1 nJtut. xytit %W iwr 1.i ju A
WUDNEWAY. NOVEMBER S. 1954
.kXXi ~_ ..~iei, ~IwIIDEBV ~IIR..21~
diF4 8I?.lldFii L / I ill iJlAJiY N iJU7
WARMER RESPONSE NEEDED:
Fire Survivors Need More
Than $8.92
EIGHT DOLLARS and ninety-two cents.
That's not much money when it's practi-
cally the only source of revenue for a student
who has lost everything he possesses in an Ann
Arbor rooming house fire.
Yet this insignificant sum, when multiplied
by 14, the number of roomers in the Monroe
rooming house fire which killed a graduate
student and her landlady Thursday, is all that
has been collected by The Daily Fire Relief
Fund. This is not nearly sufficient to furnish
clothing, books and other essentials to the stu-
dents and their wives who were made tempor-
arily homeless by the disaster.
Up to yesterday, only three housing groups
on the University campus-a campus contain-
ing more than 18,000 students-had sent in
monetary contributions to the Fund. While Pi
Lambda Phi fraternity along with Alpha Gam-
ma Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities have
brought in checks totaling $50, other housing
groups on campus so far have simply turned
the other cheek when it came to contributing
to this worthy cause. There has been a singu-
lar lack of interest shown in the Fund by the
men's residence halls, one of which faces the'
ruins of the rooming house.
RESIDENTS of two South Quadrangle hous-
es eat meals in a dining hall directly facing the
gutted building, which is now partly boarded
up. They occasionally discuss the fire over their
meals. But still nothing concrete in the form
of donations to help the evacuees of the home
has been forthcoming.
It does seem rather remarkable that the only
housing groups which have contributed thus
far have been three Greek- letter groups. Four
men living in the basement of the home who
barely escaped yhen the house flared up around
them are "ex-quadders." Especially in this case,
the various units of the "Michigan House Plan"
should' take an interest, since these men were
once "one of their own." Yet absolutely no in-
terest has been shown by the quadmen, in-
eluding South Quadders who got out of bed in
the wee hours of the night to watch the spec-
tacle of a house burning down.
ALTHOUGH MANY articles of clothing have
been turned into the collection being taken in
Rm. 100 of the Student Publications Bldg., not
all of the former residents of the home can be
helped in this way. In at least one case, one of
the students wears unusually-large clothes,
Nothing which might fit him has been receiv-
ed. In a case such as this, only money can help.
What good is the $8.92 per person given by
sympathetic students and other Ann Arborites?
It might buy one book. But in itself this is
practically useless when it is considered that
some of the students lost large, expensive sets
of encyclopedias. In addition, in almost evewtr
case the 14 roomers in the ruined dwelling lost~
everything they owned-clothes, books and ev-
erything else that a college student or instruc-
tor keeps with him when in quest of knowledge
DEAN OF MEN Walter B. Rea said yesterday
some grants would be made available for these
students. However, not too many are available
at the present, many have already been given
out at the beginning of the school year and
many must be kept in reserve for other use
later in the year.
It is also possible that the Student Legisla-
ture's Cinema Guild may give the proceeds
from one of their movies to the Daily Fund
so the Office of Student Affairs can distribute
them to the 14 people. Whether or not this
will be done will be decided during a meeting
of the SL Cinema Guild committee tomorrow.
So what hope do these students have of get-
ting the essentials of college back? Just this-
the hope that students in the University will
come out of their introspective shells and do
something to help them. From more than 18,-
000 students, not to mention the faculty and
administration members, $125 as a total con-
tribution is shameful.
-Joel Berger
NOBODY'S FAULT:
Flu Test Fizzle Just
'One of Those Things'
ALTHOUGH THE proposed flu vaccine tests
have been abandoned, the cooperative spir-
it displayed by student groups should not be
overlooked.
At first glance, the fact that tests had to be
cancelled because of a lack of student partici-
pation might make it look as though the old
devil, student apathy, was to blame. This was
not the case-far from it.
In the words of Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, di-
rector of Health Service, "Students were most
cooperative. The group leaders worked hard and
did a good job. Students are generally to be
commended."
Dr. Forsythe went on to point out even though
the tests were cancelled, student efforts were
not wasted. "This has broken the ice for later
trials and helped establish a liaison with stu-
dents," the director said.
From the time of their inception until they
were finally dropped, the proposed tests re-
ceived vigorous cooperation from student or-
ganizations.
WHEN THE flu tests were first proposed,
final operating procedures had not been deter-
mined. Interfraternity Council was the first
student group to volunteer to assist Health
Service. Inter-Cooperative Council, Panhellenic
Association, Assembly Association,and Inter-
House Council joined in immediately.
However, wnen plans for the tests were jell-
ed, restrictions not originally counted on were
included.
Student groups still continued their efforts
to cooperate. One requirement in particular
made it impossible to secure the 2,000 needed'
students-that calling for 100 per cent parti-
cipation by individual house units. Nonetheless,
every attempt was made to meet test needs.
That the flu vaccine study was not held is no
reflection on student groups or test directors.
The demands of medical science are restricting,;
rigidly controlled experimhents must meet cer-
tain standards if they are to be accurate. Stu-
dents did everything they could to meet these
standards.
It was just one of those things.
-Lee Marks
DREW PEARSON:
Washington
Merry-Go-
Round
WASHINGTON. - Election-Go-
Round-Don't blame the secret
service for the beating given the
San Mateo heckler who asked
Nixon: "Tell us a dog story,
Dick." The secret service keeps
out of such brawls. Nixon has car-
ried his own goon squad with him
for some time ... Governor
Dewey ghost-wrote most of Sena-
tor Ives' speeches. At first Ives
wanted to keep Dewey on the side
lines, in the end hardly made a
move without calling Tom ...
Labor leaders claim Ike got his re-
employment figure of 400,000 from
the fact that students have now
gone back to college ... Bay
State politicos say there was much
more knifing of Foster Furcolo by
fellow-Democrat Sen. Jack Ken-
nedy and family than met the eye.
They attributed the barrage
against Furcolo by The New Bed-
ford Standard-Times to the young
senator's father, ex-Ambassador
Joe Kennedy. The newspaper, in
an effort to discourage the Italian
vote, claimed Furcolo was not born
of immigrant parents.
Probe Of Business Mergers
Here's the inside story behind
the Federal Trade Commission's
sudden move to investigate busi-
ness mergers and combines.
Actually, chairman "Wild Bill"
Langer of the Senate Judiciary
Committee is responsible. He
wrote a sharp letter to Attorney
General Brownell threatening to
investigate mergers. Alarmed over
the way mergers always seemed
to come just before a depression,
Langer pointed out that in 1920
the number of mergers jumped
from 411 to 749-just before the
depression following World War I.
Again, in 1928 and 1929,, the num-
ber of mergers shot up to the
highest in history-more than a
thousand each year. The big de-
pression followed.
In recent years, mergers jumped
from 200 in 1950 to 822 in 1952.
Last year was another high year
with 793 mergers.
So, when Langer asked Brownell
the reason why so many mergers
were being permitted, the attorney
general got worried. He decided
that if Langer was going to probe
mergers he had better cut the
ground out from under Langer by
getting the trade commission to
start an investigation first.
Washington Pipeline
Stanley Barnes, the justice de-
partment's antitrust chief, has
flatly refused to waivecthe anti-
trust laws so manufacturers can
exchange information on how to
make guided missiles. This has
made Secretary of Defense Wilson
so mad he has threatened to take
it up in cabinet meeting . . . The
big aircraft companies are rush-
ing to get special tax write-offs
for building their new plants in
labor surplus areas. Curtiss-
Wright, Boeing, Glenn Martin,
Rohr Aircraft and Aviation have
already applied for big tax write-
offs . . . A drastic speed-up has
been ordered to produce an atom-
ic-powered bombing plane. Five
companies have been assigned to
push the bomber - General Elec-
tric, Consolidated Vultee, Boeing,
Lockheed, and Pratt & Whitney.
Meanwhile, Russia has gone all
out to put the first atomic-pow-
ered plane in the sky.
Merry-Go-Round
Columnist Joe Alsop, a bachelor,
passes out the best "treats," ac-
cording to halloween youngsters
... Speaking of halloween, Am-
bassadress Clare Boothe Luce
swears she saw a flying saucer
over Rome . . . not phantom,
but a dream come true, is the
new uranium strike by the Penn-
Texas Corporation in Arizona. Big-
gest so far in that state . . . Con-
gratulations to George Delacorte
for publishing the largest number
of comics in the U.S. and keeping
them all out of the horror class..
Judge Charles F. Murphy, the new
comic-book czar, looks like he real-
ly means business. Senators prob-
ing juvenile delinquency are im-
pressed .Al u so congratulations
to the nonsked airlines for carry-
ing supplies to hurricane-stricken
Haiti so efficiently. They got 1 2,-
000 pounds of rice, 21,300 pounds
of dried milk, 2,000 pounds of pa-
per bags (to distribute the food
in) to Haiti in no time . . . Na-
tional citizens for educational tele-
vision are now doing a real job.
After a slow start they have seven
TV stations on the air and five
more scheduled to open this year
The Diplomatic Pouch
Secretary of Defense Wilson has
ordered a complete blackout on all
news stories about joint American-
& Canadian defense plans. Reason
for this is not so much security as
politics. (Too many Canadians
think we are interfering too much
with their sovereignty.) ... Maj.
Gen. Herb Powell, who com-
manded the only American outfit
that fought its way up to the Man-
churian border in Korea, will be
sent to Hawaii to takeo ver the
ZONE
G° '
"Not Yet!
LETTERS
Tainted Rose
LEE MARKS' article on the front
page of Sunday's Daily may
well have been a fine literary ef-
fort,ebut it left something to be
desired in the way of journalistic
accuracy. Specifically, I refer to
the last sentence, "So students
realized they'd go home for Christ-
mas, leaving Pasadena for another
year and old grads ambled out
mumbling about powerhouses of
yesteryear."
Ohio State may currently be
riding along on the top of the
heap, but as Wes Fesler and the
people down in Columbus know
only too well, Ohio State has often,..
been in a similar midseason posi-
tion with quite a different out-
come at the end. Our friends from
OSU still must meet a red-hot
Purdue team and the finest Mich-
igan team in five or six years be-
fore packing their bags-they may
well be smelling roses during the
Christmas holidays, but if they do
I doubt very much that they'll be
the California variety.
-Louis Zako
* * *
Anti-Discrimination . .
f SHOULD LIKE to urge anyone
interested in the problem of
discrimination (racial or religious)
as it affects this campus, to con-
tact the Anti-Discrimination Board
about specific cases or areas to
be investigated. Last spring after
much work by the Human Rela-
tions Committee, Student Legisla-
ture voted to set up a board to
work to remove discriminatory
practices in hiring and serving of
University students in the Ann Ar-
bor business community. There
have been and are other worth-
while groups working on this prob-
lem. This group will be attempt-
ing to add to the work by provid-
ing (1) a group which will be com-
posed of representatives of all fac-
tions which are dealing with dis-
crimination and which also, by vir-
tue of community position, can be
most influential in removing dis-
criminatory practices (five stu-
dents, two campus businessmen,
one member of University admin-
istration, and gone member of Ann
Arbor Civic Forum,-this last a
city group working on a number of
problems one of which is discrim-
inatory practices in the Ann Arbor
Sixty-Fifth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
EugeneHartwig. Managing Editor
Dorothy Myers ......... . . City Editor
Jon Sobeloff........Editorial Director
Pat Roeofs........ .Associate City Editor
Becky Conrad........Associate Editor
Nan Swinehart........Associate Editor
Dave Livingston...........Sports Editor
Hanley Gurwin.....Assoc. Sports Editor
Warren Wertheimer
.Associate Sports Editor
Roz Shlimovitz .... Women's Editor
Joy Squires .. Associate Women's Editor
Janet Smith..Assocate women's Editor
Dean Morton.......Chief Photographer
Business Staf
Lois Pollak._ . . Business Manager
Phil Brunskill, Assoc. Business Manager
Bill Wise..........Advertising Manager
Mary Jean Monkoski. Finance Manager
Telehhne NO 23-24-1
business community.) The Board
will-attempt to provide (2) a con-
tinuing group working over the
years on long range goals-work-
ing for closer understanding among
its members as well as for changes
in the attitudes of some factions
of the business community.
The board will work primarily
at gathering facts about and im-
plementing action on cases of dis-
crimination which are brought to
its attentioniby any interested per-
son or group. If over the year you
have any information for the
group, call any of the student
members: Leah Marks (3-2804),
Edward Reifel (2-4283), Roger Wil-
kins (2-4591), Paul Dormont (2-
3219).
-Diana Hewitt (2-3225)
Chairman,
Anti-Discrimination Board
Not Yet!"
POt NOT
OPEN.
TILL,
CNR t srmA
7J
Interpreting the News
By WALTER LIPPMANN
PARIS
AN OBSERVER returning to Western Europe will soon feel tlat dur-
ing the past year there has been a big change in the European
attitude toward the United, States. A year ago America was the sub-
ject of intense interest. It was difficult to have any conversation that
did not begin or end wih a cross examination about McCarthyism,
massive retaliation, agonized reappraisal, liberation, the, unleashing
of Chiang, etc., etc. All that has now passed away.
If, as all the reports say, the American voters are apathetic about
American issues and the American election, the apathy is. even greater
in Europe. One can easily conclude that in Europe there is not at the
moment much popular interest in American political affairs, and that
even in responsible quarters there is no strong interest.
There is no doubt that the connections between Europe and
America have become much 'looser than they were. An American
observer can be of two minds about that. There are many aspects
of this change which are unattractive and embarrassing, most par-
ticularly where there is a lass of confidence resulting from the
contrast between big talk and small deeds.
But the fundamental readjustment of relations between the two
continents is, I believe, a good development. Indeed it is evidence that
the fundamental purpose of American postwar policy is being achieved.
For whatever the figure we cut, thanks to our talkative Senators and
speech writers and television experts and admirals, the great underlying
fact is that Western Europe, which was prostrate in 1946, is again the
seat of great powers able to play their part in the world.
1HE LOOSENING of the connections during the past year has been
promoted by two great events. One is that while the United States
is having a small recession, Western Europe has been booming. This
overthrows the whole theory of postwar era; which was always that
even a small setback in the American economy meant serious trouble
in Europe.
Events in the past year have discredited the notion that, as we used
to say, when the American economy has a cold Europe has pneumonia.
In 1954 the American economy does have a cold. But Europe has never
been in better health since the end of the war. This is an experience
which makes for a feeling of independence in Europe.
What happened before and then during the Geneva conference
sshowed that interests are stronger than rhetoric. They showed that
beyond the region of American vital interests-and Southeast
'Asia is beyond it--the United States is not willing-or able to play
the dominant and decisive role,
WESTERN EUROPE has very nearly lost the fear, which was serious
a year ago, that the United States is intending to precipitate a
preventive war, or a war of liberation, or a war to unseat the Peking'
under Eisenhower are not so different from most Europeans themselves,
What the Europeans would like is our firm support of the Atlantic
Alliance, and less direct intervention in their internal affairs. They
would like us to make the maintenance of the Alliance the great obi
ject of our policy, and leave it more to them to determine how to do
propaganda and psychological warfare with their own Communists.
T
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
i
(Continued from Page 2)
+ ....
CURRENT MOVIES
..e_ ..
AT THE STATE .. .
FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS with Don-
ald O'Connor, Julia Adams, Mamie Van Dor-
en, Zazu Pitts, Lynn Bari, and Chill Wills.
NOTICED little difference between Francis
Joins the WACs and previous films of this
series. This repetition of scenes and dialogue
of such low calibre as the Francis series offers
is that series' undoing. So then, Francis and
friends will join the ranks of discontinued film
series. I will not mourn him.
It seems that through an error on the part
of those Pentagon calculating machines that
always "pick the right man for the right job,"
the protagonist of this epic, Lt. Peter Sterling,
is assigned to a WAC training camp. It was
the right camp but the wrong Sterling. Sup-
posedly, they had wanted a female Lt. Sterling
who was an expert on the subject of camou-
flage. It was the Sterling of the so-called fair
sex that should have made the trek but you
know what happens when Hollywood starts
manhandling the Pentagon's IBMs.
IN ORDER TO maintain their standard of
implausability, the low standard that films of
this ilk commonly boast, the scenario writers
have arranged that Francis is on hand, too,
The loquacious animal is to be a guinea pig
in the army's medical research program, ap-
parently in the same camp as Lt. Sterling and
the little women. '
A general and a nurse who were part of the
initial Francis misadventure are on hand in the
current opus to lend their contribution to the
monotony of the proceedings.
The aforementioned general believes that a
WAC's place is behind a typewriter and not
handling camouflage. He has planned special
maneuvers which pit the gals against seasoned
combat veterans of the opposing gender.
Man and Mule lend a hand on the side of
the women.
In this film, the gimmick boys employ the
greatest nurpber of over-worked situations that
have ever b'een assembled in one film. Sterling
nearly drowns his commanding officer, finds
an unwanted bunkmate; gets accused of spy-
ing, falls into a mud-hole, and manages to
bore the audience in sundry other ways
throughout the course of this movie.
THE ACTING IS abominable. For Donald
O'Connor, his performance as Sterling is quite
poor. Julia Adams and Lynn Bari lend little
color to the parts of the two WAC officers
while Zazu Pitts is at her worst as the nurse.
Chill Wills is boring both as the general and as
the mule's voice. In this film, only Mamie Van-
Doren really stands out.
This latest Francis picture epitomizes a bad
trait in Hollywood movie-making. I don't know
how they do it, but every time that Hollywood
has a good comedy idea they manage to run it
into the ground, usually by repeating the same
idea so often that it becomes unpalatable to
the buying public.
THEY DID this with the Andy Hardy series,
with various animal series; and, more recently,
with the Ma and Pa Kettle movies. In fact, the
only thing that seemed to save the Martin and
Lewis pictures was the joint advent of techni-
color and the alluring Sheree North. Now,
B.S. & M.S. in Chem., Ind., & Mech.
E. for Production and Supervision.
Wed., Nov. 10
Continental Oil Co., Houston, Texas
& Ponca City, Okla.-AiI degrees of
Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech., (plus Automo-
tive option), Chem. E., Chemists, Phys-
icists, Math., and Bus. Ad. for ite-
search, Devel., Design, Manufacturing,
and Marketing.
New York Central Railroad, New
York, N.Y.-B.S. in Elect., Ind., Mech.
E., E. Mechanics for Equipment Main-
tenance.
Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 10 & 11
Convair, Div.. of General Dynamics
Corp., Fort Worth, Texas-All degrees
in Elect., Aero., Civil. & Mech. E., and
M.S., MA, & PhD in Math. and Phys-
ics for Research, Devel., Design, and
Testing.
Standard Oil Co. of Calif., San Fran-
cisco, Calif.-B.S., M.S. & PhD in
Chem. E., M.S. & PhD in Geology, &
PhD in Chemistry for Research, DV-
vel., Tech, Service, Field Operation,
Process and Plant Design.
Students wishing to make appoint-
ments for interviews with any of the
above should contact the Engineering
Placement Office, ext. 2182, room 248
W. Engrg.
Representatives from the following
companies will interview at the Bu-
reau of Appointments:
Mon., Nov. 8
Proctor & Bamble Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio-Men in LS & A and BusAd with
basic Accounting courses for Training
Program in the Comptroller's Division.
This interview will be in the morning
only.
Tues., Nov. 9
Canada Life Assurance Co., Jack-
son. Mich.-LS & A and Bus Ad men
for Life Insurance Sales.
Thurs., Nov. 11
Atlantic Refining Co., Dallas, Texas
-in the afternoon at the Bureau for
Math. -students for Geological Seismic
Explorations Division.
Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 11 & 12
Michigan Bel Telephone-Men in any
field for Management Training Pro-
gram.
Students wishing to interview with
any of the above shsould contact the
Bureau of Appointments, ext. 371,
room 3528 Admin. Bldg.
PERSONNEL REQUEST:
An organization in the Ann Arbor
ay"ea desires a Male Clerk Typist. For
further information contact the Bureau
of Appointments, ext. 371, 3528 Admin.
Bldg.
Academic Notices
Orientation Seminar in Mathematics.
Wed., Nov. 3, 2:00 p.m. Room 3001 A.H.
Miss Neeb will speak on the History of
Pi.
Sociology Department Coffee Hour--
The fifth in a series of Union student-
faculty coffee hours will be held in the
Terrace Room of the Michigan Union
from 4:00-5:00 p in., Nov. 3, and will
feature members of the Sociology dept.
as special guests. The public is invited
to meet the faculty informally, and
sociology students are especially urged
to attend, Refreshments will be served.
Sports and Dance Instruction -
Electives-Women students who have
completed their physical education re-
quirement may register for classes
Tues., Nov. 23; and American Litera-
ture, Sat., Nov. 27. The examination
will be given in Room 71, School of
Business Administration, from 9:00 a.m,
to 12:00 noon.
401 Interdisciplinary Seminar in Ap-
plication of Mathematics to Social Sci-
ence will meet Thurs., Nov. 4, Room
3401 Mason Hall from 4:00-5:30 p.m. S.
Fliege will speak on "Recent Studies of
Psychological Probabilities."
Seminar in Applied Mathematics will
meet Thurs., Nov. 4, at 4:00 p.m. in
Room 247 West Engineering. Speaker:
Mr. Richard P. Jerrard. Topic:"Deflec-
tion of Thick Rings under Radial
Load."
Engineering Mechanics Seminar. Prof.
D. J. Peery will speak on "Vibrations
of a Suspension Bridge" at 4:00 p.m.
Thurs., Nov. 4 in Room 111, West En--
gineering Building. #
teometry Seminar will meet at 7:00
p.m. Wed., Nov. 3, in Room 3001 A.H.
Mr. William Smoke will discuss generic
points and other topics in algebraic
geometry.
Seminar in Mathematical Statistics
will be held Thurs., Nov. 4, at 4:00
p.m. in Room 3021 Angell, Hall. Mr.
Reinhardt will begin discussion of
Chapter V of Cochran's "Sampling
Techniques."
Exhibitions
Styles in Chinese Painting, Nov. 3-23;
Museum of Art, Alumni Memorial Hall,
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. on weekdays, 2:00
-5:00 p.m. on Suns. The public is in-
vited.
Events Today
Ia Sociedad Hispanica will meet
Wed., Nov. 3, in the League at 8:00
p.m. Spanish films will be shown, with
comments by Prof. Sanchez y Escri-
bano. Dancing, singing, and refresh-
ments will follow. Vegan todos!
First Baptist Church: Wed., Nov. 3,
4:30-6:00 p.m. Midweek chat with Rev,
Basil Williams of South Chicago Neigh-
borhood house as guest.
Episcopal Student Foundation. Stu-
dent-Faculty Tea Wed., Nov. 3 will not
be held at Canterbury House. All Can-
terbury tea hounds are expected at the
Sceptic's Corner at the Union.
The Congregational-Disciples Guild:
Wed., 7:00 p.m., Discussion Group at
the Guild House.
The S.R.A. Seminar on Comparative
Religions will meet Wed., 7:15 p.m., in
the Library of Lane Hall.
Senior Society will meet Wed., Nov.
3, 12:00 M., at Music School.
Sophomore Engineering Class Board
will meet Wed., Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 1300, East Engineering Bldg. All
members are urged to attend. Recogni-
tion for the Board within the College
of Engineering will be discussed. The
meeting is open to the public,
Hillel: Reg. for Hililel Courses Nov.
3-5. At Hillel 7:00-10:00 p.m. Courses
Offered: Introduction to American
Jewish Society, Introduction to the
History of the Jews of Spain, Seminar
in the Methods of American Jewish
person. Thurs., the "Skeptics Corner"
will be at 439 Mason Hall with Prof.
Wilbert McKeachie as the leader.
American Society of Mechanical En-
g will meet today at 7:15npnm.,
in Room 3-5 of the Union. Movie and
discussion on the Chrysler Proving
Grounds. Refreshments.
Movies. Free movie, "Eskimo Hunt-
ers," through Nov. 8. 4th floor Exhibit.
Hall, Museums Building. Films are
shown daily at 3:00. and 4:00 p.m., in-
cluding Sat., and Sun., with an ex-
tra showing Wed. at 12:30.
The Congregational-Disciples Guild:
7:00 p.m., Discussion Group at the
Guild House. 8:20 p.m., Meet at the
Guild House to attend the "This I'
Believe" lecture at Angell Hall Audi-
torium.
Westminster Student Fellowship Bi
ble study meets at 7:00 p.m. in the
Presbyterian student center.
Attention All Pershing Riflemen. Reg-
ular company 'drill will be held Nov.
3. Report to TCB in uniform at 1930
hours. Bring gym shoes.
Wesleyan Guild. Wed., Nov. 3. Mid-
week Worship, 5:15 p.m. in the chapel.
Mid-week tea in the lounge, 4:00 to
5:30 p.m.
If you are interested in Israeli folk
dancing, we'll see you at 9:00 p.m.,
Wed., Nov. 3, at the Hillel Foundation.
at which time the new Israeli Dance
group will meet.
The Student Zionist Group will meet
Wed., Nov. 3, 8:00 p.m., at the Hillel
Foundation.
Lutheran Student Association-Wed.,
4:00 to 5:30 p"m. Remember the cof-
fee break at the Center, corner of Hilt
St. and Forest Ave.
Coming Events
Christian Science Organization Testi-
inonial Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Fire-
side Room, Lane Hall. All are cordially
invited.
International Center Tea. 4:30-6:00
p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, Rackham Build-
ing.
Episcopal Student Foundation. Stu-
dent Breakfast at Canterbury House,
Thurs., Nov. 4, after the 7:00 a.m. Holy
Communion.
La P'tite Causette will meet Wed.,
Nov. 3 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the
left wing of the Michigan Union caf e-
teria. All are welcome to join us in in-
formal French conversation.
Le Cercle Francals. There will be a
French discussion group Thurs. at 7:30
p.m. in the Michigan League. The top-
ic will be the political situation in
France. Everyone is welcome to come
and participate in the discussion which
will be led by two Frenchmen, Mr.
Garduner and Mr. Clignet.
The Congregational-Disciples Guild:
Thurs. 7:00-8:00 p.m., Bible Class at
the Guild House. "Great Ideas of the
Bible . . . their development and un-
derlying relationships to political, eco-
nomical, social values."
Phi Sigma Society. Drs. S. A. Cain,
M. Bates, D. C. Pelz, F. Wyatt, and
,-f
.;
w