Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

November 11, 1956 • Page Image 15

…Sunday, November 11, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Fifteen Sunday, November.1.1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ae Fiftee you are careful enough, you often find that the corn ion pattern Fo r Ty es u mong intellectuals and workers, perhaps more among the former, is mixed with the mother-son pat- tern. Several cases exist where fContinued from Page 12) band and wife are often class- the husband is a senior scholar mates at college or university. to ...…

November 17, 1957 • Page Image 15

…Sunday, November 17, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE PnA Fiftia value.. .until they are symbolized ...' I (Continued from Page 14) ried to his work for mass media white drawings of architectual fa- the same exacting standards found cades with a strange eloquence, fine artist can match the articul- in his museum work. Foliowing perhaps because they are so clearly lation of his brushes in writing but Shahn's example has become an facades; ...…

November 23, 1958 • Page Image 15

….{ .v r of lust, you might see from your writer's ancient lust, so that above impeccable highways if Kumfy and over everything there is-Lo- AN NT E RNAT ONA CONT ROVE RSY Kabins were suddenly drained of lita." their pigments and became as transparent as boxes of glass.,," lt a ratdasadl THE CONTROVERSY about al- first marriage: "I derived some Lolita is only really captivating fine successful scan'al. Where di r nuptial iight and to Humbert. ...…

November 01, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 16

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ci Clothing Trend Toward Bold, Beautiful old but beautiful" is the trend omen's heavy sports and ski .es, Kay Geddes, manager of sports department of a large women's store said recently. he colors are bright, but so tfully muted that they are y," Miss Geddes averred. ig this year," she continued, eds, whites, blacks, and par- arly muted colors. These in- such colors as the muted 1, which is subdivided into or logan green,...…

November 15, 1959 (vol. 6, iss. 4) • Page Image 16

…. Timel. N HIS WITTY, provocative play, Major Barbara, George Bernard Shaw astutely predicted the growth of the materialistic suburbs in which the suburbanites no long- er have to devote their every thought and activity to the sole job of simply keeping body and soul together. Thanks to social reform, the material aspects of living would be put into good con- dition; instead it would be the+ spiritual that would suffer from1 malnutrition. So ...…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 3) • Page Image 16

… - 4 1 11 lmm x 'BUMP' SGC-Where To Go Next? (Continued from Preceding Page) members of kis family treat each PERHAPS Bump's attractive other." wife, Barbara, explains his Bump still keeps in close con- personality best. tact with his brother Pete, a fast- "His own family is very close. rising head coach at California. I think the reason why he gets All the Elliotts, i n c 1 u d i n g along with people so well is that Bump's two other broth...…

November 17, 1957 (vol. 68, iss. 53) • Page Image 16

… Ben hahn -/ A Look at the Works and Writings of America's Fo Contemporary Graphic Artist Childrenrs Psyc hiatric Hospital It Treats the Disturbed, Helps Them Adjust to a Normal Society By GERALD LUNDY WHAT HAS our society done - indeed, what is society doing - to adjust the psychologically disturbed child to a r.ormal com- munity life?i The answer exists at the Uni- versity in the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute. In this Institute, which rea...…

November 06, 1955 (vol. 66, iss. 37) • Page Image 16

…Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY SS6 [ '0 jaQWaAON 'Aopi nS Sunday,; November 6,1-955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . The Problem of Integration International INDIAN DANCE Center By ARLENE LISS MRICAS have long pictured themselves as warm, friendly people interested in strangers. Yet in attempting to explain the lack of acceptance of foreign students on campus, one of them remarked, "but the Americans are cold, is it not?" How can one explain the f...…

November 06, 1955 • Page Image 16

…Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY -Sunday, November 6, 1'955 Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Sunday. November 6. 1955 Football 2. Of fen s( {EDTOR' it 5055 ' i a-ooins i(- (1 a~l n each layb. Hostv, tsar ad of twosarttclest o tW- ie N s in 'eaco sentesit is usually possiblei ,. ssitem. pot' tSocto havte the ball eventually eatr-;ti. iecd by eey member of the back-v" By IERRIl' GREE1N field, and pmrhapa an end. , a In the last aricele we...…

November 11, 1956 • Page Image 16

…Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 11, 1956 AVE~L BUREAU C T A INC.' presents Act!. * STUDENT TOURS - to suit all budgets to all parts of the world. * HOLIDAYS-Make your reservations now!! Thanksgiv- ing, Xmas, Europe, etc. * HONEYMOONERS ... You find your mate and fix the date. We will make all the arrangements. * SKI TRIPS . . . anywhere there is snow. Act!!. * SPECIAL ROSE BOWL TOUR * Choice reserved seat to Rose Bowl game * C...…

November 17, 1957 • Page Image 16

…Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Sunday. November 17 197 Pa.eSixtee..THE.MICHIGAN DAILYvMAGAZINE Sundn, ,uvember 17 1+: Emily Di (Continued from Page 12) sors, of the sovereign self-suf- ficiency of the individual soul.j Testing the validity of self-reli-a ance by its application to the1 inner, rather than the social life, she became convinced of the E transcendental power and beauty of rational perception. Her poems are exercises...…

November 23, 1958 • Page Image 16

…THANKSGIVING DINNER The traditional feast Served Thursday, November 27 12:30 to 3:00 P.M. VOhe Corner louie S. Thayer ot Washington in Ann Arbor A block wnst of Rackham Bldg.-NO 8-6056 Sleep late ... Eat It's like BREAKFAST A Sunday morning-or any mor PANCAKES -35c HAM - 35c FRENI 2 EGGS-any style-30c BACON & also take-out orders * Try our HOMEMADE ICE CREAM - U BLeooks and chool LUTIIIIDI 1224 South University O o Man's Most Widely Practiced...…

November 01, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 17

…NIBER 1, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY w :wrr + .-r Olive Featured in Casuals; Expected To Rival Tan, Gray Continental Effects Showing in Casual Slacks: Khakis with Frontier Pockets, Beltless Backs New Continental Styles Treat for Students During Rain; Greatest Change Seen in Water-Proof Fabrics Entrance I Olive is the big news for men's fall fashions in the casual line. Sport shirts, flannels and khaki's will all feature this color which is e...…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 3) • Page Image 17

… s ITALIAN SPAGHETTI CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET ...to take out .. . * THREE DECKER SANDWICHES * HOME-MADE PIES AtNGELO'S RESTAURANT 1100 E. Catherine . . OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. . . 7 days a week 'SWESTINGHOUSE 5 STAR SERVICE 1-SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY in 1 Hour Wash, fluff dry, and SAVE FEATURING - 2-DROP-OFF SERVICE Drop off in the morning - Pick up the Some Afternoon. $1 for first 6 pounds - 12c each additional pound also 3-48-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 4-SAME-D...…

November 06, 1955 • Page Image 17

… Sunday, November 6, 955 Sudy oe,95THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seventeen The Continental MksaCmbc Mark IllIs An Attempt to Recreate A Classic of The Automobile World By JOEL BERGER model produced for the late Edsel ao a work of art and f or mechani-1 country, the Continentals are erill, both being uaed on the Lin- Ford. cal performance meeting the high- !cherished by car lovers who have coins of that time. ONE OF the finest cars ever pro- While ...…

November 17, 1957 • Page Image 17

…-Sunday, November 17, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE pnn :S ana Sage eventeen F. L. LUCAS: 'Literature & Psychology' I (Continued from Page T) These are ugly names for ugly discusses poetic justice, popular things, yet none of us is with- out traces of both. The fault of legends and romance. We often teRmnislyi rwn think of poetic justice as mani- the Romantics lay in growing Jesting itself only in tragedy, yet too obsessed by them. an ...…

November 23, 1958 • Page Image 17

… Casual Fashions from Hutzels featuring fashions for the College Miss . Mix 'n Match Coordinates After "5" Dresses Casual Dresses Sportswear t t plus a wonderful selection of sweaters COME IN TODAY open Monday nights till 8:30 301 SOUTH MA 0 NO 2-3147 Only the Finest Quality at Prices that are Fair ART DISPLAY-Two observers discuss an exhibit at the Academi - -- Museum of Art at the University of Bonn. Division of Germany I Reflected in Educat...…

November 01, 1959 (vol. 69, iss. 36) • Page Image 18

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY UD _____________.:w__.c_ af",'6.t'Akiyw:A WbYL'9 caa.glrvnw. ?'6 .+:.o . s a.-. ar",a%.Of.M.,..'a~V xV.'.. t,..s:'v"E NOVEMBER 1, 195 JADE MILLER Gamma_ Phi Beta ELAINE PORTNER Markley Hall MARIE STERN Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 tIatR PRINtttG 1 coul lg~ikXye tosa e o Jcobsnsi etyaos 'eX' s stude~ents. atte° ihgId u torpesn . nadget ac ere& . on~ cap to a t stop fas ions hSs I~~ inte 1~A\ ~aP ~ S~'T~~ allW~ tho laeerbuin role o...…

November 23, 1958 (vol. 5, iss. 3) • Page Image 18

… SGC 0 Group With a Lost Mission A Council Member Visions Two Roles Still Open to the Organization By DAVID KESSEL THIS ARTICLE is about the Student Government Council -its character(s), its problems, and perhaps its future. It is not a defense of, or an at- tack upon the group. It is an at- tempt at analysis from within, in- stead of the usual criticism from without. The point of view represented here is necessarily that of one in- div...…

November 06, 1955 • Page Image 18

…Page Eighteen FOOTBALL SAGAS: Yost, Steger And Grd History (Continued from Page 16) A. Stagg's arch-rival Chicago Ma- roons, was called "The Victors." Distant Journey, made by the Michigan is also the saga of the Czechoslovakian State Film Com- Little Brown Jug, a worthless pany shortly after World War II, piece of crockery that Yost brought by its captain Herb Steger - the up to Minneapolis for his team's Wolverines fought grimly back, water ...…

November 17, 1957 • Page Image 18

…Page Eighteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Runt4nv Wnvaml-tar 171 1 CAT CPU: Help for Youth } zf ,. J f (Continued froin Page 10) extent their disorder interferes with the learning process. In some cases, a psychological disorder has no effect on the child's ability to learn, in other cases the reverse may be true. "How else can you explain it when a kid wilth an IQ of 120 isn't able to read?" says the school's principal, Nick Long. ACCORD...…

November 23, 1958 • Page Image 18

…Gerian fication (Coi 0 ued from Preceding; a ( outnlent included not only the repulsion of Russia and the east- ,liberal arts such as philosophy, n a wt tit s nuaes and hist ry, but also e c riit l c mathematies and natural sciences. like the reaction to the mighty Nowadays, the latter two form chalke tseof American civiization S oparate dep>irtments, and the law ar e teted ground. Indeed, the hool srew to beco-te a depart- whole of German cul...…

November 06, 1955 • Page Image 19

… a. Sunday, November 6, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nineteen This Novel Will Remain I (Continued from Page 14) shoots Ray, and departs. ThisI scene is on a par, both as to its1 Violation of secrets. Adultery, meaningless and credibility, with violence and murder without ap- the "acte gratuit" of Gide. parent motivation are mirroredt before the reader's eyes.f Yet the reader does not ques- Simple, Unforgettable I tion the validity of the ...…

November 17, 1957 • Page Image 19

…ndoy, November 17, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE PnnP N inAtPoA m--oy Noeme 17 95 THE MIHIA DAL MAGAZ-IN-Euelieer OLISH STUDENTS: They RebuiltaCity (Continued from Page 5) Poland, people would be fight- ing to get a seat." Remarks Alex: "Typical social activity for an evening is for a group of students to get together Pnd discuss what~s important for Poland." Alex dd Maria believe tiat tremendous interest in Polish politics on the pa...…

November 23, 1958 • Page Image 19

…Artist in Society te w~i pienlity' and ad- NOT ALL of these, however-in (Continued from Page 12) probability, very few if any- will be as a result of being an sons which resulted. By the art- artist: lawyers, housewives, and istes storming against the conven- shop clerks are also liable to devia- tions and proclaiming the arts tions from the social norms. It is the realm of the different, the interesting, however, that when an field of the art...…

November 06, 1955 • Page Image 20

…Page Twenty THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 6, 19.5 AT A GILANCE f / hp , 4 ~ r Ne YO 0 1 I.1I)IY (C)fl/ niOli 'd^ 'l \ ir rl~ aI 1- I~ 0 o Yu4 uh1. '~COhS DOB IT BURBFR&Y COATS P'fANN ARBOA X~t b& r S ,C ' -. . - '. C: ' ^.J 4 aa' G' li ' ~ Gi ' .Y*G yu".- 1 N ... …

November 17, 1957 • Page Image 20

…Page Twenty THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Sunday, Novombw 17, 195 Page Twenty THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Sunday, Nov.mb.r 17, 1957a I N Greene's Ideas on Achieving Cleanliness: NUMBER FOUR IN A SERES m E aa NAVAJO KNEW - do you? Years a,,o, when Chief Sjttina-on-l lands saw the leaves turn brown, he k new winier was not rnany moons away. About the best hc could do, though, was squat down and mahe a sand painting. As be once put it: "Navajo ...…

November 23, 1958 • Page Image 20

…V.(lor, .:.ai .....- "vn fu{trm aS r e Greene's Ideas on Achieving Cleanliness: ONE IN A SERI ti. ;;v,:,G."n;.} . '.may ,, yy y - a } . ,*,. }, } r c.. ; .y} 5i . r 'r... ...r.;3:'i7irii::i r s'' G :. e ii, ': nsi 4"ariai& ' 'r tr'. fr rft. .? ,a J h' X .6'7 :..'...'' .'', ia .. '. ,. .+t' + ,v. ES W H IACH T N''HASA"? GREEE' CED C TD CREDIT CARD name address student no. _ GREENE'S CLEANERS, 1213 S. University for use at all GREENE'S locat...…

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan