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October 18, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 28) • Page Image 6

…t E MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, hickigan, orthwestern Play at Evanston oda 'M' Rules Slim Favorite Despite NU's Perfect Mark FACE VIRGINIA, TULANE: Army, By AL SINAI Navy To Place Streaks on Line (Continued from Page 1) varsity have operated solely under his tutelage, and this sophomore squad is the first class that received the benefits of his recruiting., If the present record is any indi- cation -Big Ten coaches better take note of Nor...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Su orthwestern Swamps Favored Michigan, £ 5-24 liornton, Fowler Lead Wildcats' Attack; Tolverines Crushed in Second Period Hawkeyes Stage Second-Half Comeback To Upset Fourth-Ranked Badgers, 20-9 were sharp all over, and they were THORNTON CUTS -- Dick Thornton (right), Northwestern's as high as they could get." Besides Ptacek's injury, Michi- tricky quarterback who ran and passed through Michigan's de- gan's only casua...…

October 21, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 30) • Page Image 6

…Tu'NT. mirc.TGA N bA T IV t 1.111'i TAU AWa lt aaarU Pi a ... ..._ Ptacek Sidelined by Swollen Ankle Remains Doubtful Starter For Homecoming Game MEET ME UNDER THE CLOCK Weekends and the holidays are so much more fun in New York if you stop at SThe Biltmore, traditional favorite on every campus in the country! Economical, too. Write to our College Department or special student and faculty rates and reservations. BILTMORE Madison Avenu...…

October 22, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 31) • Page Image 6

… ON THE IM SCENE: ,, Delts Edge Sigma Chi, 1-0 1 I-M Social Fraternity "A" play- offs got underway yesterday at Ferry Field with a full schedule of nine games. In a thrilling overtime contest, Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Chi, 1-0, in a first place playoff. On the last play of the overtime period, Delta Tau Delta's John Krause tossed a short five-yard pass over the center of the line to John Hoos for the victory. Alpha Tau Omega ran into...…

October 23, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 32) • Page Image 6

…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY V GLOBETROTTER OPENER: 'Wilt the Stilt' Makes Debut 'Sen ior (I ., Trio _ 'g By JIM BENAGH Bolsters Gridders OppaZachary Gray Get 'Promoted SSPORTWHYS Just for Fun T'S REFRESHING to see a sports event where competition isn't the keynote. Althoughthe philosopher's bf athletics will always say "it's how you play the game," there is little doubt that every contest this side of the youngsters' backyards-in other' words...…

October 24, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 33) • Page Image 6

…TE MC IGAN DAILY "Serving a better mneal for less" THE PARROT RESTAURANT b~ife #frd 5:00-7:00 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - on State StreetI i +nrr wwrr+i rw nn rrr rr rrir 1 -31 ACTION Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "A" touch football team eliminated the defending I-M social fraternity champions, Phi Delta Theta, 20-12, at Wines Field last night. SAE passed its way into the first place finals on three touchdown tosses by Jack Mogk. Trailing at halfti...…

October 25, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 34) • Page Image 6

…Inri nitre . :. , .,,, I. 4 4 kA We cordially welcome the many Alumni as well as Students, Faculty and Visitors to this, the most elaborate and gay of all our weekends in Ann Arbor. AVIS RENT-A-CAR 514 E. Washington NO 3-4156 ENGLANDER'S 1212 South University NO 3-3946 TROJAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. 721 N. University NO 2-5200 TOWER HOTEL 30-S. Thayer NO 2-4531 PURCHASE CAMERA. 1116 . University NO 5-6101 I DISC SHOP 1210 S....…

October 26, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 35) • Page Image 6

…TM I4 olverines Manage inois Shuts Out MSU; Iowa Tops NU;' SU, Wisconsin Tie; Purdue, Indiana Win To Hold Off Gophers, 20-19 PORT-WHYS ... byAl/pe, e By The Associated Press AMPAIGN-Illinois turned a e and a pass interception fourth-period touchdowns day and handed Michigan its first shutout in 40 games, 16-0, before a homecoming crowd of 68,811. Until the final period, it ap- peared as though the Illini's first- period field goal by ...…

October 28, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 6

…TE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverines Lose Smith for Remainder of Season :nee Injury Ends Tackle's Career; 'eam Prepares for H awkeye Contest Lions Top Rams for First Win; Colts, Browns Remain Undefeated By AL JONEI; Daily Sports Edtor Although no Michigan players. ere seriously hurt in the Minne- ota game Saturday, the team iffered the loss of another player )r the season yesterday. Tackle Willie Smith, who sat ut the Gopher battle with a bad...…

October 29, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 37) • Page Image 6

…T MI G D T R'EDti'ESDAY, OCTOBER 2V, 1958 t 0 isinyak Rates Starting 1' Backfield Position LEADERS STAY UNBEATEN. Naltimore, Cleveland Top Pro Offense; Brown Nears Rushing, Scoring Marks _ By CHUCK ROZOLL ilor Gene Sisinyak was tem- ily moved into the number ullback spot in the Michigan ield yesterday. kting fullback Tony Rio was nded from the squad, pend- the outcome of gambling es placed against him. His will be heard today. Offers u...…

October 30, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 38) • Page Image 6

…THE MCHIGA N DAILY Johnson Boosts M' Pass Offense By DAVE LYON Starting right end Walt John- son, one of Michigan's most de-} pendable but least-heralded foot-} bal players, continues to play his share in making the Wolverine! passing attack more potent with each game. With Darrell Harper proving against Minnesota last Saturday' that he can pass well, Michigan now has three men-Harper, and quarterbacks Bob Ptacek and Stan Noskin-who can thr...…

October 31, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 39) • Page Image 6

…THY, M-CHIGAN DAYIN FRI L, . TINE ~I1CTI1GAN DAILY FRI olIverines Concentrate 9n Hafling Iowa Aerials BIG TEN ROUNDUP: Light Drills Rule of Day INSIDE CHATTER 0.0 by SCOLEMAN sive backfield, Coach Bennie' practice, would be ready for the Oosterbaan is expected to use Gary Iowa game to provide needed help McNitt, Jack Zachary and Reid at fullback. But. despite doctors' Bushong to spell regulars Bob OK's, he is still in poor condition Pt...…

October 05, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 17) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY NFL GAMES: Lions, Rams, Browns Favored in Pro Battles A Proper Ending TIE GAME almost always disperses the crowd at the end of a game with a feeling that the final curtain- was never really dropped. Yesterday's ferocious battle at East Lansing gave this reporter that sensation. And yet, it was, perhaps, the' ideal ending, because two gridiron powers had just waged sixty minutes of the roughest foot- ball I have ever witne...…

October 07, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 18) • Page Image 7

…0. pCTOBER 7,1958 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY l Yankees Smash Braves in Fifth CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING I Milwaukee Still Leads Series, 3-2; To Play Sixth Game Tomorrow By The Associated Press NEW YORK - The New York Yankees knocked their nemesis, Lew Burdette, out of the box yes- terday and crushed the Milwaukee Braves, 7-0, in the crucial fifth game of the World Series. Bob Turley, the Yankee right- handed ace, yielded only five hits 'in taming t...…

October 12, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 23) • Page Image 7

…129958 PAGE 1~~ 1!~ TH- - --HG -- DAI- AG Wisconsin, OSU, Iowa, MSU Win; WtI~11I I jhf Army Subdues Notre Dame, 14-2 Wildcats Stun Gophers With Last-Period Score ~Texas Downs Oklahoma iIn Last T hree Minutes (.. By The Associated Press MADISON - Wisconsin rubbed out -Purdue's perfect record and extended Its own yesterday with a 31-6 Big Ten football triumph made easy by a hard-nosed defense led by Jim~2Eraser, Jerry Stalcup and Dic...…

October 17, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 27) • Page Image 7

…FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 THE MCITGAN DAILY~ Pro Football Hits PopularityPeak r By AL SINAI "There's no football like pro football." Whether or not this statement is true seems to make no difference to football fans who have flocked to pro games this year in record numbers. Browns Set Record The Cleveland Browns drew a record home opening day crowd of 65,000 last Sunday, while last year's defending champions, De- troit, sold 42,000 season...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY &etween the Xitej By CARL RISEMAN CLAS'S1IED U-U_ 1__ _I__ ___ __ __ ___ ______-- --____ - -- ~ Enter Northwestern NOR''lW>±STERN'S Ara Parseghian has been taking a back seat in Big Ten football since he became head coach of the Wildcats in 1956. The position of head football coach at Northwestern has been an unenviable job in the last few years and for the first two years of his reign Parseghian diidn't add much luster...…

October 21, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 30) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5 SPORTWH YS Impossible, but True! MICHIGAN SUFFERED the worst defeat in the school's modern foot- ball history-the worst, in fact, since 1891-last Saturday at Evanston, Ill. Michigan's quarterback, the man that the team's offens. was centered around since the loss of the best fullback in the Big Ten by injury, was also injured. What else can go wrong in one day? Michigan has now suffered too many injuries to count in a sea...…

October 24, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 33) • Page Image 7

…24, 1958 THE MCWTGAN fAtLY Murtaugh Selected Manager of Year CLASSIFIED DV ERTISING NEW YORK ,) - As if there were any doubts about it, the voters in the Associated Press poll have made the selection official. Danny Murtaugh is major league manager of the year. The man who piloted the Pitts- burgh Pirates to second place in the National League race after they generally had been picked to finish seventh or eighth was a landslide choice...…

October 26, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 35) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pitt Ties Army, 14-14; Tifers Rebound 20-7 ........ _.- MCI IIOM _.... IIIII MMMM M II IM MMMM MM DAL -ML- -MEL- By The Associated Press PJTTSBURGH - The Army football team, rated first in the national rankings and the na- tion's leader on offense. turned into a stubborn defensive squad yesterday and barely escaped with a 14-14 tie against a fired-up Pittsburgh team rated second only to the Cadets in the east. Pitt, t...…

October 31, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 39) • Page Image 7

…O6tCOBER 31, i.THE MICHIGAN DAILY GRID '"SELECTIONS Today is the last day to enter this week's Grid Picks Contest, the only legal football contest on campus. To enter, clip the list of games printed below out of The Daily, circle the teams you think will win, predict the score of the Michigan- Iowa game and send the entry to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. The winner will receive two free tickets to see the great mus...…

October 05, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 17) • Page Image 8

…Y\Ktxn e~q3x u e r s H itti ni g P a c e s Y a n k ee s Io First Wo rld Series Victory . ;: ti.: i5? 3 .:in;: ,:fir.;; } ,;.x., < ' :; ; s : New York Blanks Milwaukee To W Tin Third Contest, 4-0 sfet.'ee (he/ine4 f.:> By CARL. RISEMAN NEW YORK (A1)-The New York Yankees bounded back into the World" Series yesterday on the boom~ing bat of Hank Bauer, who knocked in all the runs for a 4-0 third game victory over the Mil- wauk~e Braves. A home...…

October 07, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 18) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY T DOUGLAS LAKE: Biological Station Adds to Courses By THOMAS KABAKER Supplementing the botany and zoology department's regular pro- grams at the University is the Biological Station at Douglas -Lake, according to Prof. Alfred H. Stock- ard, director of the Station. "At the Station we try to offer courses that can -be given out of doors better than they could be given in a classroom;" Prof. Stock- ard said. The purpose of ...…

October 12, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 23) • Page Image 8

…EIGR THE MICH IGAN DAILY uxr VaIwsL'a. mommo i THE BOOK SELLERS OF ANN, ARBOR Urge You to Participate in one of the I Most Significant Educational Ventures of our Time :.y.y~ ... "i;y S} A r.nfl <a iym'>w+<.*;y r _.<__ "0: "" ..hs4 ' 9J'' .5 tS '0 tM t' °QymM v Announcing .. in 15 mnonunmental volumes { ~THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 'i. .4"' 0 0 I 11 written by the worlds most eminent historians and edited by ALLAN NEVINS ...…

October 17, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 27) • Page Image 8

…F°RIAY, OCTOBER -- .w .~VAIvwqsw. r I a TV'%? ~TGM THE MICHIGAIN 11AIEW .N I { } MET ENG CE1 ME, EE. S d 3 CH E t i..:. . / N F t / .1 i et 4 rM"' t- 9, k rr~rI ooo r } i . ; ' . . III~att i t,.. 7 ' 1 t i : f O w. " ' t _.. - ../ ; ,r J I I %;I ::s~o kkwcr;rv ~ s:: ~~i;?c4ta'K L / _ LL- j I d '7 Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, N. J., Florham Park, N.= J. Esso Standard Oil Company E...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 8

…THE MICNIGAN DAILY iS U, avy Lose as Upsets Stagger Grid Powers oilermakers Halt Spartan Offense; flini, Buckeyes Topple Big Ten Foes Georgia Tech Strengthens Defense To Hold Unbeaten Auburn to 7-7 Tie By The Associated Press v LAFAYETTE -Purdue's Boiler- nakers, perennial spoilers of vichigan State football seasons, irtually knocked the Spartans out f the Big Ten race today, 14-6. Snarling back from a defeat by Visconsin last week...…

October 21, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 30) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'U', Country World To Observe UN Day COLLEGE ROUNDUP- By NAN MARKEL EVANSTON, Ill. - Northwest- ern University is adding a "cherub" program in education to the summer schedule of its Na- tional High School Institute. About 30 leading Juniors from high schools all over the country, who are interested in education courses are expected to enroll. Classes for the high school stu- dents, who will live in campus dormitories, l...…

October 24, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 33) • Page Image 8

…fT THE TCMHGAN DAILY wn.I 4Y DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN T., e - -"",T tical Science, Social Sciences, Law, Journalism, and Accounting for Man- agement Intern Program, and Econom- ics. Statistics, and Public Policy work. People entering under the Management Intern portion of the Federal Service Entrance Examination work in such *ypical staff assignments as person- nel budgeting and organization and methods examining. Many are as-t signed to li...…

October 26, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 35) • Page Image 8

…Ann Arbor by NOight: City Full of Ligi DIM-But not silent. Doors ajar, the Rackhamn Building extends a welcome tb fans of the S Quartet, As the musicians present a concert inside the, spacious auditoriumn, busness goes n a in other roomus throughout the building, Lights burn long into the nigh~t as late-.studying gEl students pore over books, LEAGUE DIMS -- Spotlights illuminate the front of the League and Burton Tower in the background, The...…

October 31, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 39) • Page Image 8

…THE . CHIGA DAILY FRIDAY THE IYHCIIIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. I i I I .4 I I * 31- I 0i 0 0 at the following places: ON THE DIAG BUS. AD. LEAGUE FRIE MICHIGAN UNION ENGINE ARCH WOMEN'S DORMS ANGELL HALL ZE BUILDING LAW SCHOOL UNDERGRAD LIBRARY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. CAMPUS BOOKSTORES The ONLY Complete listing of all University Students, addresses and phone numbers. There will be no reprints when the present supply is No...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 9

…MEN'S & WOMEN'S FALL-.FASHIONS itALC, D3a itt SPECIAL' SECTION eivTL eirunu. n-MT Tf-Ti:At GiTlAY OCTOBR 1. 158 ADVERM .'T ADVEUISEM,"ENNAT"V, ri nazu al 'eai'vv v++a- a, FALLL FASHION FEATU RE ., N. * . :; ; M …

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT FASHIONS: Footwear Revives 'Long Look' of Twenties 4 Shades of the Twenties! The big fashion trademark of that by-gone era; the combination of short skirts and "long" shoes, is, with us once again this fall. The "long" shoe achieves its ef- fect with the tapered toe and the sculptured heel, 'the slender lines of both features accentuating the length of the foot. Cycle Completed The T-strap of the 1920's, w...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 11

…AT3VMMEMENT THE MCMGAN DAILY ADVERT '' aw r.aDVE wlsrrTISEMENT THE Mf/iCHiG .AN Ds ersAILYADERs To Enter Coat Scene Detailing follows the general trend in fashion, concentrating at the waist or the back of the coat. Collars on tweeds remain small; rounded and understated, letting the interest focus on a low placed bow almost touching the hem line or outstanding and roomy pockets hugging the hipline. Sleeves Tapered Sleeves are discreetl...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 12

…ADVERTISEMENT Z'HE ?MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT THE MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT "INCe STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 5:30 II - MICHIGAN-TESTE;D ( 4 For wet, windy AnnY Arbor weather, the ' ___ oplin III utility rain coats are a necessity. On the left is illustrated a weatherized poplin coat imported from Switzerland, long, staple Egyptian cotton. An excellent value at only $' e)95 i L.4 For colder Ann Arbor weather storm c...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 13

…ADVERTISEMENT THE MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT THE MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT CasualnessAccents Accessories 'Relaxed Look' To Follow Extreme Chemise Fashions YOUTHFUL ATTITUDE: 1958's Trends Approach 1920' With less dress draping the forms of modern American wo- men, more attention is being di- rected to the accompanying ac- eessories, all of which reflect the loose, relaxed casualness of the country look. With hemlines ...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 14

…ADVERTISEIU = E MICM+GAN DALI[LY ADVERnSEMM-Tr ADVERTISEMENT THE MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT ENS, WOMENS FASHIONS COORDINATED:_ Shaggier, Bulkier Sweaters Take Over for Fall OE Ivy League Styles Remain Popu Despite Trend to Conservatism ., Womens The latest fashion designs this ear are merely a continuation of trend which began a few years go - that of hiding the fem- zine figure as best as possible. And this year the extreme has een ...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 15

…e rvam. THY MIIGA DA1 ILYH ADVERTISEMENT 95'$ jA7L V 7 .1. 15 4' . A. J Formals To Feature. Practicality, Simplicity Campus Hair Styles Favor r ~^ - ^ I'~ j D i Icasi iy epT u The big change in women's for- mal fashions this year is an in- clination to a more covered up look. Formal dresses are coming out with narrow or wide straps or even" with sleeves instead of the strap- less look. Something that is very much talked about in New Yo...…

October 19, 1958 (vol. 69, iss. 29) • Page Image 16

…TH MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISEMENT ky}4«wrf -.NG WITH DESIGNS: Fashion Writers Alter Style "Purchase from Puichase" Not only are the styles of fashion always changing. 9o also are the hakin styles of writing about fashions high. changing. Ad A collection of advice about whatev fashions, written a century ago, Care would read something like the accord folloying: the en 1858 Fashion--Why Change? sion. A Because change is one of na- her be ture...…

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