…K BOOKS, FEATURES, FASHIONS, SPORTS t t SUNDAY MAGAZINE Sunday, October 16, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY n Page One C CRANBROOK The Gift of a Wealthy Publisher Has Changed the Cultural Face of Michigan Y. , t Y' 3> 1 £: k ^ 1' l:' r_ x ., >: , , : ' '" . . c t " fi Ss x, ; , 5 z , ,,_ f , . y i J 3 mss.'. 9 i J{ + Encompassing six institutions, the name Cranbrook has come to be synonymous with a unique type of liberal education See Pag...…
…Page Two - ............. i:ti .,....... .:F bi' : ; ::.V ;{ " '': ;.. } :-: FOOTBALL . . FASHIONS .... AND FARM POLICY PRETTY PROFILES /014 CCa a Cam/o uM t z on-the-go CAR COATS Smart, new-length coats the sports car crowd dotes on. Water repellent cotton poplin lined with alpaca-and-wool. Clever side vents, flap pockets, leather buttons, knit wristlets. In red, navy or natural. Sizes 8 to 18. £ i i*J i6.95 Other Car Coats 14.95 to 3...…
…Sunday, Oct-to m" Page Three Parity, Charity larity 1y KENNETH E. BOULDING raise the awkward question of Professor of Economics Justice. If we are to have income supports for farmers, why not for 1. FARMERS HAVE been grum- Te' heses on Agricultural Policy everybody? Why should poor farm- bling for at least 6000 years, not ers be helped and not poor shop. wholly without justification. It is keepers or professors? the food-and-fiber surplus from...…
…Page Four The Mountain People From the Kentucky Hills To a Detroit Housing Project x: By ROY AKERS with a dream or Max, the young w - bride, who was ever in quest of "T'L DOLL LIAKERt is a mag- one. nificent book filled with many e v wondrou kids o thngsand The very finest work in "The wonderous kinda of thinga and Dollmaker" is the characteriza- people. Between its covers one tion of little Cassie and Max. Cas- fnds the sumac, dogwood and wil...…
…Sunday, October 16, 1955 -ae v Y Page Five How Good Is A Brain Machine? Half a million dollars for a high-speed automatic computer also purchases human-like problems By DICK LAING treatment is the same. The prob- LECTRONIC computing mach- lem is "got out in the open." The Ines, developed during World machine, after it is cleared of the War II to process large amounts disturbing problem, is given a test of data, proved a spectacular suc- rout...…
…Page Si Sunday, October 16, 1955 "Now, 35, suppose you owned a grocery,..." t, ...MY WIFE ... ...FRON THE FIRE" "A MILLION DOLLARS...... T O ANYON... ... W1O SAYES ... needs help from Dykstra the show- Dykstra's popularity, of course, man, and, except for two or three is very easily understood by any- /* lectures a semester, gets it. one who has watched him teach ox, ,l "I've been told,"says Prof.Ger- with "hypo ." These are hypo- aIl O. D...…
…Page Sevet f S D-" DESCENDING PO( CRANBROOK TOUR Twenty.miles northwest of dowVntown Detroit are located a church, three private schools, fine libraries, an academy of art and an institute of science. This is Cranbrook -- a striking illustration of what philanthropy can accomplish. By DEBRA DURCHSLAG alL It includes day students and Daily Magazine Editor boarders, and the emphasis in either case is on individual atten- is a go tion. The scho...…
…Page Eight Educational Objectives (Contimied from Page 7) of art-the e planned :mrom the brook ventures, initiated in 1930. beginning'a a e creative 9 It was originally planned as a ability to riprn BF rnside, Kings- supplement to the private school wood and Crarh k have all been programs, but it ias soon evident formulated closely around the fine that its facilities served a -ider arts. need. Handsomely housed by Saar- When Saarinen, Carl Mi...…
…Sunday, October 16, 1955 Academy Plan STAFF includes people like Maija Grotell, head of ceramics, a top ceramist who is asked to ex- hibit so often that she has to keep a list to make sure that she doesn't send the same pot to the same place twice. The deep appreciation of their craft by instructors like Miss Gro- tell is evident. When we came in, she had a small square of clay in her hands, fingering and smooth- ing it as she talked to us. An...…
…Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 16, 1955 :I Pageten{ I ?> Q=}~ O O ) <! ~ CY) ( THE MCHIG N D IY Sunday, October 16, 195S'!<G C) V 0 d 0 Q Q 0 0 d 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 d d 0 0 d Q '0 p a ' 0 i0 Boston Symphonly Records on RCA Victor 4r * * a. * i. JIIARI,S 7+ N Cl!, Director Boston Symphiony Orchiest,'a -- Appearingy at Hill Atulitoriim Monday, Oct. 24 . . 8:30 P.M. NLIV 0.I1I0 PI1,0 I( II. I '114'1F...…
…W, 0- lw lw Sunday, October 16, 15 THE MICHt(GAN r)AILYv IunIlI (TetIhI I 95'r-I-- 'J" 1 L T-Paqe Eleven Dignity nd Sensationalism achin Has Brainpower In The English Press Of Moth (Continued from Page 5) By GEOFFREY DE DENEY Daily Mirror, and the same applies TIE BEST reportng to be found the world would read the Guard- The machines ae getting more to the Sunday Expres inits dailyT is in The Times and Manches- ian. The Sunday equivalents o...…
…rte Tweve H IHG N DIYSnaOtbr1,15 f THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 16, 1955 The Popular Orchestra From Boston ...... ........ - .................. .......... ........... ............... reenes' _1 ''i '.'A :.a : -:l ;:1 .r : NEW BRANCH -SOUTH UNIVERSITY Cash & Carry Only By DAVID KAPLAN Daily Feature Editor FOR ALMOST three quarters of a century, the Boston Sympho- ny Orchestra has represented the rich musical stature and traditio...…
…Sunday, October 16, 1955 THE ~l HIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 16, 1955 THE 'MLNIGAN DAILY A Closer Look at Footbail 1. Offensive Formations Sused much mo ex n ythan the others. SINGLE Wi G (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first discussion of the defensive play. From the stans tle tic wing in a series of articls esxplaimsome Ten th0co 01so ot.U The rules require the offensive formation as it i < iolayed at of the technicalities of football as it te...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Surlv rtn p :1 ti Z )S 'JU[IUUY.- %jutvueu IV, 17..)j ------------------ t K Individuality Is Their Beauty T ALL DE ENDS where you plal the emphasis-on what you wear i on who you are. Tag ,mot interesting and at- trace girls on campus dress with a flai that enhances their person- alities, Tlair clothes are appeal- mg, but what they wear never dominates the girl. Fashion magazines have their place, bM the really well-dre...…
…'" ,"' undoy, a 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Fifteen -Daily-Chuck Kelsey ELEGANT-Linda Shure, Wellesley transfer majoring in psy- chology, displays a graceful taste in her attire. She wears here a dress of simple refinement-smooth-fitting grey jersey with dramatic grey and white stripes. Ey Dietrich Myth of Womanhood Love's always been my game. quarter century, and, while it has ing in the front lines, unguarded play it how I may, not al...…
…Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, +u i b, 7-9 a Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunda~95~ Van B oven HaRts are Different! j War:3 r f a/] Kgl h WII 7K iia. mop of ryebriol 2s di Ffcree ..ti e colors ore 0005001, ( ~the bloc k has distincJive chreriostics.-{Heo Is a hot wi tfi, dividuolty ., a hot- that gives you ath-e oppearonce o the moro t discriminating dresser.y From 10.00 I OXXFORD CLOTH S DBB AS BURBERRY COATS A~eOK 01 DIV t …
