I STHE MICHIGAN DAILYN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19,7 >nomic Outlook Meeting ens At Rackham Monday The director of the bureau of >nomic research at the Univer- y of Illinois, V. Lewis Bassie, I1 open the fifth annual Confer- ce on Economic Outlook tomor- v with an address titled "A" neral Preview of the Outlook t 1958." ['he two-day conference, under e sponsorship of the economics partment, will draw business n and economists from around e country. It is being held in the, rt Unique dy Project Brown U. Rdckham Building, but is open only on a fee basis. Following B a s s i e tomorrow morning will be Dexter M. Kee- zer, director of the McGraw-Hill economics department who will speak, on "The Outlook for Capi- tal Formation." Speaking in the afternoon will h University S3urvey Research Center program director John B. Lansing. His address is titled "The Outlook for Consumer Behavior for 1958." He will be followed by Prof. Daniel Suits of the economics de- partment speaking on "A Statis- tical Model of Economic Activity as Applied tc 1958." Prof. Wolfgang Stolper of tl:v department of economics will speak following the Conference banquet on "The Economic De- velopment of Free vs. Communist Germany." Prof. Lester V. Chandler of the Princeton University economics department will speak on Tues- day with Prof. Warren L. Smith of the economics department on "The Outlook for Monetary Pol- icy." Gerhard Colm, director of the National Planning Association, will conclude the conference with "A Summary of Views Reflected by the Conference." Public Health To .Be Topic Of Lectures Concert Set By Baroque Music Trio The Baroque Trio will make its first appearance in Ann Arbor this year at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Rackham Lecture Half: The program will include trio pieces by Handel, Bach and Leon- ardo Vinci. Both Tuesday's concert and the second, to be given during the spring semester, are open to the public without charge. (Continued from Page 4) Concerts Final All-Bach Organ Recital. Prof. Robert Noehren, University organist, will conclude his series of 16 programs covering the organ music by Bach at 4:15 p.m. Sun., Nov. 3, in Hill Auditor- ium. The series was begun two years ago and has been presented in four groups of four programs. The final recital will include Bach's Prelude and Fugue in 0 major, Chorale Preludes "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord," "Lord Jesus Christ, with Us Abide," and "Comest Thou Now, Jesus, From Freshmen engineering students at Brown University this year will have the experience of 20 engineer- ng seniors to draw on as part of a unique student teaching project which is aimed at teaching new students how to study. The project was initiated be- ause "we get too many students who really haven't the least idea of how to'go about studying," Prof. Daniel C. Drucker, chairman of"the ngineering division at Brown, said. The 100 freshmen are broken up into groups of five and a stu- lent teacher, supervising the roup, devotes one hour a week o discussion basic courses, attends ectures with the new students and gives freshmen a half-hour >ersonal conference every week. The student teachers, who are >aid $600 for the year's work, also trade homework and go over the ;tudents' papers with them. Law Lecture To Be Given } Andrew G. Haley and Welf Hein- 'ich, Prince of Hanover, will dis- :uss "Law of the Age of Space" 3t 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Archi- ecture Auditorium. The lecture is being presented ooperatively by the Law School, he Student Bar Association, and he Engineering Research Insti- ute. ft...Fountain Pens School Supplies Chairs Typewriters Electric Standard Portable Desks - Files Comptometer Dictation Machines MORRILL'S. 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone NO 3-2481 "NEED MORRILL SUPPORT" Organization Notices (Use of this column for announce- Newman Club, supper, Nov. 3, 6:00 ments of meetings is available to of- p.m., Newman. ficially recognized and registered stu- * * * dent organizations only.) Newman Club, Graduate Club Break- fast, Nov. 3, after 9:30 mass, Newman. ** * Russian Society, regular meeting, Nov. Westminster Student Fellowship, In- will be served. ternational Dinner, Nov. 3, 5:45 p.m., wl e*e Presbyterian Student Center. * * * Gamma Delta, Lutheran Students Graduate Outing Club, hiking, Nov. Group, weekly Sunday supper and pro- 3, 1:30 p.m., meet in back of Rackham. gram Nov. 3, 6:00 p.m., University Lu- 3 :0pmme nbc fRchm theran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw Ave. * * Panel discussion on how the Synodical Hillel, Intermedate Hebrew Class, budget dollar is spent. Nov. 3, 4:00 p.m., Hillel. * * * * * * anHillel Foundation, Advanced Yiddish ,Ukranian Students' Club, meeting, Class, Nov. 3, 9:00 a.m., Hillel Founda- Nov. 4, 8:00pm,12Hilton tion. * i * * * * * * * Hillel, Talk and Movie, Nov. 5, 8:00 Hillel, Advanced Hebrew Class, Nov. p.m., Hillen. Speaker: A. Horwitz from 4, 8:00 p.m., Hillel. Belleaire Home, Cleveland, "Treatment of Emotionally Maladjusted Children." Michigan Christian Fellowship, lee- Everyone welcome. ture, Nov. 3, 4:00 p.m., Lane Hall. * . * Speaker; Mr. John Osward Sanders, Congregational and Disciples Guild, General Director of the China Inland Bible Study, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m., Section Misgion, "What Is Sin?" 1, Memorial Christian Church, Section Deutscher Verein, meeting, Nov. 5, 2, Guild House. 7:30 p.m., Room 3-G Union. Movie and * * * discussion by Prof. Reichart of German Hillel, Interreligious Activities Com- dramatist Gerhart Hauptmann. Free mittee, Nov. 3, 4:00 p.m., Hillel. to members. Heaven to Earth;" Fugue in, C minor, Trio-Sonata No. 6 in G major; Chorale Preludes "In Death's Strong Grasp the Saviour Lay," "Be Glad, All Ye Chris- tian Men," "If Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee," and "Good Christian Men, Rejoice." The program and the se- ries will be concluded with the playing of Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor. The general public will be admitted without charge. The Baroque Trio, Nelson Hauen- stein, flute, Florian Mueller, oboe, and Marilyn Mason, harpsichord, will ap- pear in its first Ann Arbor concert dur- ing the current academic year at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Trio Sonata in D by Han- del, Canonic Trio by F by J. 8. Bach, and Sonata in G minor by C. P. E. Bach. Trio Sonata in D by Graun; Son- ata in D by Leonardo Vinci, and Trio Sonata in C by Telemann. This pro- gram as well as the second, scheduled for the Spring Semester, will be open to the general public without charge. Academic Notices School of Business Administration: Students from other Schools and Col- leges intending to apply for admission for the spring semester should secure application forms in Room 150. School of Business Administration Building, as soon as possible. Students in the pre- business program in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts should. secure the forms from a prebusiness adviser and return the completed forms to him. Geometry Seminar, auspices of the Dept. of Mathematics. Mon.. Nov. 4 at, 3:00 p.m. in Room 3017, Angell Hall. Prof. O. Wesler will speak on "Convex Body Theory." AIR CONDITIONED the BROWN JUG #Rej tgaumat 1204 South University Cos ,t DAILY OFFICIAL BtiU LLETIN v SPAGHETT AND MEAl OUR SPECIA ri LS ,LTY t Hours - 10:30-7:30 Closed Saturdays I This Is the way to start the fall.., in a drawstring Chanel-like overblouse with a tucked front, worn over a slender skirt . . . wool jersey with marquisette lining. Sizes 5- 15. $2?9(5 The public health, school will sponsor two lectures this week. The National Health Survey Program will be discussed by its director, D. Forrest E. Linder at 4 p.m. Monday in the School of }Public Health Auditorium. Dr. Linder works with the Sur- vey Program's Division of Public Health Methods of the United States Public Health Service. Tuesday, in cooperation with the School of Social Work, the school's Division of Gerontology will present a lecture by Dr. R. J. van Zonneveld at 4 p.m. in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Dr. Zonneveld will discuss "Health and Housing of Older People of the Netherlands." Local Artists To Give Show The second annual Christmas Sale Show will be presented by the Ann Arbor Art Association from Friday through Nov. 20. Held in the Rackham Galleries from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, the pre-holiday show will include a wide-range of hand-made objects such as toys, metal works, paint- ings, prints, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, textiles, cards, orna- ments and paper-mache figures. ' QUICKIE CHICKIE in troduces GIANT 12-inch 0 I i9 ONLY $1Q0 217 S. Main St. 9 Nickels Arcade I i Just Call "Mad Marrio" at NO 2-9944 FOR FREE DELIVERIES ON ORDERS OF TWO OR MORE (Lkcpated across from the Law Quad on Monroe) L een """"""" .s MMMM for the MAN on the Top of your List THE KANGAROO KEEPER An attractive colorful ceramic de- sign . . . created for his personal use. Holds all his accessories andI change in one place while keeping the dresser neat as a pin. $2.95 BED WILKINSON LUGGAGE SHOP 327 S. Main St. Phone NO 3-4013 FOR THE FINEST GIFTS MILKMAID ~'e an urnO 1! 6i~uen &h0 8 NICKELS ARCADE -- NORMANDY 2-29 14 "* '4N/ r:7... ~~w Y~ ~ ... . < y\ Jt : E }5/ y *1 .3Y Th "ovlae"slp..9 Read Daily Classifieds Colli1ns Shop, STATE and LIBERTY OUR NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Nf -- famous Adler wool-and-nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS in your favorite crew style! STOCK UP NOW on our popular Adler crew socks to give you a fashion-right appearance on campus. They're styled in a blend of wool-and-nylon for comfort and easy washing. White . . . . sized to fit any foot 9 to 11. 10- ,4 A- 'k I, i . LIPSTICK the most exciting beauty news in years! ~ . . .Aw. mold .n. 150 (Plus tax } .. This magnificent new shade is inde. scribably becoming, a perfect accent r I I I T i bdi i % f" I ti l !/l fT its lViv/4 %.4 F./VI ".