THE MCHMGAN DAILY

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sientists

Ann Arbor Goblins, Ghosts on Prowl

Show Work

On Weather
By JOHN FISCHER
The University's meteorological
laboratories gave an open house
yesterday afternoon in the East
Engineering Bldg.
The exhibit was divided into
two parts, in the first part were
displays of research projects and
the other part showed equipment
used in teaching and gathering
meteorological data.
Exhibit Instruments
E x a m p e s of thermometers,
barometers, precipitation and
wind velocity measurers, weather
ballons and many other instru-
mnents were shown. Two different
sizes of balloons were shown, one
which was capable of going up
85 thousand feet and the other
up to 125 thousand.
With the balloon was shown an
instrument that radioed back to
earth the temperature and rela-
tive humidity. A graph was shown,
showing the record of a balloon
which went up into the tropopause
-the upper part of the lowest
layer of the atmosphere.
The balloon went through a
cloud and indicated that the top
of the cloud was warmer than
the bottom as it was warmed by
the rays of the sun.
Prduce Tornadoes
Also, there were models show-
ing how clouds, fog, tornadoes, cy-
clones, hurricanes, typhoons, dust
devils, and water spouts were
formed, These models were of
relatively simple construction but
produced very convincing torna-
does and clouds.
Cloud seeding and weather ob-
serving methods also were shown.
The second part of the exhibit
concerned the UMRI and Willow
Run Research Programs. There
were displays of UMRI's projects
on "Atmospheric Diffusion Stu-
dies and Meterological Analysis,"
atmospheric pollution, and a
study of cloud droplet formation.
Display 'Project Michigan'
There was also a display on the
Willow Run Laboratories "Project
Michigan" This is the project
that earned the University an
award from the U.S. Army Signal
Corps for its research on combat
surveillance.
The exhibit was in two parts
because this coinhided with the
divisions of' the meteorological
laboratories. Part of the labora-
tories is under the UMRI and the
other part is in the civil engineer-
ing departmen. But the two
work very closy with each oth-
er, Gerald Gill, of the laboratories,
said.
Outside the East Engineering
Bldg. was a new instrument, a
weather radar unit.
-.
J'Jeend
Woner/and

AT LOW
STUDENT
RATES.
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NEW YORK CITY:
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The Savoy Hilton
The Waldorf-Astoria
The Plaza
WASHINGTON, D.C.:
The Statler Hilton
BUFFALO:
The Statler Hilton
BOSTON:
The Statler Hilton
HARTFORD:
The Statler Hilton

.-r T4 Jet .-v .-1 7[ . a vs

-Daily-William Kimball
TRICK OR TREAT - Goblins and ghosts and witches were in abundance last night as Halloween
loosed upon Ann Arbor all of the "underworld" spirits ... under seven years old. This little "gob-
lin" is demanding treats from the North Campus area. Promising all sorts of dire results if the
residents don't cooperate, this little demon managed to collect a pile of loot before scooting off to
the car where the "monster's" parents were carefully watching that no one should harm the devil..
A good time was had by all ... except the witches, they got sick.

PARENT INSTITUTE:
Overstreets To Lecture
At Annual Conference

(Ci

The featured speakers at the
20th annual Parent, Education In-
stitute to be held Wednesday at
the University will be the husband
Catastrophe
Old Judy, who remained true
to her feline taste for mice to
the very end, died yesterday at
the age of 24.
She passed away in her farm
home at Sergeantsville, N.J.,
leaving the American Feline
Society a bit upset.
"That was the second oldest
cat in the United States," Rob-
ert Lothar, society president,
said when told of the event.
Mrs. Newton B. Scrope, own-
er of the black, white and
orange puss, said Judy contin-
ued to catch mice as late as
last month. This involved a
little effort, because Judy was
working under a slight handi-
cap - she had only one tooth
left.
SGC Group
Plans Forum
Tomorrow
The Student Government Coun-
cil's International and National
Committee will hold its weekly
forum at 3 p.m. tomorrow, in the
University dining room of the
Union, Carol Holland, '60, an-
nounced,
The "seminar-type" group will
meet to discuss three topics which
are national, international or so-
cial issues, according to Miss Hol-
land, who is chairman of the SGC
committee.
Local Strings
To Perform
The Ann Arbor Civic Symphony
Orchestra will give its first pub-
lic performance of the year at 3
p.m. tomorrow in the Ann Arbor
High School auditorium.
Two members of the Univer-
sity's Stanley Quartet, cellist Prof.
Oliver Edel and violinist Gustave
Rosseels, both of the school of
music, will be featured in the pro-
gram.
Selections by Handel, Rimsky-
Korsakov and Hanson will be pre-
sented by the orchestra.

and wife team of authors, Harry
and Bonaro Overstreet.
Expected attendance at the In-
stitute, which will inculde speak-
ers and discussions scheduled
throughout the day, has been es-
timated at 600 persons by the'
University Extension Service and
the Michigan Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
The Overstreets will discuss
"Maturing the Husband and Wife
Relationship" at 10 a.m. In the
Rackham Auditorium.
They will also be the speakers
for a session at 2 p.m. in the audi-
torium at which "Maturing of
Parents Through Parenthood,"
will be the topic for discussion.

EGYPT:
Zoologist
To Speak
On Study
Prof. Henry van der Schalie of
the Zoology Dept. will speak on
his recent parasitology research
in Egypt at a science lecture sem-
inar at 8:30 a.m. today at Ann
Arbor High School.
The seminar is for any student
in Ann Arbor's public schools.
Following the lecture at 9:30
a.m. there will be a three-hour
science program for 45 selected
high school students,
In charge of the program is
John Rosemergy, science depart-
meht chairman for Ann Arbor
public schools .

Campus Newspaper Discloses
Football Betting at Ohio State

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Thisis a re-
print from the "Ohio State Morn-
ing Lantern" issue of Thurs., Oct. 30.)
Campus area spot card pushers
scurried for cover Wednesday in
the wake of a national expose of
gambling by students at the Uni-
versity of Michigan.
But not before the Lantern had
gathered a handful of the colorful
betting cards from a number of
sources.
Spot cards at Ohio State come
in blue, green, white and, natural-
ly, scarlet and gray. They are --
or were - available at barber-
Indian To Give
Library Talks
Prof. S: R. Ranganathan of In-
dia will deliver two lectures on
Monday under the auspices of the
library science department.
He will speak at 10,a.m. on "Re-
cent Developments in Classifica-
tion" and at 7:45 p.m. on "Library
Progress in India." Both talks will
be held in the Multi-Purpose
Room of the Undergraduate Li-
brary.
The professor of library science
is the author of many books in
his field, among them "Colon
Classification," which is a new
classification system designed to
meet the needs of many types of
libraries.
The book has had wide accep-
tance in India and the theory
underlying its construction has
contributed to present thinking on
classification problems.

shops, restaurants, haberdasheries
and pool halls close to campus.
No Involvement Indication
There is nothing to indicate,
however, that any Ohio State ath-
letes have ever been involved in
either the sale or the possession
of the cards.
A campus student in a position
to know estimates that between
30 and 45 per cent of Ohio State
male students participate in spot
card betting and that the "take"
from the weekly gambling grosses
$10,000 equal to that reported on
the Michigan campus.
Spot cards sell for a dollar,
though bets of $5 and $10 are
not unusual, the source reported.
A typical card lists 29 games. The
bettor may bet any number up
to 15 on a point rating basis. It
is possible to win $500 for $1, or
$2500 by picking 15 winners, and
betting $5.
Variations Appeared
Variations of the football spot
card have appeared- on campus
from time to time. There are bas-
ketball cards during the winter,
but these are on the wane due to
the frequent games played by
basketball teams.
At one time on campus an en-
terprising student had worked out
his own baseball spot card. Bet-
tors could pick any three batters
in either league. If the batters got
seven hits among them, the card
paid off.
A simpler way to bet football
currently in Columbus, it is re-
ported is to know the right phone
number. Bettors can pick any two
teams for a parlay. The payoff is
$11 for $5.


"Rutherford Cuthebertson 111"


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