…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE SPEEDING ELECTRONS Big 'U' Synchrotron Expected To Be Operating by Late Fall ________a_______________________ By BOB MARGOLIN Final adjustment and success- ful operation of the University's synchrotron, a huge doughnut- shaped device that enables the study of electrons moving at an extremely high rate of speed, can be expected late this fall, Prof.1 Robert W. Pidd of the physics de- pa...…
… TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY schi To Open pie s for. New . ~:. ;s ° . . Final Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL I ................... 6 , LADIES DAY: Michigan Sailors Whip MSC at Whitmore Lake Casey Sure His Mound Staff Can Stop W hiz Kids New York .....' Detroit ....... Boston Cleveland Washington ... Chicago St. Louis..,.. . Philadelphia . W L: 98 56. 95 59 94 60. 92 62 67 87 60 94 58 96, 52 102 Pet. GB .636 ...…
…WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE 1;4, )e Phils Face Yanks in pening World* Series Game J ---q * * * Notre Dame Tops First 'AP Pol; MSC Second Sawyer Picks Konstanty To' Face Yanks' Raschi New York Adds Hopp to List of Eligibles; PhillyExpects Chpacity Crowd of 33,166 Rocky Graziano, Gene Burton Clash Tonight in Chicago Bout NEW YORK-(P)-College foot- ball's new "top ten" appears in for a rocking this...…
… THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Ortmann Doubtful Dartmouth Starter hizZ KdsCollectOnywoSingles * * 41 The Wolverines will probably have to do without the services of Chuck Ortmann, Michigan's triple threat tail back in the Dartmouth game this Saturday. Ortmann, although present at practice yesterday was still limp- ing and did not participate in any heavy workouts. It appears likely that Bennie Oosterbaan wil...…
…h I 'Ht Lab' IKnow No Season Changes By RON WATTS PMegardbess of seasonal changes, Phoenix Poject reserch Isalways kn9wn as a "hot lab." . The atomic lab is located in the baseent of Palme aoraoy ment oradio-active idie an * * * Hospta theIie i s d fo tions. E'vety two weeks a shipment of radio-active material arrives in abox lined with two Inches of lead. Inside are small glass viles filled wltb a clear liquid. The radio-active substances a...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC-!. 'hils Again Ier in Clutch As Yankees Whin, 3-2 * * * N * * * 7 oleman Proves Punch 'orRampagingN.Y. Gridmen Favored Over Green Coleman's Single Wains Game; Ford Hurls Today * * 4 *YORK-(A)-The slug- Oero of this run-starved *a handsome, slender, cur- i4 boy with a fetching grin seaon's batting average of 37 . t Gerry Coleman, a defen- iwark at second base but r ounted a Yankee slugger de Joe DiMaggio, J...…
…Ti!!DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Army Leads Nation's Grid Poll 12 BENNIE'S PRESCRIPTION: Speed Provides Tonic for Wolverines Michigan In 18th Spot As Irish Plunge to Tenth * * * By TED PAPES Chuck Ortmann had good rea- sons for his enthusiasm along the sdelines at Michigan Stadium Saturday. Responding to his shouts of en- couragement, his teammates pull- ed themselves out from under an early Dartmouth lead to log their...…
… WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ", d 1 ' I ", ; r i 0 S CHARLIE WONKS oUT: By JIM PARKER "Clar ie's anicl has been slow Oosterbaan stressed both a pass- How times change! in r'esponcna to treatment," sa d lng attack as well as an aerial de- Just one year ago a confident h::ad coach Bnnie OoeterLan, tse against the tosses of Army's Michigan football team, riding the "and I'm still not crta'n that I eb laik, in addition t...…
… THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY O THEsePOT By BILL CONNOLLY Daily Sports Editor EVERYTHING WENT RIGHT for Michigan football fans last Notre Dame was outfought for sixty minutes and judging from the saturation of Frank Leahy's crying towel, it looks as if they're still suffering from their first loss in forty games. The Spartan warriors of Michigan State spent the afternoon within a pigskin's throw of their own goal line and ...…
… FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Furstenberg Tells Meeting Of Cocaine Cocaine has been found superior to novocaine as an anesthetic in tonsillectomies, Dean Arthur C. Furstenberg of the University Medical School reported to a na- tional meeting of eye, ear, nose and throat specialists yesterday in Chicago. Dr. Furstenberg presented an evaluation of the drug before the 55th annual meeting of the Ameri- can Academy of Opthmalogy ...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE M' Poised To Ski Army Mule MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ^ * * * Top Teams Face sets NEW YORK-(JP)-More teams are expected to drop from the un- defeated class today with untaint- 'ed Texas out to stop Oklahoma's string! of 23 consecutive victories. Texas is aiming for a post-sea- son bowl bid already while Okla- homa is just aiming to keep its Victory string going. The Texans are slight favorites just because ...…
… 9VNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Wisconsin Claims Best Dorm Phone System By LARRY ROTHMAN Officials at the University of Wisconsin claim that it has one of the best university telephone systems in the country. The men's and women's dorms are served by 600 lines, making one line for every eight students. In a survey conducted by the Wisconsin journalism school, it was found that the Daily Cardi- nal, cam...…
… )AY, OCTOBER 17, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE , ., PAGE THREE ON THE SPOT By BOB SANDELL Daily Associate Sports Editor TERN CONFERENCE SCOUTS must have spent the weekend } nging the blues to their respective coaches. After watching the Ialf in Yankee Stadium Saturday, they probably came back :eports that cause many a troubled brow and cries of anguish camps of the Big Ten schools. It must have been a little disheartening for the co...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGETIREE army Heads AP Poll for Second C onsecutive Week 4> fichigan Drops to 26; )klahoma Follows Army By The Associated Press Resurgence of the South and 1thwest to a place of high re- ,ct is the main feature of the t month's skirmishing in col- e football. army's swift-striking Cadets td the national standings for second week in a row today a rundown of the Associated mss top twenty shows no single tion dominant....…
… THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE IS 'IVY' POISON? Ex'l' GreatBack As Badger Coach Connie ack Quits As A's Pilot r By CY CARLTON Another old Wolverine will be back Saturday,Mall prepared to scalp his Alma Mater. Ivan Williamson, or 'Ivy' as he is known to his associates in the coaching fraternity, will stride in- to Michigan Stadium with his Wisconsin Badgers. WILLIAMSON, a Michigan grad, class of '32, captaine...…
…FRMDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950 THE MICHIGAN D ATTV WARY +Ml"t.V "' ' 1E 1111 4 1ET 1 ?1111 17111Ed7U'_ ;YAhr!"i "1' ilGEE 5 n uries Irce Platoon Shifts for Wsconsin Tilt Key Men See Double Duty Against Badgers Tomorrow. * * * 4> Y Montreal Tops Rangers; Badgers To Arrive At Willow Run Today Coach Bennie Oosterbaan is stretching his talent to the utmost in an effort to field a strong of- fensive and defensive unit tomor- row" afternoo...…
…1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wisconsin BringsUndefeated Record to An SArbor MEAT AND POTATOES: League Tilts Top Weekend Grid Menu Koceski Injury Forces Switches in 'M' Lineup Michigan Hopes to Regain Winning Ways In First Conference Tilt Against Badgers LIGHTER TOUCH IN FOOTBALL: Fraternities Tackle Annual Grid Rivals NEW YORK-(IP)-Army and Oklahoma subject their unbeaten streaks to only mild pressure to-I day while conference battles hold t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY COLLEE RONDUP COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Campus Movie Location Intrigues Cal Students FEMALE DIRECTOR CLAIMS: Women Equal Men - By JOEL MCKIBLE ne field in which a woman can: As Thespians .O By DAVE CRIPPEN Life was just as real but not quite as earnest on the na- tion's campuses last week-prob- lems present smacked less of weight and more of froth than us- ual. Even on the strife-torn campus of the University of California at...…
… DAY, OCTOBER 24, 2950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CK CHUCK'S CHUCKING: t's Ortmann of Old .s Passing Sharpens SMU Takes Top Position in A.P. Poll d> * * * * * By TED PAPES ,all's black magic, effective has come to Michigan's and has hoisted the Wol- back into the national 1 picture. wing his bid for All-Ameri- tinction, ,Charlie Ortmann iajored his team up and he Michigan Stadium turf ty with an excellent display ii wizardry which bewild...…
… ESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE PA GE ....T...RE.. owell Breaks Arm in Scrimmage, Lost for S eason * * * * * * * * (.) fher Frosh fle Varsity f h 'M' Plays, EAPOLIS - (P) - Minne- shmen, acting out Michi- vs, did "shockingly well" ;he varsity in practice yes- football coaches reported. Gophers, already four own for the season, meet 1 here Saturday. the string of losses, 3ernie Bierman continued image the squa...…
… THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1950'. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Ortmann Pass Average Tops Western Conference Right Half Spot Remains Offensive Question Mark $ *F h FROM THE RECORD BOOK: Decade Changes Fortunes of Two'M's Passing occupied a good share of time at yesterday's Wolverine grid practice and from the looks of statistics Michigan's good right arm. Chuck Ortmann, is one of the leaders in the aerial business. Ortmann led in two ...…
… FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ThREE i ea ened.. olverines Fly to inneapolis Today T Rizzuto Wins MVP Award; Tigers' Kell Places Fourth ONE YEAR LATER: Favored Michigan Ripe For Upset by Gophers Oldham Probable Starter at Right Half f By JACK HAND NEW YORK-(IP)-Little Phil' Rizzuto, brilliant New York Yan- kee shortstop, yesterday won the 1950 most valuable player award in the American League by a land- slide. He...…
… SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1950 5{ '. PAGE THREE Little 7i, ;;- :, . , _ .. . '' .. ._ m.. Oldham to Play Halt; Zathoff Doubtful Starter (Continued from.Page 1) ly on a wet afternoon. And it rained here yesterday. Back of the mammoth front line .s a backfield boasting a little size f its own. Quarterback Bob Gelle ips the scales at 215 pounds, right halfback Skip Engel comes in at an even 200, and captain and fullback have Skrien hits 20...…
… SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1850 THE MICHIGtAN DlAILY PAGE TTMEE Illinois . . . . 20 Wisconsin. . . 14!Mich. State . . 36 Ohio State . . 83 UCLA . . . . 20 Army . .'. . 34 Oklahoma . . 20 Indiana . . . . 0 Northwestern . 13 Notre Dame . . 33 Iowa . . . . . 21 Purdue. . . . 6 Columbia . . . 0 Iowa State . . 7 Princeton . 27 Cornell . .. 0 Oio State Exploes; Northwestern .Snuffed. Out Janowicz Leads Buckeyes. To 83-21 Win Over Iowa Dufek Score...…
… IVESDAT, OCTOBER 31, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Oosterbaan Plans To Rebuild Injury Riddled Team }* 4 4 # * * * * * s * * Scarcity of Touchdowns Looms as Main Problem By TED PAPES Ben 'Oosterbaan reported for work yesterday surrounded by in- jured football players, perplexed by the baffling absence of Wol- verine scoring punch, and faced with the key Big Ten game this Saturday. He had little to say about the disappointing d...…
…r.AGE. FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950 Atom Day Program PHOENIX PROJECT officials have been worrying about the outcome of Atom Day, tomorrow, ever since they announced it last week. Not too many of them seem worried about the outcome of the drive for $6,500,000 which will begin then. In fact they 'seem quite confident that faculty, students, alumni and friends of the Uni- versity will contribute generously to the atomic r...…
…r WAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 THOMAS L. STOKES: AMA Electioneering WASHINGTON-The congressional elec- tion campaign has plenty of doctors. Real doctors who, as never before, are active in politics because of their bitter hostility to President Truman's Federal Health Insurance Program, which they brand as "socialized medicine." Their activity dramatizes at least one domestic issue in a campaign in which most s...…
…'PAGE FOUR; THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1050 PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950 I I The City Editor's < SCRATCH \Q OAD By PAUL BRENTLINGER WITH THE Korean campaign on the books as another victory for American fight- ing forces, the question of our attitude to- ward military preparedness in the imme- diate future becomes most significant. We can fall into the "this is peace, let's not worry about war" frame of mind. This wou...…
…1 PAGE-FOURt THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 .Davis' Citizenship GARY AVIS has decided to ask the Attorney General to renew his American citizenship. In doing so Davis has decided to give up his title of "world citizen No. 1" which he has assumed while living in France during the past few years. In his request to the Attorney General Davis said: "My renunciation of citizen- ship in May of 1944 was an action in- tended to dra...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OOCTOER 6, .180 U U. S., Russia - Two Incidents ON OCTOBER 5 the Chicago Sun-Times, either by acident or more likely by in-. tentional news play, virtually created an 'editorial by placing two news briefs side by side. An interesting contrast can be de- rived from the two. In the first article, the Sun's Washington correspondent reported the comments of the Budapest "Nespszava," a Communist news- paper, on a re...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBR 91 ib _ _ .i AEC Decontrol A LOT OF DREAMS for the future of a free atomic age seem to have been shat- tered by a remark Atomic Energy Commis- sion chief Gordon Dean made while here for Atom Day. After his speech. of praise for the pri- vate initiative shown by the University's Phoenix Project in atomic research, Dean was asked by a reporter: "If the threat of war were to end, would AEC decontrol itself...…
…PAGE + LFOU3W THE MICHIGAN ODAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950 U U Movies & Discrimination T E RECENT SHOWING of the movie "Steamboat 'Round the Bend" posed a problem as to the justification of its revival and- the critical reception that the film deserved. Produced some twenty yeargs ago, the movie brought back to the screen the common misuse of the Negro in motion pictures. It laughed at the Negro stereo- type and calmly accepted several...…
… UN Korea Top t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 771G IAL U LLETIN AM americans. have been bitter toward Upitesd satio~ns members who have not re'the largely. American United Nations m-M it Korea. .Tbb teling. Is natural; but the lack of m4ihutioiic is just as natural for the p~gr UJN members. ,elaiu1P.. the Netherlands, the Philippines, 407, 4cua dor and Pakistan realize that 'a mist" be protected and that it is the ro- fob to :do so, They also...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1954 I I .. u 'S Two Hats E ' ,. p: _. rc~ -_i wit I. v. C asor are_ vol ;._ ,_,e_ . 2P G OF Jacob Malik's dual role in UN Secrty council during August A Jb r.ma 'kfd that Malik "wore Sr ig to the fact that Malik y te USR&s reprcsentative on omi but al:o rerented the people Sldin hs 1 apacity as council presi- 1n o t m h. Sr Gladwin, and most mbr (A Ah council, left no doubt Sth on<-derd that...…
…w I' FOUR' THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 UN U f top ; dot . By JIM BROWN THREE YEARS AG when Michigan's football team returned from the West Coast after a spectacular 49-0 win in the Rose Bowl, more than 3,000 students flocked to the Ann Arbor railroad depot to give them a never-to-be-forgotten welcome home. This morning, just three years later, University students are being askd to give the Wolverines a rousing sendoff ...…
…tE FOrit THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, -OCTOBER 14, 1950 . FOtI SATURDAY, OC1~OBER 14, 1950 I U I . FOOTBALL FROLIC: Ann Arbor Set for Zany Homecoming Weekend By BOO KEITH Another zany and traditionally spectacular Homecoming celebra- tion will be on tap here next week- end when the Wolverines do battle with the Wisconsin Badgers. All sorts of activities have been planned to provide students and visiting alumni with a rousing time from F...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950 m - Near East Politics I rODAY the Near East lies fallow, but notwithstanding the friendly gestures of its rulers to the United States, the land of Omar Khyyam is a very fertile ground for the seeds of Communism. Dr. Afif Tannous of the Department of Agriculture recently said: "The status-quo cannot exist in a Mid- dle East which is subjected to powerful ideological pressures. Something is c...…
…PAGE FOURE THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950 U I I Kcrean Nationalism IN A MOVE that ranks of selfishness and personal ambitions, the Government of the Republic of Korea, despite its' practical non-existence two months ago, has placed nationalism over and above United Nation's rule and the welfare of the Korean people. Led by President Syngman Rhee, the Republic has rejected as "unacceptable" the U.N. resolution calling for a ...…
…PAGE FO1r1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. OCTOWX iR Isa U ________________________________________________________________________ U WEI~NESDAY, OGTO3iX 13 IS. NSA Report EVERY SO OFTEN, a governmental agen- cy takes a look at the way it is working and comes up with a new idea for more efficiency. Tonight, the Student Legislature will indulge in this bit of self-examination when it considers the reorganization of the campus National Stude...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 ____________________________________________________________________________________ I 1952 Presidential Forecasts Eisenhower & Dewey By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON - Governor Thomas E. Dewey's announced support of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, as the Republican Party's 1952 presidential nominee, coupled with his own renunciation of any ambitions for a third nomination, has these meanings, amon...…
…FRIDAY, OCTORM 3A, JMMt THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _ _ _ I C FRIAY.OCTBE. SB. 111~v Fraternity Rushing ANO'iHER fraternity rushing period has just been completed. Once again we hear rumblings of discontent from the fraterni- ties and the rushees concerning the present rushing system. Since so much dissatisfaction exists, now might be a good time to examine a substitute plan for this introductory phase to fraternity life. IFC might well take a ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOU.10 1#" - - _._ Eisenhower &Stassen ALTHOUGH the presidential election is two years away, interest is already mounting in the probable choices of the parties at nomination time. And while the field in the Democratic camp is still rather sparse, the Republican lineup of potential candidates is packed with promise of con- vention snarls to come. Two of the most likely prospects for the Republican nominatio...…
… 1 . THOMAS L. STOKES: United Nations Day WASHINGTON-If any proof is needed that an alert and active public opinion eventually has its effect on political leaders, look at a case history of the United Nations. That international organization has be- come a live and effective agency. The reason may be found in the strong support of it by our people, a support which is illustrated just now in the rapidly spread- ing movement to plant the U. N...…
…FAGW FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950, , FAG! FOURTUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950. United Nations--Fifth Anniversary Report A MILESTONE in the history of the United Nations is being celebrated today. Throughout the world, the UN's fifth anniversary will be marked by the observance of United Nations Day. During the course of this first five- year period, we as a nation have gone through several varying phases in our attitu...…
…PAGE P0OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950 U Thanksgiving Recess Thought Control T WILL BE a homeless Thanksgiving for many students again this year. The recent action by the Conference of Deans leaves the student faced with either the unsavory prospect of another Ann Ar- bor holiday, or the decision of whether to get two more days behind in his studies. He might remain in Ann Arbor, thereby missing a weekend at home or, h...…
…I I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER.26, 1950 U Al Jolson MONDAY the world learned of the death of Al Jolson, the beloved jazz singer. The suddeness of his passing leaves a gap, on the American scene that will never be filled. Jolson was more than just a singer. In both World War II and the Korean conflict, he was the first entertainer to offer his services to give the GIs a few hours of relaxation during their otherwise dreary days....…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 Tug Week TODAY IS Tug Week. So is tomorrow. In joyous commemoration of all this, classes will not be held tomorrow after- noon. Neither will a home football game. And President Truman will probably say something in Washington. It is indeed a hallowed occasion. Supposedly non-existant school spirit will burst forth in manufactured glory. And it will be directed into proper channels. So will som...…
…PAGE roU'TE THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1950 I II Indo-China Strife r H EYES OF the world are swinging from Korea to Indo-China. They are moving slowly, but they are moving. In this country political and military readers, seeing the short distance between Korea and Indo-China in the turbulent East, are already sending more aid to French forces. Some people even demand that United Nations or our own troops be moved into Viet ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 U Propos IN THE November 7 election, Michigan voters will be asked to decide on an amend- ment to the State Constitution which has received little publicity outside of the ex- treme left-wing press. The amendment is known as Proposi- sition 3 and would add a section to Arti- cle 2-the bill of rights section-of the Constitution of the State of Michigan. The proposed addition reads: "Subversion shal...…
…PACE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950 ?AG!~ FOUR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950 x Individualism & The Leader RECENT LETTERS in The Daily have rais- the question of individualism in the Rus- sian society, especially as protrayed in the film classic, Alexander Nevsky. The moyie is a lucid presentation and is extremely in- teresting and enilghtening as a product of Russia in the late thirties. The Daily's reviewer pointed to som...…
