FOUR . .ir. ..ii .tw x+ i r . il i1 :[i r r . W U. JUAY, N O Y EIVILB 9,49,54 J~() U14 '1 iti~ i~rxk xi4iAiY~ i~Ait.A I ThEbIAY. NOVJ~iWiBkk~ ~J.i)*~l4 'SHAPE UP OR SHIP OUT': A Great Team, A Great Band, And a Flash-Card Section MICHIGAN FOOTBALL and all things con- nected with Saturday'afternoon presenta- tions at Michigan Stadium have long been equal to any grid production in the United States. The team has long been synonymous with college football power. Since 1898 when the Wolverines joined the Western Conference, Mi- chigan has won or shared 18 Conference cham- pionships while amassing an overall total of 432 victories against only 129 defeats. Marching Band halftime productions take second place to no other in the country. Crowds at Michigan Stadium and the Sta- dium itself are the largest of a collegiate na- ture in the United States. During the late 19- 40's crowds of 90,000 plus occurred with regu- larity. HOWEVER, LAST Saturday it was called to our attention again that one phase of Michi- gan's football production is far below first class. It's even in the "shape up or ship out" categoroy. We refer to the Wolverine Club- sponsored Flash Card Section. During half- time of the Illinois game the section tried to form a liberty bell, a Block 'M', and unfurling American flag while the band was playing Stars and Stripes Forever, and an Indian witU an "I" formed within it standing for the Illi- nois Indians, and other pictures. It is debatable where the blame lies but the formations failed to impress observers on the distant sidelines. When signals were given by the directors on the field the cards went up but far from simultaneously. Usually a couple of people managed to read the directions wrong so a pair of off-color cards could be ob- served blotching what was intended to be a solid color field. On two occasions fans could- n't even discern the intended figure. (The Lib- erty Bell and the Indian with the I) Student apathy to the section is partially at fault. Most aren't interested in putting on a good performance but rather in the advan- tages of a seat on or near the 50 yard line. FLASH CARD sections can be impressive. Any football fan who has seen UCLA play USC in their annually televised grid clash will at- test to this. However, if the section is to con- tinue at Michigan football games reorganiza- tion is necessary. In the first place the section is too small to form any impressive designs such as those shown on the West Coast. The 'Block M' section should be doubled in size. A vigorous campaign would be necessary to induce enough students to join but if the campaign was designed to make students proud to be a part of the group it might be success- ful. Campaigns emphasizing the value of get- ting a good seat help to deemphasize the im- portance of good performance in the section. It will be argued that collecting that many stu- dents for a flash card practice session would be impossible. However, if the section is to be maintained the timing must be improved to keep the performance on a level with other phases of Saturday entertainment at Michigan Stadium. If students aren't interested in spend- ing an extra two hours a week to make Block 'M' a credit to the University then it would be b'etter to reopen the 50 yard line sections for pure spectator use. -Dave Baad "INow" LET '$ FUtiO ESW TIL IEVRCOMMITTEE .. ELECTION r Ap t\;' j t + .. 1 . , . :.: ." r- r , i j: DREW PEARSON: Election Leaves Deep Party Bitterness Menus in Men's Quad Lack Meal Appeal A TE RECENTLY facing such "meals" as Meat Salad on Lettuce Leaves, Corned Beef Hash and Barbecue Beef on a Bun, many of the residents of South Quad would almost welcome beef birds. In all fairness, we must acknowledge the un- doubted ability of our dieticians to supply us with well-balanced and nutritionally valuable meals. However, palatableness should also be taken into consideration. The height of nutri- tional efficiency was the development of those concentrated food pills supplied to our G.I.'s during war time. In order to avoid serious loss of morale, however, these pills were not used except in emergency. PERHAPS OUR meals emerge in the condi- tion which they do because of a need for eco- nomy in their preparation. Better food costs more money. But is it economical when, to cite one recent example, a hundred or more Buns of Barbecue Beef are left uneaten on the plates of impressionable South Quad diners? Let's get the menus improved by working with the dieticians in a friendly, respectful and cooperative manner, but: let's get the menus improved! -Ben Wise MUSIC REVIEW At Rackham Auditorium Stanley Quartet (Gilbert Ross, Emil Raab, violins; Robert Courte, viola; Oliver Edel, cello.) All Beethoven program: Quartet in D, Op.- 18, No. 3; Quartet in E minor, Op. 59, No. 2; Quartet in F, Op. 135. T HIS, THE third concert in the Stanley Quar- tet's Beethoven series, featured the best playing that has been heard from the Quartet this season. The players came close to achiev- ing an excellent blend, the ensemble left little to be desired, and there was much that was exciting in the interpretations. For instance, the Quartet in D which opened the program flowed along in easy, limpid fashion for the first and second movements, and took on a tremendous amount of verve in the third and fourth. The second "Rasumovsky" quartet, Op. 59, No. 2, received perhaps the finest playing of the afternoon. There was something exhilar- ating about the way the performers dug into the first movement, with its near-percussive accents alternating with smoothly flowing melodic lines-and this excitement carried through the rest of the composition. This work has for some time been a favorite of mine. It is a wonderful, unified piece, full of those little musical "incidents" which cannot be justified verbally, and must simply be written off as pure genius. I would cite the trio of the third movement, with the little Russian folk tune which was later used by Mussorgsky in "Boris," and the main theme of the finale, whose har- monic twists and turns never lose their fresh- ness. It was good to hear the work in such a fine, straightforward performance, in which there was no tampering with the music, just the playing of it. This also holds for the play- ing of the Op. 135 quartet which concluded the concert. The curious scherzo movement needs a really good performance to come off-and it came off. The slow movement was a little less successful stylistically and ensemble-wise, but the performance as a whole was worthy of this most successful concert. -Dave Tice At Hill Auditorium . The Cleveland Orchestra; George Szell, conductor. Smetana: Overture to "The Bartered Bride." Henry Cowell: Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 3 Debussy: "La Mer" Tschaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 the classification of great music. There is scarcely a composition in symphonic literature more deserving of the title "old favorite" than Tschaikovsky's fifth symphony; this symphony also ranks as one of the most important and beautiful in the late nineteenth century. With this symphony, however, it is even more Important that each successive performance be alive. Unlike their German relations, the sym- phonies of Brahms, the symphonies of Tschai- kovsky rely upon only one musical factor for their success. This is melody. The performance of this symphony on Sun- day by George Szell and the Cleveland Orches- tra did not collapse, but it was routine. Only in the fastest passages did it come to life, and then too late since it is only in the last move- ment that a fast tempo predominates. Perhaps this failure was due to the austerity of Szell's conducting, perhaps to lack of interest in the piece by orchestra and conductor both. At any rate the melodies instead of soaring or singing gracefully and elegantly never seemed to get beyond a reading. A quick thought back to Szell's performance here last year of Schubert's seventh symphony shows that he is capable of much more. Only the performance of Smetana's "Bar- tered Bride" overture had the true excitement of performance. The extremely fast tempo with which Szell conducted the overture provided the germ from which sprang a performance both vital and orchestrally brilliant. Szell has made the Cleveland Orchestra a precision instrument catering exactly to his every motion. This guarantees technically su- perb performances, and such was the case with Debussy's "La Mer." It is a rare day when a work by an American composer is found on a program of the Uni- versity Musical Society. It is a pity that when such a day comes it has to be a work by Henry Cowell. The Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 3 is not dislikable music. It has charm and that Americana flavor which comes from orchestra- ting tunes derived from folk melodies. How- ever it should not be confused with the music of a composer like Copland, who likewise uses a folk influence but for a much more profound expression. The Hymn and Fuguing Tune is related more to works of small scope like the music of Satie. But oh how this music is unrepresentative 6f what is happening among composers in this country today. Cowell's music has not the as- pirations of most contemporary American mu- sic, his significance as a force in American mu- sic has been negligible, though widely publi- cized. What about Copland, Piston, Sessions, these are American greats who rarely make our orchestral programs and absolutely never in WASHINGTON. - Millions of TV viewers saw what went on in Re- publican and Democratic headquar- ters on election night-as far as the formal statements and outside congratulations were concerned. But not many saw the suspense, the headaches and the heartaches inside both party headquarters as the up-and-down returns rolled in. What happened there gives in- sight regarding the depth of party bitterness and the problems of the future. So here is a quick look-see at some of the backstage events the television cameras missed: Democratic Headquarters - Real Democratic inner sanctum was not Steve Mitchell's elaborate suite on election night but the small single- room hideaway of ex-Senate secy. Les Biffle ... Here a select inner circle of top Demos were saying what they really thought as each bit of news flowed across Biffle's desk ... There was a tiny radio tuned into NBC where the news slant was definitely pro-GOP. Two telephones rang intermittently, and those in the room strained their ears to catch Les Biffle's soft, un- emotional voice ... Around him sat John Horne, Sam Brightman, Ken Kirkhead, Joseph Keenan, for- mer Justice Department official who prosected the Japanese war criminals. Steve Mitchell, between handshaking and radio-TV appear- ances, joined the group ... The zero hour was between 3 and 4 a.m. Senator Clements called from Kentucky. "We're in the closest race since 1916," he said. (That was the year Charles Evans Hughes went to bed thinking he was president, only to wake up next morning to find Woodrow Wil- son elected.) ... Someone put a slip of paper in Biffle's hand. Carroll had conceded in Colorado. The Democrats had counted him a sure winner. Gillette was licked in Iowa ... A CBS television com- mentator had erroneously reported Senator Murray 2,000 behind with almost all the votes counted in Montana ... Biffle picked up the phone. Charlie Murray, son of the Senator, on theline from Butte, reported all's well in Montana. The TV report had been wrong- Murray ahead by 2,000 votes. Cracks Steve Mitchell: "We win by a landslide in Montana." New Jersey Slips - Someone from Wyoming called: "O'Mahoney ahead by more than a thousand- we're in." ... "Another landslide for us," commented the caustic Biffle. He put the receiver down ... Reported the NBC commenta- tor: "Saltonstall takes the lead from Furcolo in Massachusetts." It's nearly 4 o'clock . .. "Get Mrs. Furcolo at the State House," says Biffle to his secretary, Betty Dar- ling. Mrs. Furcolo says there is still a chance if they don't steal it ... Mrs. Stanley Woodward, wife of the former ambassador, sticks her head in the door. "Steve, what's going on-I can't figure it out." . .. "Under-statement of the evening," someone quips ... Re- ports from New Jersey are coming in at a terrifying pace. Howell, with a 97,000 lead with nearly 90 per cent of the voting districts in, was counted a sure winner. "I called Governor Meyner," says Steve Mitchell, "and told him to get the state police to lock up the boxes. They're pulling a fast one or. us in Jersey. With strange, un- natural regularity, every box is being reported 400 votes against us," George Bender of the GOP takes a substantial lead in Ohio. Joe Keenan, who lived in Cleveland, can't understand why Cuyahoga County is holding back. "Maybe they want to see what Hamilton Chairman Hall concedes victory for the Democrats in the House ... A slip of paper is handed Biffle. He passes it around. Batista wins his election in Cuba by 87 per cent of the vote. "Let's charter a plane and go to Havana," says the nervous Mitchell. Charles Murray, son of the sena- tor, calls back. He had just talked to O'Mahoney, and Joe thinks he's in in Wyoming ... Neuberger in Oregon was whittling down Cordon's lead of 4,000 ... Joe Keenan says Cuyahoga County and Wayne County should determine the Ohio and Michigan elections. If the Democrats win either one they will organize the Senate ... Ken Harding of the Democratic House Election Campaign Commit- tee comes in. "We're 35 votes ahead in the third district in Ore- gon. Mrs. Edith Green will be the first Democratic congresswoman ever elected from Oregon.... And McCarthy's double in the House, Congressman Kersten, has been sunk by Henry Reuss in Mil- waukee ... The Democrats began to feel better. Democratic Bitterness - At 5 a.m. Steve Mitchell quips: "Any- thing over a one-vote lead any- where is a Democratic landslide." ... General opinion: Joe Kennedy Sr., licked Furcolo in Massachu- setts. When his son Jack Kennedy uns for re~election, the Massachu- setts Italians will remember --- The church issue licked Carroll in Colorado . . . Harriman is worried that Dewey will try to steal New York on a recount ... Governor Meyner was blamed by Mitchell for what happened in New Jersey '"Carelessness-not intentional" was his description . . . Biffle was bearish all evening - Mitchell modestly bullish. Both were friend- ly ... Biffle acted like a man ready to continue where Mitchell left off-when he steps down as national chairman. At 6 o'clock the meeting ad- journed with this consensus: "If Vice President 'McNixon' hadn't pulled his Reichstag Fire tactics, the Democrats would have done far better. If these tactics continue, American politics has something to worry about." GOP Headquarters-It was about 4:15 a.m. Bald, roly-poly Chairman Len Hall was sitting in front of his TV set. Some of the evening's earlier gloom had evaporated. He was feeling much better, figured there was a good chance for the Republicans to carry the Senate, even retrieve some of those gover- norships that seemed to be slipping . . . Suddenly Steve Mitchell, appeared on the TV screen. Hall listened . .. Boiling over with re- sentment at "McNixon" tactics, Mitchell read a statement remind- ing the electorate. that the Demo- crats had waged a clean campaign, had not induldged in below-the-belt tactics ... The more Mitchell talked, the redder Hall's face got. Finally he exploded ... "Nuts!" he said ... Then he went into a private huddle with press advisers to figure out an answer to Mitchell. Three press agents, talking almost at once, urged him to hold off ... "Who's listening at 5 a.m.?" they pleaded. "Tell them you'll give your answer at 11 a.m. Wait until people get out of bed in the morn- ing." ... Finally Hall agreed. That was why apress spokesman went out front, told the press: "The chairman believes this is not quite the proper time to give his answer. We won't know the full story until tomorrow." Ike's Problem-This bitterness points to Ike's greatest problem during the next two years ... Democrats like speaker Sam Ray- burn who have been in Congress for almost half a century are LETTERS What's the Fuss? ... To the Editor: W E the residents of the other two dorms on the hill (Mosh- er-Jordan) like beef birds and. can't understand the fuss that oc- curred at Lloyd. What's wrong with good beef and stuffing? Since the strikers didn't eat them, how can they know what they taste lake? They should try them. They will probably find that they like them, as we did. By the way, we think the dietitians here are great and are doing a good job. -Eileen Schlak, Dianne Modzel, J ani e Barker, and 12 others * r * e Election Turnabout . . To the Editor: JN THE EARLY hours of the morning of November 3, Sen- ator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois made a ranting charge that, be- cause the downstate returns were slow in being reported that Re- publicans were fixing the results to their own advantage. The Sen- ator said that he had called in FBI agents to check up on this. As ev- eryone knows we had a similar delay here in Michigan in Wayne County, but no one got particu- larly excited over it. Mr. Douglas' action was very childlike and naive considering that most people know that the voting in many areas of Cook County is obviously corrupt with all types of irregularities. Last week this situation was under the consideration of certain authori- ties in Chicago and late Tuesday a Federal Grand Jury subpoenaed 20 election officials and the rec- ords of 14 Chicago precincts for examination. I wonder if Mr. Douglas and any of his supporters realize that these districts are un- der controlb of hacks from Mr. Douglas' own party. Elsewhere around the country many people are also wondering how much Mr. Harriman's victory by less than 10,000 votes in New York state is due to similar irregulariites in the Metropolitan area of New York City. -Nathanael G. Herreshoff Im, Grad, * * * Details, Details ... To the Editor: I USED TO turn to the editorial page of The Daily and get en- lightened, or at least stimulated. Some of today's silly space-wast- ing editorials have almost con- vinced me to cancel my Daily subscription. If Murry Frymer was serious in considering the "beef-bird" prob- lem and Bermuda shorts problem more worthy of attention by SL than faculty dismissals, the driv- ing ban, the housing situation and severance pay, then there is no hope for him. If it was an attempt at humor --it failed. In any event, it does not pic- ture SL in a favorable light; if there is any criticism of SL by The Daily, it should be more con- structive, and show more intel- ligence(as long as intelligence has been adopted as the watch- word of The Daily editorial staff; it seems everyone is conspiring to insult theirs.) And, Jim Dygert, all I have to say about your intelligent fifth grade schoolteacher and her ex- acting meticulousness about words is "Un-American, Anti-American- as long as you're not a Commu- nist." Oh yes, Dave Kessel. I notice that in your opening and closing statements in your review of "Sea Hawk" you highly commend the movie. However, in the bulky mid- dle you tend to overwhelm your readers with your intelligent per- snicketyness about details. Come now, I don't care whether you are intelligent or not, but can't you judge a movie in terms of an ar- tistic whole without becoming in- vloved in idle chatter about your reaction to obscure details? Here's to a more intelligent, rel- evant, functional and mature Daily editorial page. -Victor Bloom * * * ilded Review.. . To the Editor: T HE REVIEW of "David and Bathsheba" explores the uni- versal theme of how to write good and influence peoples. (David and Bathsheba are a tribe in southeast central Asia.) Burton has not realized any happiness in his domestic life, since Society first condemned his reviews. This Individual (B. K. Beerman) is fiercely attracted to writing re- views, but his affair is gilded with portents of eventual doom. Stressed is the universal theme of experimental writing, which all considered, looks like illicit Eng- lish I essays. The review of "David and Bath- (Continued from Page 2) Union Art Contest. Entries may be turned in Nov. 15-17 from.400 to 6:00 p.m. in the room across from Union Student Offices. Sculpture, oil paint- ings, watercolors, drawings, and prints will be accepted as entries. Full de- tails on entrance requirements are available at the Union Student Offices. Union Photo Contest-The last day to turn in entries for Union Photo Con- test Is wed., Nov. 10. All snapshots must be five by seven inches in black and white and unmounted. They may be brought to the Union Student Offices until 5:00 p.m. Nov. 10. Fernwood Girls Summer Camp, Po- land, Maine, has positions during sum- mer of 1955 for Junior and Senior girls in Physical Education, Arts and Crfts or Dramatics, preferably with camping experience. Interviews will be held in Room 3528 Administration Building from 3:00-5:00 p.m., Tues, Nov. 9. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 2614, Room 3528, Administration Building. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following companies will interview at Engineer- ing: Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 10 & II Convair, Div. of General Dynamics Corp., Fort Worth, Texas-All degrees In Elect., Aero., Civil, & Mech. E., and M.S., M.A., & PhD in Math. and Physics for Research, Devel., Design, and Test- ing. Standard Oil Co. of Calif., San Fran- cisco, Calif.-B.S. & PhD in Chem. E., M.S. & PhD in Geology, & PhD in Chemistry for Research, Devel., Tech. Service, Field Operattion, Process and Plant Design, Thurs., Nov. 11 Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., Cedar Rap- Ids, Iowa-B.S. & M.S. In Chem. E. for Tech. Sales. Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis.- B.S. in Civil, Elect., Ind., Mech., & Chem. E. for Design, Research, & De- velopment. Jack & Heintz, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio -B.S. & M.S. in Elect. E., also limited opportunities for Ind., Mech., & Metal. E. for Manufacturing, Sales, Design & D~evel. Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Manufac- turing Dept., Cleveland, Ohio-MS & PhD in Chem. E. and Chemistry for Research. North American Aviation, Columbus, Ohio-All degrees in Aero. & Mech. E., B.S. & M.S. in Civil, Elect., and Engrg. Math. & Physics for Design & Tech. Devel. Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 11 & 12 AtlanticRefining Co., Dallas, Texas- All levels in Civil, Elect., Mech., Chem. E., Engrg. Math., Engrg. Mechanics & Physics for Production & Research. Square D Co., Detroit, Mich.-B.S. in. Mech., Ind., & Elect. E. for Design, Sales, Produc n, and Application. Fri., Nov. 12 Hazeltine Electronics Corp., Little Neck, Long Island-B.S. & M.S. in Elect., Mech., Engrg Mechanics. & Engrg. Physics for Fundamental Re- search & Patent Devel., Advanced De- sign, Devel and Production of Elec- tronics Equipment. Texaco, The Texas Co., New York City, N.Y-B.S. in Chem. E., B.S. in Civil, & M.S. in Mech. E. for Research, Devel., Process, Design and Construc- tion. Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.-B.S. in Metal. E., and all levels in Chem., Mech., Elect., and Engrg. Physics for Production, Manufacturing, Transportation, Research & Devel., Sales & Accounting. Students wishing to make appoint- ments with any of the above should contact the2Engineering Placement Of- fice, Ext. 2182, Room 248 W.E. Representatives from the following companies will Interview at the Bu- reau of Appointments: Thurs., Nov. 11 Atlantic Refining Co., Dallas, Texas-_ in the afternoon at the Bureau for Math. students for Geological, Seismic Explorations Thurs, & Fri., Nov. 11 & 12 Michigan Bell Telephone-Men in any field for Management Training Program. Students wishing to interview with any of the above should contact the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371, Room 3528 Admin. Bldg. PERSONNEL REQUEST: An organization in the Ann Arbor area desires a Male Clerk Typist. For further informationtcontactthe Bu- reau of Appointments, Extt. 371, Room 3528 Admin. Bldg. U.S. Civil Service Commission, Social Security Admin., Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, Dept. of Health, Educ., & Welfare, announces a need for Claims Assistant Arainees and Field Assistant Trainees to fill positions throughout III., Mich., and Wis. All seniors who plan to get their degrees in either Feb. or June may apply. An examination will be given at the So- cial Security Office, County Building, Jackson, Mich., on Saturdays-Nov. 6, 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 Eugene Hartwig.......Managing Editor Dorothy Myers...............City Editor Jon Sobeloff. .. ...Editorial Director Pat Roelofs.. ..., .Associate City Editor Becky Conrad..........Associate Editor Nan Swinehart.........Associate Editor Dave Livingston...........Sports Editor Hanley Gurwin. Assoc. Sports Editor" Warren Wertheimner .. Associate Sports Editor Roz Shlimovitz .........Women's Editor Joy Squires . .Associate Women's Editor Janet Smith. .Associate Women's Editor Dean Morton. ......Chief Photographer Business Staff Lois Pollak........Business Manager Phil Brunskill. Assoc. Business Manager Bill Wise ....---.Advertising Manager Mary Jean Monkoski Finance Manager 13, and 20, at 8:30 a.m. The positions are open to both men and women. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371 Roome3528 Administration Building. Lectures William Warner Bishp Lecture, aus- pices of the Department of Library Science. "Books and Communication; Some Social Implications of Publishing, Bookselling and Librarianship." Dan Lacy, Managing Director of the Ameri- can Book Publishers Council. 4:00 p.m., Wed., Nov. 10, Rackham Amphitheatre, Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for William Coryel Meecham, Physics; thesis: "A Statistical Model for the Propagation of Radiation in Refraction Ducts Bounded by Rough Surfaces" Wed., Nov. 10, 1041 Randall -Laboratory, 9:00 a.m. Co- Chairmen, D. M. Dennison and D. Mintzer. Anatomy Seminar "Cytology and Oy- tochemistry of Skin Glands of the Caribou ." Dr. Wilbur Quay; "Applia- tions of Organ Culture," Dr. Raymond= Kahn. Nov. 10, 11:00 a.m., Room 2501, East Medical Building. Lit School Steering Committee win meet at 4:00 p.m. today in Dean Rob. ertson's office. Physics Seminar. Prof. David Mints- er of Brown University will talk on "Atmospheric Acoustics." Tues., Nov. 9, at 4:00 p.m., Room 2038 Randall Lab- oratory. Geometry Seminar will meet Wed., Nov. 10, at 7:00 p.m. in 3001 A.H. Mr. Smoke will continue his discussion of topics In algebraic geometry. Preliminary Examinations in Linguis- tics will be given according to the following schedule: English Language, Fri., Nov. 12, 2:00 p.m., 2023 Angell Hall; Linguistic Science, Sat.,Nov. 13, 9:00 a.m., 2023 Angell Hall. Exhibitions Styles in Chinese Painting through Nov. 23; Plastic and Graphic Expres- sions by Modern Sculptors, through Nov. 30. Alumni Memorial Hall, Muse- um of Art. Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 2:00 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Events Today The Mathematics Club will meet Tues., Nov. 9, at 8:00 p m. in the West Conference Room of Rackham Build- ing. Dr. J. Glese will speak on "Degen- erate Compressible Flows." Badminton club - The co-recreation- al badminton club will hold its organ- izational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues., Nov. 9, at Barbour Gym. We will play afterward. Showing of two films on digital com- puters, "UNIVAC," produced by the Eckert- Mauckley Division, Remington- Rand, Inc., and "Piercing the Un- known" (the IBM-701 Computer), pro- duced by the International Business Machines Corporation, Tues., Nov. 9, in Room 435 Mason Hall, at 2:00 p.m. Persons interested in digital computa- tion and data processing, as well as members of the M173, EE238, and EE232 classes are Invited. Rho Chi Society. An open meeting -of Rho Chi, honorary society of phar- macy, will be held Tues., Nov. 9,7:30 p.m. in the Pharmacognosy Lecture Room, 3005 Chemistry Building. J. B. Kahn will speak on "The Chemistry of Hypoallergeni Cosmetics." Refresh- ments. Meeting of the Anthropology Club. Tues., Nov. 9, in the East Conference Room, Rackham, at 8:00 p.m. pr. An- gus Campbell of the Survey Research Center, will speak on "Survey Research and Anthropology." A brief business meeting at 7:45 p.m. Square Dance. Tonight, and every Tues. Lane Hall Recreation Room. 7:30- 10:00 p.m. Skeptics' Corner - "Ethics -by God or Man" - Faculty Lounge in the League. Prof. James C. O'Neill, discussion leader. Today, 4:15 p.m. La Sociedad Hispanica holds its weekly "tertulia" today from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the Michigan Union cafe- teria. Informal conversation with fac- ulty members. vengan todos los martes para chalar en castellano. varsity Debating: There will be no meeting of the debate squad today. Next meeting Nov. 16th. The Michigan Dames will meet Tues. Nov. 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the Rackham As- sembly Hall. Gene Conover, an interior decorator, will speak on "Ideas for To- day's Interiors" and will illustrate his talk with colored slides. All student. wives are cordialy invited, All Men's Rifle Club Members are urged to attend tonight's meeting at the Rifle Range. 7:30 p.m. The Enslan picture will be taken about 8:00 p.m. Please be prompt. Lutheran Student Association-Tues., 7:15 p.m. Dr. George Mendenhall will present his sixth topic in the series, "Studies in Biblical Faith: The Mes- siah-Christ." Join us at the Center, corner of Hill St. and Forest Ave. Coining Events Le Cerie Francais will meet Wed., Nov. 10, in the League at 8:00 p.m. Two skits and a film, "Haute Seine," will be shown. The Ensian picture will be taken. All members are urged to attend. Singing, dancing, and refreshments. History Department Coffee Hour-The sixth in a series of Union student-fac- ulty coffee hours will be held in rooms 3-L,M, and N of the Michigan Union from 4:00-5:00 p.m., Nov. 10. and will feature members of the History Dept. as special guests. The public is invited to meet the faculty informally. History students are especially urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Skeptics' Corner. "Ethics-by God or Man," Faculty Lounge at the League. Professors George A. Peek and Wil- liam C. Trow, discussion leaders. 4:15 r t r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ;I ;. t' f :