Mi- PHI EPSILON PI chael R. Shabazian, '63; Philip Veste- David S. Ginsburg, '64; Marvin Gold- vich, '64; and Anthon...…

October 28, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 34) • Page Image 8

…- THE MICHIGAN DAILY ______________ I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN__ Sla, r**" :.* rttilW.Wfll -'$U*1 . . ......... AV44M.ti"flflt*fS , Y ."s.: ..S. ... s..' ff band Waveforms Generated by Clocked Please contact Bureau of Appoint- Ex-Cello-O Corp., Entire Corporation, The following part-time jobs are Pulses," Sat., Oct. 29, 1300 East Engi- ments, Rm. 4021 Admin. Bldg., Ext. Nov. 1-B.S.-M.S.: A.E., E.E., E.M., I.E., available. Applications for the...…

October 09, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 9

… - ~- -~ -~ -~ The Jurisdictions of Faith and Reason A STUDY Continued from Page Six positions, not of things. The truth of logically necessary propositions depends only on our symbolism, on the relation of concepts. No existential proposition can be logically necessary. The concept of logically necessary being is self- contradictory, like the concept of a round square." Concerning the Teleological argument, Smart notes that the problem of...…

October 09, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 10

…Russians-How Much Do They Believe Education at Bei Continued from Page Three many within the next ten years, a civilan with_ the U.S. Armed Forces told me. "I personally believe if it can be postponed that long," he con- tinued, "the Soviet Union will de- stroy itself." THIS,AS contrasted with the opinion of a Yugoslavian news- paper editor: "Conditions in the U.S. now, such as mass unemploy- ment and concentration of pro- duction power in ...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 10

…sua ac :ets Avert' Winter Winds Fall Shirts . 1WWV The sensational development of outerwear this season will write an entirely new chapter in the epic of men's apparel. This new look is the zip, button, or toggle fast- ened jackets for casual wear, ranging from waist to knee length. The trend to suburban living, the added impetus for viewing outdoor sports during autumn and winter, and a growing trend to- ward a leisurely appearance in...…

October 09, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 11

…'F F C3 va M.J "N 4 wi W4 4 s y} Md s shy V r^ !r" Q} ,L. ID Colo cF cF2 0 Pow O i Ck* mot mwt *Aim) (U4-4- C CU44-4 0 .4z a w v ' i 1 C "" ~4-4 c U O c300 C2 0 , 0aal .2:ci: 14 2 4, c as- '0 'a y- .,(T J4 rU)~3 Ja Ja rr-4 'a) '(0 0, J f'a) _ I i M H G H y y s H i r l ry r V 0 a)- O A 4-3 t ie rrS b4 w U1 0 SCd Uo a) .2C) i0* 4- a) .4-4 (. CU' 1 ar Q1 ii,-. cd G~3 4( .45 CU CU U) bD4- 40 0.0 Z c °) a)O (0O 0d 4 4 -4 41 u o. :.0...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 11

…TH ,= IIfGA es Shown in Basic Suits By RICHARD OSTLING Men's suits this season will represent a wide variety within a small/range. Some four or five types are considered basic, and of these, the conventional three but- ton model with the flap pockets and center vent is once again a certain favorite. However, prominent 'a m o n g those making headway in the field is the so-called natural shoulder, traditional group with little or no shoulder ...…

October 09, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 18) • Page Image 12

…A Modern By PHILO WASBURN ~- -~ WHYS AND WHEREFORES: Anal sis of God ~The By PETER STEINBERGER Libera HE question of whether or not. God .exists was once consider- ed to be of momentous signifi- cance. Today it-is a question which is seldom asked. It seems that the contemporary position con- cerning the subject may be stat- ed: "It is hardly even worth be- ing an atheist these days." Within the cultural environ- ment of the university...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 12

…cy Cummerbunds Di ditional Ivy Leaguer ramatize r Tuxedos, By JOHN ROBERTS The Ivy League tuxedo continues to be the most popular fashion in men's formal wear. This design is characterized by Its natural shoulder, straight cut coat with shawl collar, and trousers cut in a mode so casual that they may almost be worn as slacks. Cumberbunds, which in recent! seasons have become practicall% a must for formal events, add a spicing of color to the ...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 13

…Ri s Sow to Cocktail Dresses By SUSAN STAGG winter formal season is just i the corner, but full formal' vill seldom be seen. :tail dresses are the usual g apparel. These sport the e just below the knees. For g a full skirt is recom- d, but the slimline sheath popular. - A sheath suit is probably the most practical evening garment. A short fitted jacket of biege brocade topped a scoop neck sheath in one suit. The jacket Is fastened with ti...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 14

…[GiAN DAII. is Show Ingenuity, tivity with Needle m. Girls Seek Comfort Style In Loungewear rsity coeds are character- a good deal of ingenuity ativity; As evidence for this nt, witness the knitting ring prowess of the nearest girl. st every coed, at one time her, has attempted to knit er. Many of them succeed, h surprisingly good results. yling of these hand-knit a generally leans. towards ,ent campus classics: crew at-neck slipons, fluffy...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 15

…les Still in Vogue of Casual Wear Unsual Hats Favc Ir By JUDITH OPPENHEIM -Daily--Doug Roach MIX AND MATCH--Sweater and skirt combinations range from the plaid skirts and complimenting sweaters such as the stone green ensemble on the left to matching sweaters and skirts like the outfit on the right, which is bright purple. AROUND NECK: Fishermen, Turtle-Necks Characterize Fall Sweaters At the University, casual clothes haven't changed ...…

October 23, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 30) • Page Image 16

…,,fl T H E M I HCH IG A N D A ILY U KDAY, 0 SHIRLEY F1RERIKS Mary Markley Hall LINDA UNRAD -Sigma Delta Tam I /r _ ANN ARBOR,7 MANARD i ocoie 23, 1960 / / ~JacobsonsAn it has ;a College Aro msSneshintg special. ® no,, C $the fahinsan ashio thelte "nformraliy ,troug0 BheS ore rdith lesfrb h ughou thee Sore odelin d getSop on the lowe le ad from the Thi QrFashion adrr0'h nf partmhent Yuaei r o u a e n te d to s to p in a n e .l a n e 1 C7/ ...…

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