PAGE EIGHT. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946 m Band Quizz Kids Answer $64 Query, Try for $128 By MARION BLANCETT The University marching band knew all the answers at the Iowa- Michigan football game yesterday, as they performed several colorful formations during half-time. The band's maneuvers were built around the theme of the popular ra- dio program, "Take It or Leave It." The details of the presentation were TREO'S !57addl PANTIE GIRDLE Here again . . . this superior pantie girdle with saddle-like crotch shaped to conform to true figure contours . . . It will not shift, ride, or bind .. . Assures- maximum comfort and complete action-freedom ... The perfect sports girdle! Size 25 to 28 . . . Pair $6.50 8 NICKELS ARCADE Phone 2-2914 kept secret until half-time in order to surprise the spectators. "Entry of the Gladiators" After the band entered the field playing "Entry of the Gladiators," Bill Faker, master of ceremonies, strolled out to the microphone play- ing "Whispering" on his accordion. Faker then asked the $4 question, "What do you associate with the word hybrid?" The band responded by forming the word "corn" and playing the "Iowa Corn Song." The $8 question was, "What state is so well known for its fine varieties of corn?" The answer to that one was the spelling out of "Iowa"ato the ac- companiment of "On Iowa." All Right So Far The reply to the $16 query, "Can you remember something else for which Iowa was famous?" was the formation of a pig. "After that pig came to Michigan, what happened to him?" A few bars of a funeral march and the formation of a football took care of the $32 question. Then came the $64 stickler, "Who will bring home the bacon today?" The famous block "M" and the play- ing of "The Victors" as well as the alma mater "Yellow and Blue" was the correct answer here. Too Bad for Army Faker, however, had a special $128 question, "Who's going to win the Army-Michigan game next week- end?" to which the band replied with "The Victors" as they left the field. Drum major during the half-time events, Lynn Stedman, Jr., attended the University in 1941, '42 and '43 be- fore entering the Navy. Stedman, married and the father of two chil- dren, expects to receive a degree in business administration next Febru- ary. Norman Pollard, '49E, acted as drum major in the pre-game cere- monies, which included a trumpet fanfare, formation of a block "I" to honor Iowa and flag raising. Increased in size to 115 members, the University marching band num- bers 96 veterans among its musicians, according to George Cavender' Aeronautical Scientists The first meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will be held Wednesday in the Michigan Union. Prof. Williams, of the aeronautical ngineering department, will speak on "New Propulsion Developments for Aircraft and Missiles." Highlights On Campus- French Club Meeting ... The first meeting of "Le Cercle Francais" will be held at 8 p.m. Tues- day in Rm. 305 of the Union. Prof. Charles E. Koella, faculty director of the group, will give an informal talk on "Where Does France Go?" There will be an election of officers and group singing followed by a social hour. All students on campus, including freshmen with one year of college French or the equivalent, are eligible for membership. Foreign students interested in French are also wel- come as members. * * * Judiciary Committee . . . In order to take 'the first steps of disciplinary action for under- classmen who did not turn in il- licitly-obtained tickets, the Judic- iary Committee of the Student Legislature will meet at 3 p.m. to- day in the Union. * * * Polonia Society To Meet Polonia Society will hold an or- ganization meeting for old and new members Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Center. Membership in the Society is op- en to all persons of Polish descent. Officers for the coming year will be nominated and elected at the meeting. Plans for the coming year include toboggan parties, picnics, lectures, and a choral group. Established in 1938 as a society of Polish Engineering Students, the Society was later enlarged to include students in all colleges of the Uni- versity. * * * First Concert at Center . . The International Center will hold its first record concert of the semester at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the lounge of the Center. The con- cert is open to the public. * *. *k Social Night at Verein ... The Deutscher Verein will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day in Rm. 319, Michigan Union. Games, singing, and other enter- tainment will comprise the program, a Gemutlicher Abend (social even- ing). All German students are cord- ially invited, according to Roger C. Norton, new faculty adviser for the Verein. Grad Reception Will Welcome Dean Sawyer An open house in honor of the new Graduate School dean, Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, will be given by the Gradu- ate Student Council at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday in the Rackham Building. The Men's Glee Club, under the di- rection of Prof. David Mattern, will open the program by leading the au- dience in singing a group of Michi- gan songs. Then President Ruthven will speak and introduce Dean Saw- yer. Prof. Warner Rice, director of the library, will discuss a library famil- iarization tour for graduate students being sponsored by the council. Fol- lowing these talks, the executive committee of the Graduate School will hold a reception in the Eaft Con- ference room. Refreshments will be served and dancing and other enter- tainment will be provided for. Dallas Hawkins, president of the Graduate Student Council, invites all members of the graduate faculty, their families and all graduate stu- dents to attend. This is the first council function of the season. Grad Library Tour A tour of the General Library, stressing information of particular interest to graduate students will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4 p. m. The tour is being sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and is ex- clusively for graduate students. Li- brary personnel pill inform the stu- dents of the special collections and bibliographies in the library. Lit- erature will be given out explaining the library facilities and then the students will be taken around the building. Appointments for Senior Pictures Open to Nov. 4 Appointments for senior pictures for the 1947 'Ensian will continue to be made throughout the time that photographs are being taken. Appointments may be made at the Student Publications Building. A $2 deposit is required. COI When you COME to SWEATERS Come to COLLINS We've every type imaginable . . Bermuda knits, shetlands, nubby knits, angoras in regulation lengths and longies. Pullovers or cardigans yarns. Siz Pi "I i ir X 1' ..# ti. " C 1r i & - n from soft Autumn-hued es 32 to 40. LULLOVERS from 5.95 ARDIGANS from 7.95 1 t ,. ?;: ,. ,.;> >r :: ' j 1 ti