phy Undergoes Change k- L, ac- I Poetry Talks To Highlight Club Meeting A narration of the poetry of Dylan Thomas will highlight to- night's meeting of the Contempo- rary Literature"Club. The talk will be given by Prof. Sidney Warschausky of the Eng- lish department, faculty sponsor of the club. "The club exists for people who love literature,"' Helen Karlan, '60, club president, said. Its purpose is to delve deeper into literature." The club's first meeting will be devoted to a discussion of various authors, and the choosing of the authors to be studied during the semester.X This semester, the club has de- cided to limit itself to drama and poetry. At each meeting, an expert will narrate the works of one of the chosen authors to the rest of the club, giving an explanation of the more difficult parts of. the work and a general idea of his interpre- tation. Union Nees More Tutors 'UP TO HOUSE': SGC Candidates Discuss Sigma Kappa Question the (Continued from Page 1) on down" said following SGC's ac- tion on Sigma Kappa that if the Council had not acted, they would have. Discusses Pledging Rights The only requirement the Uni- versity should expect from na- tional Sigma Kappa, Collins said, is the right of the local chapter to pledge anyone they like. Bert Getz, '59 BAd., told Pan- hel that he had been against SGC's decision regarding Sigma Kappa., He said that all the de- tails of the case had not been fully brought out, that he was familiar with problems in the so- rority, and could help. Maynard Goldman, '59, said "Sigma Kappa is now in violation of regulations. Two chapters were cut off nationally without reason. SGC has an obligation to make sure this doesn't happen to the girls on this campus." Let National Try He said that the national should be allowed to alleviate the prob- lem, and that SGC should not re- quire any one specific solution. Virgil Grumbling, '58, saw the evidence. on Sigma Kappa, not direct, but circumstantial. How- ever, he continued, unless the na- tional and local chapter prove themselves otherwise, -they must be considered guilty of SGC charges. He added that the local chapter has not shown discrimination and has been very active. Tufts Reinstatement Asked Jo Hardee, '60, 'said that .re- instatement of the Tufts college chapter with the -Negro girl still in it would be positive proof that the sorority does not discriminate. However, she said, it would be pre-judging the case to consider this the only action the group; could take. Don Koster, '59, felt that SGC had mishandled the investigation. There was a strong indication of guilt, but couldn't panhel have looked into the situation?, he ask- ed. He said the group should be given every opportunity to decide its own fate. Koster also wanted his position on the size of the Council clarified. He is definitely opposed to expand- ing the size of SGC. BEEP! BEEP! II Nov. 16 Union Ballroom 9 I! NOW!N2- GET MORE OUT OF LIFE GO OUT TO A MOVIE. eeach (or the Dance at the Union DAVID NIYEN TM,AID WAS IN - THf PAN -PANTING' THE ACTRESS HAD A "PLAY" IN MIND, and A RY SP CI 1 K I -Daily-Harold Gassenheimer FRENCH PROFESSOR SPEAKS-Prof. Edouard Morot-Sir spoke yesterday in Angell Hall on the role of existentialism in France today. Prof. Morot-Sir has taught at the universities of Bordeaux and Lille, and since 1956 has been cultural attach6 to the French Embassyin Washington. He will speak to the French Club tonight. CINlEMASCOP , A t4r -COLORt ilosophy teacher in the schools has become a rson-in the cultural life " remarked Prof. Mor- ring the period between 1940, the philosophers idest influence were the } the Parisian secondary. cited Alain, as influential phil- tha~t riid bined act of the understanding and the will. Enters in Politics Alain's philosophy formed a "basis . . . for the ideas of the French Radical Party, thereby giving a philosophical basis for one of the most characteristic tendencies of French politics," he remarIed. Prof. Morot-Sir then turned to the examination 'of the French philosophical attribute It o w a r d scientific knowledge. Ini the dif- fering schools of opinion, he said, there were certain traits in com- mon: first, a general confidence in science; second, a certain con- ception of mathematical theory. The Cartesian influence can be felt, he said, in the hope of mak- ing man master of the future. migencea asce used ideas t judgment as t Or ,anization Notices I Car- as of issage clear com- More tutors are needed for the Union's tutorial file, according to Don McNeal, '60E, of the Union Student Services Committee. Tutors are needed in mathe- matics, chemistry, physics and any language except French or Ger- man. Both tutors and students desir- ing to use the service may register from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Union Student 01- ces. Tutors must fill out a card containing their name, address, subject and rates, according to McNeal. R EERS ECTRICAL wCIVIL ica's NOV ENDING TONICHT VICTOR H UGO'S MASTERP I ECE OF TEMPTATION AND TERROR,! Dial D 2-3.136 (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is,. available to of- ficially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only.) , Young Democratic Club, Executive Board meeting, Nov. 12, 4:00' p.m., SAB. * * * Contemporary Literature Club, dis- cussion of Dylan Thomas' poetry, Nov. 12, 7:30 pj.. 3529 SAB. Mimeographed text supplied. * * * Congregational and Disciples Guild, informal coffee hour, Nov. 12, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Guild House. * '* *. Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary Chem- ical society, monthly meeting, Nov. 12, 7:15 p.m., Room 3-B, Union. Speaker: Dr. Arthur J. Lohwater, "Sviet Techni- cal Education." * * * ' Student National Education Assn., meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., Ed& School Cafeteria. Topic: "Education of the Gifted .'Child - Integration or Segre- gation." Kappa Phi, Morning Matin, Nov. 13, 7:30 a.m., Chapel, First Methodist Church. Forstudents interested in, midweek worship. Episcopal Student Foundation, break- fast at Canterbury House following the 7:00 ajm., celebration of Holy Com- munion at the church, Nov. 13, 218 N. Division. Episcopal Student Foundation, In-. forma tea at Canterbury House for students and faculty, Nov. 12, 4:00-6:00 p m., 218 N. Division. Varsity Debate Team, meeting, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., 2040 Frieze. Reports and. Michigan Dames, general meeting, Nov. 12, 8:00 p.m., Rackhem Amphi- theater. Special guest: Mr. G. M. Wil- liams. * * * Physics Club, meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m, 2038 Randall Lab. Speaker: Tom Stark, "Phenomenological Theory of Semi-Conductors." * * * Hllel, elementary Yiddjsh, Nov. 12, 8:00 p.m., Hillel. Mechanical Engineers Club, meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., 3-RS Union. Speak- er: Mr. D. N. Buel, "Problems Faced by the Missile Industry." * * * ASCE, meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., 3rd floor Conference Room, Union. Speak- er: Mr. Robert Guise, "Beneficiating of Aggregate for Better Concrete." . * * '* Ballet Club, meeting, Nov. 12, Bar- bour Gym Dance Studio. Advanced, 7:00 p.m., beginners, 8:15,p.m. Lutheran Student 'Assn., meeting, Nov. 12, 7:15 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. Dr. Meinecke's class on "Effect of Classic Cultures on Christendom." * « '* French Club, meeting, Nov 12, Mich- igan Room of League, 8 p.m. Lecture by Monsieur Morot-Sir, .a cultural At- tache at the French Embassy. TIN- DIAL NO 8-6416 Week Nigh at 7 and 9 assignments. All interested welcome. ... Premieres WEDNESDAY Filmed In fabulous Sorrento .. . World's most beautiful port of romance! students1 "A SHEER DELIGHT!" - NewYorker vITi PHLJI 4 Ld. 0.5 ICA ICHELINd .I. Systems -- . colI LOLLOBRIGIDAANTMONY QUINN 'heIIfL~C~B~ 'OPFPORIUNIIES Stimulating technical and administrative engineering careers, available in Michigan, Indian , ChiQ, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virgil; West Virginia and-New York City. Our Representative will discuss these opportunities with you on your campus: NOVEMBER 15, 1957 Contact your placement office for literature and appointment. erican Gas and Electric System ian Electric Power Company * Kingsport Utilities, Incorporated na & Michigan Electric Company * Ohio Power Company ntucky Power Company * Wheeling Electric Company American Gas and Electric Service Corporation PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION and more Travel "CROSSROADS OF THE WORLD" Cartoon "FISHING TACKLER" Next Attraction Richard Widmark in "TIME LIMIT" I. University Lecture in Journalism -- PIANIST Friday, November 15, at 8:30 HILL AUDITOklUM WiliamWorthy. First American Correspondent to Report uncensored from China, Defying State Department Restrictions. Special Correspondent for CBS Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Africa, He will talk on t'I Rising Afro-Asia. Rackham Amphitheater Wed., 3 P.M., Nov. 13 8 1 1 PROGRAM - PRESENTS Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue . . ........ ...Bach -Sonata in D Major, K. 311 ..,.............. ..Mozart Sonata in F Minor, Op.'57................Beethoven Variations and Fugue orna Th n of H l d n O 24 Brhms Public Cordially Invited for Moderns" i, p RUDOLF SERKiN i nImeIor riaIoej, '../- . .. . "The greatest living pianist, Tickets-3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.0( equalled by no other, pianist c and no otherinterpretive mu- UNIVERSITY MUSICAL sician." (New York'Herald Tribune) Burton Memorial Tower .. . . . . . . p~r l1 , 1.50 SOCIlETY IN PERSON III )RGE SHEARING and 'his SEXTET IRY MULLIGAN and his QUINTET (0 HAMILTON and his QUINTET ES DAVIS and his QUINTET m p I ummer /958 ;; IMPORTANTSTUDENT MEETING STRAIANJAZZQUINTET .EN MERRILL DATE: November 12, 1957 PLACE: 3A, Michigan Union ;: Auditorium November 18, 1957 8:00 P.M. I TIME : 8:00 PM. TICKE T PRICES $2.00 - $1.50.- $1.25 Send Mail orders to: Social Directors Office Michigan League Bldg. PROGRAM: Discussion about the European program Refreshments wil be served Bring Interested Friends 11 I i