'THE MICHIGAN IAILY SATUR~DAY, U Deans Rate 'Henry V' Tops In Cinema Art New High in Filming Of Shakespeare Cited "Henry V" rates as a top mo- tion picture from dramatic, ar- tistic and musical standpoints, three University deans agreed yes- terday in comments on the techni- color film to be presented here Wednesday by the Office of Stu- dent Affairs. "As the best motion picture of a Shakespearean play ever pro- duced, 'Henry V' has set the standard for all future Shakes- pearean production," Dean of Students Erich A. Walter declared. Attesting to the film's "superior artistic quality," Dean Wells I. Bennett, of the architecture school, said that the scenes were photographed "with a degree of finesse not yet to come out of Hol- lywood." He found particularly thrilling the method by which the audience was brought. into the Globe Theatre in the opening scene. From the musical viewpoint, Dean Earl V. Moore, of the music school, commented that the score was as outstanding as the dra- matic work and the diction of the performers. Written by one of the most distinguished of contempo- rary English composers, William Walton, the score is well-integrat- ed with the dramatic action and yet is a fine piece of music on its own, Dean Moore declared. Tickets for the movie, which will be shown at 3:15 and 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hill Auditorium, are being sold at $.90 and $1.20 for the matinee, and at, $1.20 and $1.80 for the evening performance. The Hill Auditorium Box Office is open for sales from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. Band Works Hard and Long Eleven-Minute Show Takes Week's Sweat (Continued from Page 1) lined, copies are presented to squad leaders. They are in charge of from eight to 10 men apiece, it's their job to figure out how t get their men to the next for- mation with a minimum of dif- ficulty.I After Prof. Revelli has spent several hours selecting musical numbers to fit the formations, the staff at the music library gets busy ferreting out enough copies for the 131 members of the band. California Call Sometimes efforts to secure a number are fruitless, as was the case last week, when a long-dis- tance phone call to California brought only the information that "San Francisco" was no longer published. After the preliminaries have been completed, the band begins its Monday through Friday re- hearsals, plus a Saturday morn- ing pre-game session. The first rehearsals are held in Harris Hall's auditorium. Then the band moves to the field, where many hours are spent polishing the formations and coordinating them with the script, which is read by John Carroll of the Uni- versity Broadcasting Service. Dean Stevenson Goes To Washington Meeting z Dean Russell A. Stevenson of the business administration school, will attend a meeting of Secre- tary of Commerce Harriman's committee on small businesses, to be held Monday through Wednes- day, in Washington, D.C. Dean Stevenson will then pro- ceed to New York to participate in a meeting of the committee on a Survey of Business Education of the American Council of Educa- tion. Students To Go To Conference At TU' Camp Approximately 70 students from the Michigan Christian Fellowship group will leave today for the University Fresh Air Camp at Pat- terson Lake to join students from other campuses throughout the state in the annual two-day Mich- igan Fall Conference of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. IVCF, the International parent organization of the local group, has scheduled Dr. W. Robert Smith, philosophy instructor at Dubuque University,' and Dr. T. Norton Sterrett, former mission- ary to India, as speakers on the two-day program. U' Professors Will Discuss StudentRating "Student Evaluation of Faculty Services" will be the discussion topic of this semester's first meet- ing of the campus chapter of thej American Association of Univer- sity Professors, to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Union. Prof. Amos Hawley, of the sociology department; Prof. Frank Huntley, of the English depart- ment; Prof. Clark Trow, of the School of Education, and Prof. Franklin Johnston, of the Medi- cal School, will be the principal speakers at the meeting. A question and discussion period will follow the main program. CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Engineers' Group .. . An organizational meeting fco a proposed campuL s cater of 1he American nS3.iet.v of H. kH v J A: S ni i ian church immediately follow- ij-g the game today, Members a tid their frieiids are wveome. * * * Ve set Un vis tiol car ing gar gin At calocey V1r g tl~ ntilating Engineers has been Newman Club . . . for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the The Newman Club will holdl Lion. Open House immediately after the Prof. Axel Maim, faculty ad- game today in the clubrooms at or for the proposed organiza- St. Mary's Chapel. Refreshments n, plans to help set up the will be served. mpus chapter and aid it in gain- * admission to the national or- nization. (illon eci R l.l .. The meeting is open to all en- Selections by Bach, Schu- eering students. mann and Glauser will feature S* * the regular Sunday afternoon Testminster Guild carillon recital by Prof. Percival Price at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Westminster Guild will have The program includes "Sleep- wiener roast at the Presbyter- ers Wake!" and Preludes 1, 5, 11. 17 and 18 by Bach, and Schumann's Melody, Little Storv. Mignon and the Happy Farmer. "Compositions for the Carillon" by Glauser and four English folk songs are on the program as well. jjj Qgg* * * Alpha Chi Sigma.. . Alpha Chi Sirma, professional chemical fraternity, will hold a house-warming at its recently ac- quired headquarters. 1319 Cam- bridge, at 8 p.m. today. The fraternity, which has not had a house for the past three years, has extended invitations to members of the chemistry and chemical engineering faculties to attend the affair. a *1 FR ED WARING p ENNSYLVANIANS FIRE SWEEPING HIGH SCHOOL-Firemen play water on blaze sweeping through top story of the Benjamin Franklin High School in Philadelphia as the first of 20 fire companies arrived to fight the flames in the 50-year-old structure. More than 2,000 students marched safely from the building, situated in downtown Phila- delphia. (AP Wirephoto). DISTRUST DEEPENS: U.S. Is Losing Reputation In Indonesia, Roberts Says AND HIS S P O N S O R E D Un weij of flKic/4i ,a BY THE Menie flu I I '4 e -1 By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Repeated reports from the Ori- ent indicate strongly that the United States, preoccupied with its Russian conflict and frequent- ly inept at dealing with less high- ly developed peoples, is losing its reputation. Take Indonesia for instance. There the early Dutch pursued one of the most shortsighted co- lonial policies on record, exploit- ing the people virtually to the point of slavery and giving practi- cally nothing in return for the re- sources shipped away. For the last century they have been improv- ing but very slowly. Before the war there was a scat- tering of Communist activity. During the war there was native collaboration with the Japanese. Since then they have been fighting for independence. Whatever the merits of the dis- pute, the Indonesians undoubted- ly expected at least moral support from a United States which for so many years has represented the embodiment of liberty. Instead, this is what the Indo- nesians think they have learned, according to a letter from an American observer who has spent the last several years in the Orient and recently left Indonesia: "The U. S. is interested primar- ily in maintaining the status quo ante bellum. Revolutionaries are to be treated firmly and existing governments given all possible aid in a quiet manner. This is nothing new. But what is new is the feel- ing, echoed by several nationalities in this part of the world, that Rus- sia offers nothing better. "The Indonesians look neither to Russia nor America for help, feeling that those countries are engaged in a straight game of power politics. The British, on the other hand, have been quietly trying for sev- eral years to settle the situation like they did the one in India, and have thus retained good will in Indonesia. a- 11 JOE MARINE The Pennsylvanian's outstanding baritone singer. )' 1(7[L * * i iA 1- A ILL MAI FRED WARING Retun to Michigi Renrns /M ig an 25 years after his first success, the 1921 )-lop. POLEY McCLINTOK Frog-voiced drumner. JANE WILSON L)ric soprano. jU STU CHURCHILL Former University of Michigan student. I 1 I LI Save Time and Gas JOAN WHEATLEY Phi Beta Kappa turned ballad singer. ANN ARDOD A NK Send Mail Orders for tickets to THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB MICHIGAN UNION, ANN ARBOR 101 SOUTH MAIN 330 SOUTH STATE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 * * * Proceeds will be used to establish the U. of M. Men's Glee Club Scholarship Fund III Where the Campus Gets Together - TICKET PRICES MAIN FLOOR 1ST BALCONY 2ND BALCONY $2.40, Tax inc. SOLD OUT $1.50, Tax inc. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I HILL AUDITORIUM For over half a century we have. . . OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 8:30 P.M. " FOUND OR RETURNED LOST ARTICLES. * OBTAINED COUNTRY-WIDE RIDING POOLS. " BROUGHT RESULTS IN HELP WANTED AND \A/ATEl This advertisement is sponsored by the following Ann Arbor Merchants: SITUATIONS ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE CHESTER ROBERTS GIFT SHOP 11111 U 'I 'ul11 I) ff