WAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953




CHECKMATE:

I-

Events Today

'Chess Champion Shows His Skill

By WALLY EBERHARD
A champion showed his form in
a smoke-filled room at the Union
last night as only the quiet click-
ing of moving chess men broke the
silence.
Don Byrne, Grad., who won the
U.S. Open Chess Championship at
Milwaukee this summer, moved
quickly and smoothly about the in-
ner circle of two rows of tables as
he matched wits with 18 members
of the Michigan Chess club.
The champion defeated all 18
opponents.
Playing such a multiple game
is nothing new with Byrne and
he claims no special tricks or
gimmicks to help him in his con-
tests. He says he has played as
many as 40 at one time, but
could play more if necessary.
However, he remarked, it's a "bit
trying" to move continually
around the circle in such a fa-
shion.
Byrne seldom spent more than a
few seconds in front of each rival
as he made the rounds of the play-
ing circle. His stops became leng-
thier as the match wore on, but
hardly ever took more than a min-
ute.
* * *
THE "WHITE" chessmen were
used by Byrne in the match, giv-
ing him the offensive advantage
of having the first move in each
contest.
Club President John Penquite,
'57, said that Byrne was current-
ly rated number 11 in "national
chess rankings, but added that
this would change when revis-
ions are made to include the
summer championship matches.
Currently rated a "master"
chess player by the national organ-
ization, Byrne will probably ac-
quire a "senior master" rating
when the new evaluations appear.
This is the second highest rating
in the chess world.
* * *
BYRNE, 23 years old, was ini-
tiated into the game at the age
of seven but "didn't play much un-
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-Daily-Anne Dromeda
GAMBIT-Don Byrne, Grad., makes an opening move against one
of 18 opponents he faced in a simultaneous match at the Union
last night. Members of the University Chess Club provided the
opposition for U. S. Open Chess Champion Byrne.

til he got into high school" Byrne
completed undergraduate studies
at Yale University and is in his
second year of graduate studies in
English at Michigan.
The chess club at Michigan is
currently planning to affiliate
with the Central Michigan Chess

League, a non-collegiate organi-
zation, the president said. There
are possibilities of a future
match with the University of
Chicago, Penquite remarked.
Other club officers are Andre
Barr oso, '56, vice president; and
Charles Maurer, '54, secretary.

MSC TRADITIONS:
Pine Trees Hamper MSC
Students in Arb Equivalent

Prof. Leonard White of the Uni-
versity of Chicago political sciencec
department will speak on "Securi-1
ty Problems in Federal Govern-
ment" at 7:30 p.m. today in the
League.1
His talk will be presented under
the auspices of the Michigan
Chapter of the American Society
for Public Administration.
* * *
A one million dollar capacity
unit nuclear reactor to be built
here by the Michigan Memorial
Phoenix Project will be discuss-
ed by Prof. Henry J. Gomberg,
associate director of the pro-
ject, at 8:15 p.m. today in Rack-
ham Amphitheater.
The speech will be part of a
program sponsored by the In-
dustrial Mathematics. Society
with headquarters at Wayne
University in Detroit.
Prof. Ruel V. Churchill of
the Department of Mathematics
will act as master of ceremon-
ies for the program.
Sidney Giles, assistant Univer-
sity carilloneur will present a con-
cert on the Burton Tower Caril-
lon at 7:15 p.m. today.
Well known works to be per-
Blind Organist
Will Present
Solo Concert
Andre Marchal, noted blind
French organist, will appear in a
solo concert at 8:30 p.m. today in!
Hill Auditorium.
Marchal, organist of St. Eus-
tache Church in Paris is now on
a transcontinental tour following
numerous recital-tours in Europe
and Africa.
He first visited this country in
1930 when he played a series of
concerts in the Cleveland Museum
of Art, presenting nearly the en-!
tire works of Bach.
Sponsored by the Scool of
Music, today's concert will in-
clude works by Gabrieli, Couper-
in, Saint-Saens and Litaize. Chor-
al Prelude, "Wenn wir in hoch-
sten Nothen sein" by Bach and al-
so Trio Sonata No. 6 in G major
by the famous composer will also
be played by Marchal.
The program, which is open to
the public, is free of charge.
ICC To Rule
On Co-op Plan
A student-run, student-owned
cooperative apartment house may
be opened on campus next semes-
ter.
The Inter-Cooperative Council
will decide today whether to raise
its bid on a building, in which it
hopes eventually to be able to
house six married student couples,
according to Jack Hilberry, '56A,
president of 1CC.
The decision will be made at a
meeting of all ICC members at
7:30 p.m. today at Nakamura Co-
operative House.
The house under consideration!
is located at 803 E. Kingsley.

formed on the bells include Han-
del's Harmonium Blacksmith, Sex-
tette from Lucia de Lammermoor
and "My Heart at Thy Sweet,
Voice" from Samson and Delilah
by Saint-Saens.
* * *
"Languages and Dialects of
the Netherlands" will be discuss-
ed by R. W. Zandtvoort, Profes-
sor of English at the University
of Groningen, Holland, at a
meeting of the Linguistics Club
at 7:30 p.m. today in Auditor-
ium C, Angell Hall.
* * *
Henry Heydenryk, of New York{
City, will speak at 4:15 p.m. today
in Aud. B, Angell Hall on "Fram-
ing-'Right and Wrong."
The lecture, sponsored by the
Museum of Art, is being presented
in conjunction with an exhibit of
the same title which is in the
North Gallery of the Alumni
Memorial Hall.
Law Students
Elect Officers
In the Student Bar Association
election yesterday, John McDer-
mott, '56L and Jim McCrory, '55L
were chosen to head the freshman
and junior law school classes for
the coming year.
Other freshman officers elect-
ed include vice-president, George
Abel; secretary treasurer, Shirley
Armstrong and student bar com-
missioners, Harry Aid and Ray
Loeschrer.
Chosen Junior class heads were
vice president, John Bauknecht
and student bar commissioner
Doug Cutler. .
All officers will represent their
classes on the Board of Student
Bar Commissioners of the Student
Bar Association, a service organi-
zation for the law school.

SL Films
"The Foxes of Harrow" and
"Harvey" will be featured on
this' week's Student Legislature
Cinema Guild reviews.
"The Foxes of Harrow," star-
ring Rex Harrison, will be
shown at 7 and 9 p.m. today
and tomorrow in Architecture
Auditorium.
Starring Jimmy Stewart,
"Harvey" will be screened at 7
and 9 p.m. Saturday and at 8
p.m. Sunday in Architecture
Auditorium.
Business Men,
Professors
T'o Convene
Business leaders from all over
the country will join with eco-
nomics department faculty mem-
bers this weekend for a two-day
conference entitled "Analyzing
the Economic Outlook."
With an expected total attend-
ance of 150, the conference will
have lecture and discussion ses-
stons devoted to a study of the
methodology of predicting eco-
nomic developments. Prof. Gard-
ner Ackley, conference committee
chairman, said that while 1954
will be analyzed in particular,
greater emphasis will be placed on
general economic forecasting.
THE CONFERENCE will begin
tomorrow morning, with talks by
Prof. Ackley and J. C. Swartley
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. A similar
afternoon program is scheduled,
with a dinner at the Union after
which Prof. Simon Kuznets of the
University of Pennsylvania will
speak on "Long Range Factors in
the Short Term Outlook."
Concluding the conference will
be Prof. William Haber's lecture
on "The Labor Outlook for 1954,"
and an all-inclusive discussion.

'U' Students May Praetice
Teach Outside Ann Arbor

In the near future University
student teachers may be practice
teaching much farther away from
campus than Tappan Junior High
School.
A plan which would enable stu-
dents to practice teach in Grand
Rapids, Flint, Saginaw, Battle
Creek or Detroit is under consider-
ation in the education school.
RECENTLY, education students
have been asked to fill out a ques-
tionnaire to determine the extent
of student interest in the project.
The questionnaire asks first if the
student would be interested in the
project and then what type of pro-
gram he thinks would be most de-
sirable.
One part of the questaionnaire
asks if the student would be in-
terested in residence in anoth-
er city for an entire semester
with eight student teaching
credit hours given.
Another part concerns residence
in a city for the entire semester
securing 15 credit hours of under-
graduate professional work which
includes student teaching. The
third proposes a half semester on
campus and a half semester in an-
other city earning 15 hours of
pro-fessional credit.
"PROFESSIONAL credit" is ex-
plained by Dean Willard C. Olson


of the School of Education, as
courses, including practice teach-
ing, which fill the requirements
for a certificate in education.
Programs similar to this now
exist in Grand Rapids and Flint.
Graduate students living there
receive University credit through
the University extension service.
In Flint there are resident facul-
ty members and about 20 regular
University courses are offered. In
Grand Rapids only an education
program is offered.
If a program is set up enabling
students to practice teach in oth-
er cities, they will pay regular tui-
tion and will be responsible for
their own room and board, Dean
Olson said.
NOWS
is the time to go to Follett's
Bookstore for the most wonder-
ful selection of personal Christ-
mas cards in town. Fifty lines
to choose from. Get the best--
Get them at-
FOLLETT'S
State St. at N. University

V




YOU CAN'T7GEI I GI
MeR. How do you know when
your best foot's forward?

A"

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By DAN LESS
With a mass exodus of Univer-
sity students to East Lansing on
tap this weekend, here is a short
orientation on " MSC campus
adornments and traditions.
Like the University and its ar-
boretum, MSC has a "Pineetum"
(accent on middle syllable), lo-
cated on the east side of the cam-
pus along the Red Cedar river,
which divides the mile-square
campus.
* * *
HOWEVER, the Pineetum's
flora consists mainly of pine trees,
as the name implies, and its area
is much smaller than that of
Michigan's wilderness tract. The
Pineetum, like the Arboretum, is
the butt of much stale humor.
Near the northwest side of
Macklin Stadium, close to a .
parking lot, is a large stone

statue that's sure to be seen.
It is "Sparty," a Spartan war-
rior who signifies the bravery
and ruggedness of MSC football
players.
And State has on its campus a
small, but picturesque carillon
tower, by the name of Beaumont,
that bongs out the time of day
just like Burton, only not so loud.
There is a tradition about. this
tower.,
Before a freshman woman can
become an "official coed" of
MSC, she must be kissed in the
shadow of the Tower at mid-
night.
This custom is adhered to just
as little as is the University's tra-
dition of making freshmen women
"official coeds"-the ceremony of
osculation under the Engine Arch
at midnight.
There is a slight difference be-
tween the two schools, thdugh.
MSC does not seem to feel as
much apprehension as Michigan
does about women students "stay-
ing out late." State women-may-
be they're more mature-have 1
a.m. permission every Friday and
Saturday night.
Marketing Club
Industrial marketing and sales
programs will be discussed at the
Marketing Club meeting at 4 p.m.
today in Rm. 131 Business Admin-
istration Bldg.,

Your Balfour Store is ready
for Christmas . .. Are You?
COUNT THE DAYS . . . not too many to go, and there's that long list
of folks to be remembered . ..Mom, Dad and little sister, thenmthere's
brother, and of course the man or lady in your life . . . Come on in
and we'll help you decide what to give, and who knows . . . maybe
you can cross a good number of names off your list with gifts that
please and also meet your budget. Order early and avoid last minute
rushes, and untold disappointments . . . Orders placed now will be
here in time for the vacation, and the best feature of it all is, you
need not pay until the gift arrives.
We carry a complete line of quality merchandise, and invite your
inspection. SHOP EARLY, and SHOP WISELY!
Jewelry, Gifts, Novelties . . . Official University Rings
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
1321 South University Phone 3-1733

11

Once there was a Senior who was
Shy. (Look, this is a story. It per-
mits certain liberties with the truth.)
He'd call up a Girl, stammer in-
coherently through the Preliminaries,
gurgle helplessly through the Biclis-
pids, and hang up. Dateless. One day
his room-mate took him in hand.
"Herman, old buddy," he said, .. .
and unfolded a Plan.'
Next day the Big Girl on Campus
got a Telegram. A terse message.
Simply: "Will pick you up at eight
P.M. Friday. Regards. Herman H.
Glockenspiel." She was Intuckered
and waiting when Herman sheep-
ished up the steps of her Sorority
house.
"Are you Herman H. Glocken-

spiel?" she cooed. "Ulp," said Her-
man. "Ooooh," she said, taking his
arm, "I just love Original, Masterful
Men." Herman was on his way. t
Now Herman has more dates than
the Syrian Desert. Still makes 'em
all by Telegram. No fool, this Her-
man.
When you've got a Date in mind
-Whether it's with the Campus
Queen, a Smith Siren or a Big Mo-
ment Back Home-a Telegram has
the Man-of-the-world Approach that
pleases. Equally effective, too, for
birthdays, Mother's Day and Easter
Messages, congratulations, or yaps to
Pop for Cash, or to Sis to Airmail
you The Baggy Sweater. Just call
'Western Union and see.

I

122 Huron St. E.
Telephone 3-4221

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one bunched buttons... ,so close together
You can span your fingers
from top to lower button
two notice how the lapels so softly
St. roll to the middle button
thr :the "lo P"gives you
he >:.straighter lines, it's a
more flattering Coat
it's so easy to be smart is the

The characteristics of a super-pressurepump,
designed by Du Pont engineers and made in
Du Pont shops, are studied by Ralph C. Grubb,
B.S.M.E., Tennessee '51, and Paul D. Kohl,
B.S.M.E., Purdue '46.

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IE
AND DEVELOPMENT
Call for Knowledge, Ingenuity, Teamwork
Making new products in large amounts, devising new proc-
esses, and improving old ones-such problems are the job of
Design and Development. An example was the development
of a large-scale process for making "Orlon" acrylic fiber
starting from small laboratory samples of polyacrylonitrile.
Quantity production of polymer was only a beginning. A
whole set of new and unusual problems arose in spinning the
fiber, because polyacrylonitrile decomposes before it melts,
and it dissolves only in high-boiling solvents.
A team of Du Pont technical men-chemical and mechan-
ical engineers, instrumentation specialists, metallurgists,and
materials handling experts undertook to find a solution.
Here are a few of the problems they met:
1. Solve problems in heat transfer and fluid flow
arising from the fact that the spinning solution
must be blanketed with inert gas to prevent fire
hazards.
2. Design a system for controlling the tempera-
ture of the viscous spinning solution within ±0.5*F.
at hundreds of points in the plant.


Albert Rand, B.S.M.E., M.I.T. '50 (right)
develops controls for chemical equipment.

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This smartest of
smart new models'
is here in many
new solid tones
and exclusive new

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Carl Helman, B.S.Ch.E., Syracuse'50, and
J.. M. McKelvey, Ph.D.Ch.E., Washington'
'50, search for new ways to coat plastic on wire.
ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at
DuPont." New illustrated booklet de-
scribes initial assignments, training and
paths of promotion. Just send post card
to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
(Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wil-
mington, Delaware. Also available:

patterned worsteds.

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