…-. ~ -. -lw i w-,. J -- w w % - .- :- ' A PRECOCIOUS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by Yevgeny Yevtushenko, translated from the Russian by Andrew R. MacAndrew, E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1963, 124 pages, $3.50. THE WRITING of an autobiography presents many problems even for the oldest and most experienced of authors. For a young poet, thirty years of age, and a critic of post-Stalinist Russia, the task becomes exceedingly more complex. Fortunately, Yevgen...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Wolverine Icers Take Break in 1ho*10 Bernard Keeps Up Past Cagers Face Rough Road Slate . By DICK REYNOLDS Michigan's rampaging hockey team will take a break from its quest for the WCHA title this weekend when ithmeets Ohiof University and Ohio State on the road.1 The Wolverines, currently the1 top scoring collegiate team in th' nation with an 8.0 goal per game average, will...…
…THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964, TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ALM"JE4 Qrlv NCAA Tourney in 'M' Cagers' Future? BASKETBALL ROUNDUP: Georgia Tech Tops Vanderbilt By TOM WEINBERG The proverbial "we play them one at a time" has hit the Michi- gan campus and basketball coach Dave Strack. But, with the Wolverines sitting pretty on top of the Big Ten standings, Strack, like everyone else, can't help but look to...…
…FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 14, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE -' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA1'4T~ a czA&L, oc, Matman Stowell Goes for Pins 'M' Swimmers Invade Dangerous Minnesota By MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI If you have ever felt that the only way to diplomatically deal with the Russians is to get out there and fight like a wrestler, then maybe you'll think that Michigan's Chris Stowell is just what the State Department needs. Stowell...…
…SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Michigan Ieers Bop Hapless MSU, 7-2 71' Grapplers Clip Iowa, 15-9 By JIM TINDALL In a rough, hard-fought hockey game, Michigan's Wolverines top- pled the MSU Spartans 7-2 at the Coliseum last night. This was a key victory for the' Blue,'putting them in sole posses-1 sion of first place after Colorado College beat Minnesota 8-4, Fri- day n...…
… TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, F1ZRUARY 18, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Thinclads Bank on Balance, DepthICERS AVENGE: Wolverines Sweep Loyola, Louise For NCAA Cv By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Defending cham- pion Chicago Loyola and eight By STEVE GALL Consistent Cliff Nuttall, Big Ten "This isn't the best team I've hurdles king, although pressed had, but it is certainly better than hard by ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THE EXTRA POINT by JIM BERGER aU Bad Belters No More Hockey is a game of finesse, quick reflexes, superlative skating" and teamwork. It is also one of the roughest games imaginable, and if you don't believe it, go down to the Michigan Coliseum tonight or tomorrow night and watch the war 'on ice between Michigan and Minnesota. The Wolverines and Gophers have a tradition for rough and tumbl...…
…( ,L §:d: .:.a,..... ... " 9 ...:.?.x.:..: ":: .._ ... ..¢,.e,.::..:w>..rr.>. ...,::r: :r" . .. ..... .xx.... ...... x ........ .. aa.. .r... . .:. A^..^<::r x er n ::or:. ,&4 ...T ry ry t : y , ..:.. ...... . y yy, y/ry .y4. :4:i.v u:.vvvlles }}yuv;Iv :.v... ::. Fvt e 3.Mw.w:: ,t / }}> i,+..v } u ! u (( y , / , ; ^. py p} N{W'eh A' ..iiY iu...n S L. M {.v.....ilii'.MRiAYYUi.F.::N 3'"rn..:..C\ + .............r }NN..:n...,...' v'..nF.{::?'. i>W...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 71934 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~. l~L~& s-avJaa.ssa+s a a+aatavvraav.a, as avV Ja ica0 Jam s'Gee EASTER VACATION IN JAMAICA at a Very Low SPECIAL RATE 8 Days of SUN and FUN Leaving via JET plane from Detroit . . March 21 Returning .. March 29 I* * Price Includes: ROUND TRIP AIR FARE VIA JET o Deluxe Hotel accommodations, at fabulousI RUNAWAY BAY HOTEL, directly on the Bl...…
… RIH THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1964 EIGHT THE 1WICHIGANT flAtLY : Panhellenic Announces Sorority Pledge Classes (Continued from Page 2) '66; Lesley G. Woodruff, '67; Deanne K. Yek, '67, Lynda J. Mills, '66; Nancy A. New- house, '67; Jarrett S. Parker, '67; Su- san J. Powell, '67; Beverly J. Read, '67; Beverly A. Reed, '67; Janice Lynn Rinne, '67; Barbara L. Schumm, '67: Jean A. Segerlund, '67; Lynn E. Stone, '67; Chris...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEDRUARY 1 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1961 19G1 .. _ BUILT-IN MYSTERY: Announce New Contraceptives By STEVEN HALLER The latest breakthrough in the development of the perfect birth control device consists of a num- ber of plastic intrauterine contra- ceptives of various shapes which all have a built-in mystery. The mystery is that although it is generally acknowledged that they ...…
…EMGT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1664 EIGHT TUE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1S64 PACE, STAFF, BOOKS: 'U' Library Projects Needs for Future 4DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) estimates of Library needs in 1968 and 1975 in the following areas: -Book acquisitions, an estimat- ed total of $800,000 to be spent in 1968 and $1 million in 1975; --Staff additions for reader services, technical services and admin...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUES~DAY,1FEBlRUTARY .v 10 i44 ...va.raa.iCAJL aeL;i"JLVRJ.MAV-X.10) 1U09E DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Uni* versity of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Build- ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre- cedingf publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for ...…
…PAGE EIGHT TAE MICHIGAN IiAII.Y yc r tT. a v PA E EI H T U M C °,, b 1TT.-~ .-' 4, aU-c. ' a vtP IU j v U.W 1 a ._..... FRIDAY V, SPACE FLIGHTS: Berry Notes Role of Medicine -' By ROBERT JOHNSTON Weightlessness is still the big- gest unknown factor in manned space flight, Dr. Charles A. Berry, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's chief med- ical doctor for these programs ex- plained. Visiting the Medical Center un- der th...…
…} C) ) b 4 ij4C C ~~4-3 -4 0~ C ~ C3 H bb '1: .o - c u wu > cu) 4-t 130 0Cu cflu cu 10. 43 ci) o- Cu Ou CddC 0NCu CCi OC ~c 0 a- C0 -0 CU) C 4.r Pu 0'.a A u tin H 4-4 4 . c Cu u W $ r: b)0 -4 Cu ci) 9.0 0 0 0 43 0 41 W) H Cd~ a) O4 tea 0 O44 . a +0 434 -4- Cua, bb Vcu 4-DCu)~C 4.-, i ~ Cu C) U asC ;-4 b 4, 41 (1) 4. * G ejj 0 p-1 ca4 Cu~ u H1 O.4 0 i) H -r C)743 N4 4 dyI . Q V3 cuO cdiO 54 N as ObD O M 4 <C .., r/2 (3 ) Q 43 o bf...…
…r w - wu -~ - ~ww - - -w w -w w w w ~ MAGAZINE Vol. V, No. 7 Sunday, February 16, 1964 J$;:~? 4~ I STEERING COMMITTEE: Diane Lebedeff and Richard Keller Simon, Co Chairman; Lawrence Lassing, Kenneth Winter, Thomas Copt, Michael Sottinger, Mitchell Greenwald, Ronald Martinez, David Block, William Benoit. STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL: Russell Epker, Thomas Smithson, Sherry Miller, Douglas Brook, Michael Knapp, Raymond Rusnak, Fred...…
…..*W - -. -r - - -. :,.- ° .., , GERMAN LITERATURE T( Mobile Painting No. 32 by Jerry Okimoto 22" x 52" THE MUSEUM OF ART The Abstract World of the New Formalists BY MIRIAM LEVIN T HE EXHIBITION of New Formalist works presently at the Museum of Art (through Feb. 9) provides several inter- esting perspectives on the hard-edge world of abstract painting. Viewing the eight artists as a group, one notices that they are not all really fo...…
…-+.."R ]rr- mr The Jitichiga tbvi4 MAGAZINE APPEARING TWICE MONTHLY REPRESENTATIVES of all three segments of the Universitycorn munity -- administration, faculty, and students - will gather at the Michigan Union next weekend, Feb. 21-22, for the second Conference on the University. The first Conference was held in May, 1962. IMAGE AND THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE 'U': OVERALL PHILOSOPHY By Peter Rosen-Runge ., .. Page 2- IMAGE AND RESPONSIBILITY...…
…vl a a c3 C ) SbA ~4"{ ;.-4 41 0 ,.a - 'a a c3.-- OC o o 7, 4 ) C 43 o Cd ' C d? u 4-> U ic''' el OC C U~~~ 44 4- Ei oG3 Oa U 3l -+30 43 C) C) pp 4-4~ 1 tl t Y Z c4. o ::f 0 ; ~l o 0C) C)~ ~ ~ Q :5~~ . ~D 0U 30 . O 0Cd ''" + VU - -4~4~4~430 4-4 V w CC44 4- 04 U C)v OC~l 0 44 &0 4C) a U ,44 .0 r- 1 2. 40 O 43o"-eD' vC)a 'O cad C)C0C 04p3C) 4 NH '.440 I N -4 Q 4- e C j oi N). .0 0 4 4 p 2 o ~C) .010 ~4 4 -4 + 4 C i R t . t a t i a 4J. i o...…
…tO C "'a 0 Id - I.. dt Y -.4 N C co o .* C, ScD' CD c+ e i 0 ScD 0 '1 CD a 00 n CD .r 10 50 CD 00 0a~t M a CD «. CD m 'z ' -4. CD oco ~CD ~02. CC+~ PCDCD 'i 1 I< CDC-t- 90 9 C -10 r' s D cD C0D CC tq PVID CD raC+4 D CD C P 09p CD * 0.CD CD C' -04 CD o 00 tQ t 'T. o, CD (D 0. CD9, CD C o d Cl-' C ar~ - 0 , C- G0 0can o CD '' C's- I-I 0 ' ' 90 C-Icc r 0 0 is '-1' CD 0 0 El CD 0 90 C) 0. 10 '0 . cD^ 0 CD Cet- 0 ca 0 Q CD am - C...…
…... . - By ALAN GRASS CONCERN with the content, signifi- cance, and popularity of individual courses can often pose difficulties for universities intending to give attention simultaneously to formal organization of curricula and effective integration of classes into overall programs. There is indeed room for improvement in this area and suggestions concerning (1) -Faculty Organization, (2) Facilities, and (3) Administration may help effect ...…
…-: Im :: , I - -7,I.I-I1 1 >--s ... ..t- POLICY-MAKING AT THE UNIVERL I. Direction of 'U' II. Origin and Administration By DAVID MARCUS DECISION-MAKING at the University is an extremely complex and diffuse process. Even seemingly simple decisions must often go through many levels of consideration before a solution can be made final. Formal delegations of power rarely describe the intricate and delicate processes involved just as they oft...…
