THE MICHIGAN DAILY ATION, WAGES RELATED: or EXpa.in Social Mobility Factors For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. By CYNTHIA NEU While education is closely re- lated with earnings, various types of mobility are not necessarily re- lated to each other or to educa- tion, Prof. James N. Morgan, a study director at Survey Research' Center explained yesterday at a sociology colloquium. Prof. Morgan's recent study of "Patterns of Social Mobility" sur- veys the relation between incomes, choice of friends, social class, geo- graphic movement, political and religious beliefs and education. According to his findings, the level of education did not corre- late with geographic movement, and there was no change in rela- tion to the number of states in which a person had lived since he began working. Mobility Occurs When geographic mobility did occur, the people moving from one place to another could enter an occupation which was lower than their fathers, just as easily as they could enter one which was higher. There was also little relation- ship between economic mobility and change from one religion to another. Using standard measure- ment of economic status of reli- gions, the study showed that per- sons who move to a higher eco- nomic position than their fathers, do not necessarily make a move to a higher status religious denomi- nation. Although people who change in economic and social status are more likely to change religions, Prof. Morgan explained, this change can be in either direction. Education, which greatly affects social class change, thus has little correlation with religion. There is a possibility that it takes three generations to effect a change in religious preference, Prof. Morgan said. Thus, the sec- ond generation, while still profess- PROF. JAMES N. MORGAN 'social mobility ing a particular religion, could at- tend church less often, and the change would not be apparent, un- til the third generation. The re- searchers are still checking out this hypothesis. The study showed a direct asso- ciation between education and planning ahead, along with a high correlation between a father's ed- ucation and his son's. Education Important The implication of the study, according to Prof. Morgan is that education is important in upward mobility, but that other forms of mobility may be due to other fac- tors. The findings on social mobility are part of a larger survey of in- come and welfare in the United States, financed by the Ford Foundation. Others who have worked on the study include Professors Wilbur Cohen, of the social work school, and Harvey Brazer of the econom- ics department, and Martin Da- vid, formerly a study director at the Center, all on leave from their respective positions." Vaccine Available At Health Service Having obtained a new supply of vaccine Health Service an- nounced yesterday itw resume flu shots from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4:3Q p.m. today. ssa GUNS: Browning 25 cal auto. Husquer- arna 9 mm Luger, Ruger Single-Six 22, Winchester 62A 22 cal. pump, 20-06 Sprg Sporter ENGRAVED. 5-9 P.M. NO 8-8052 or 3-1511, Ext. 3289 days. B18 MARLIN 30-30 rifle for sale, with case. Call NO 5-5493 after 4 P.M. B21 RETINA II C 35 mm F2.8$75.Minox II II-S, Minox Meter 110. Norelco Ra- zor $5. Size 38 block tweed suit. 5-9 p.m. NO 8-8052 or 3-1511, Ext. 3289 days. B19 FOR SALE 1957 Lambretta, 150 engine, Buddy seat, spare tire, good condi- tion. Call Dick Boekoff at NO 2-4419 or NO 5-0308. B20 DETROIT Scooter Sales and Service. Good used scooters. 7343 W. Eight Mile Rd., near Livernois. DI 1-3197. B22 MG-TD. Very good condition, engine reworked. W.W. Tires-heater-Tonneau. 620 S. State, NO 2-3111. B23 SPECIAL RATES for all purchases for or by college students. NO 2-3061 for these anc, Christmas Gift rates (open to everyone) now in effect. Student Periodical Agency. Box 1161, A.A. B15 '56 TRAILER, 8' x 30'. Good condition. Sleeps 4. Full Bath $1275.00. Phone KE 3-3220, or write 18321 W. McNich- olds, Detroit 19. B9 DRUM SET, Gretch broadcaster, 5 unit; Close-out savings-Regular $600, now for only $375. Also used Conn Saxa- phone and tape recorders. Ann Arbor Piano and Organ Co., 213 E. Washing- ton. NO 3-3109. B48 LOST-a pair of black framed prescrip- tion sunglasses on campus. Call NO 5-7711, ext. 1412. A13 LOST - Yellow gold Whitnaur watch with black leather band, lost Fri. morning, Call 8-9492. A12 LOST, Wordsworth paperback on Oct. 18 in 2003,Angell Hall. Call Roger, NO 3-2145. All LOST: a Signet 40 Camera in 4068 Frieze Bldg. Contact Stuart at NO 2-1807. Reward. A9 LOST-small beige leather purse Sat. afternoon between the Stadium and Saline Rd. area. REWARD. NO 8-8472. A36 SCOOTER, JB-K, excellent condition. Call Mike, NO 2-7261. Z15 ADDITIONAL INCOME, Demonstrate nationally advertised attractive, mon- ey-saving Tupperware. Part time $35- $50 cash, full-time $75-$100 per week. No experience or investments neces- sary. Commission, car -necessary. Call HlU 2-8547 or NO 3-5006 'for interview. H37 WAITER, Small Fraternity. 3 meals daily, 6 days week. NO 2-0994. H35 LOCAL CHURCH seeking pt. time par- ishi visitor, good wages. Send quali- fications to Box 23 of the Daily. H33 - RP C-TED STANDARD SERVICE FRIENDLY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS It is fall change over time. Time to check your cooling system and put in ATLAS PERMA-GUARD anti-freeze. South University & Forest NO 8-9168 82 SAM-It's Poppin on Nov. 11, will you take me, Jan. F14 MICHIGRAS MEN shall never vanquish'd be until Great Musket men in Mud- bowl shall come against them. (Fri- Day- 4:00). F17 DAILY STAFFER David Marcus if I receive $25 from each fraternity, $500 from IQC and $1,000 from the Union. Deftiess work guaranteed. Box 18, 420 Maynard. F18 THE BAT Association of Texas won't meet for several days. F17 EVER TRIED the Philippino Bamboo Pole Dance ? ? ? You can-at the In- ternational Talent Demonstration with audience participation at 2:30 P.M., Sat., Nov. 11 in the Union Ballroom. Part of World's Fair. F20 Don't be a PLINhead, vote Nov. 7 or 8, S.G.C.' elections. F21 J. H. You are right. The Great pump- kin landed yesterday. Like the man once said, "Life is to be fortified by many friendships-To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence." Thanks-Fred. P28 STUDENTS, do the growing pangs of hunger haunt your every day? Then take in a "Schwabenburger" and drive them quickly away . . Schwa- ben Inn, 1.15 Ashley. F35 FRENCHY-Yes, I will go out with you Saturday night. Cecilia. P22 J'ACK be nimble, Jack. be quick Jack jumped over the candlestick. And Musket has an offense odor. Smell Musket go down to defeat at the hands of the Michiras Central Committee in the first annual Mich- MUSK Bowl, tomorrow, 4:15 in the Mudbowl. F6 DAHLING, you must come to Hyde Park, Really, everyone does. Today, Diag, 3:00. P11 KNIT 1, Pearl 2, Barry J. Yoo-Hoo P23 THE ALPHA XI's clean up after parties, the Pi Phi's soap windows. F24 PHOTOS by Bud-Mor, fast, dependable service, reserve your photographer now for Father's week-ends, pledge formals, and Christmas dances. Phone Bud-Mor Agency, NO 2-6362. F50 MRS. STRACHEN, I hope that you didn't collect any of your Great Pumpkin money. You and the Dean shouldn't pull stunts like that. The Mo. F28 NANCY, I love you, I love you, I love you. But why didn't the lions roar when we walked past last night. P27 COAT (black) mix-up at 411 E. Wil- liams, Oct. 27. Jan Schwartz, 18201 Rutherfbrd, Detroit, VE 7-3659. F9 HEY YOU-did you lust walk by that pledge collecting for the JIFk FRESH AIR CAMP BUCKET DRIVE? Give something. F4 Hear the greatest sound ever1 Drop a quarter in the JFIC-& Jr. Pan- handle FRESH AIR CAMP BUCKET DRIVE. Nov. 2-4. F3 DIAMONDS WHOLESALE. From our mines'to you, Robert Haack, Diamond Importers, 201 S. Main St., NO 3-0653. F30 BOL WEEVILS, Ann Arbor. Fabulous Dixie-land band, now accepting book- ings for late fall and early winter. Bud-Mor Agency, 1103 S.U. NO 2-6362. P53 get more from L&M ,The rich-flavor leaf among L&M's choice tobaccos gives you more body in the blend ...more flavor in the smoke ..more tastethrough the fiter." Getlots more-L&M! Ll" i w~toUToPA "e~yoWus 0; *)f I t/WJ Ogqi e/doed .ioj eewiO .Ie;,.'/ W jS iVV7--xoq .Jo .you4 %0Lor Je8a Iuet41 910W. %aliZ;'"eaBf t ueB4ISSa-I .* 'qjuow t ueql $S81 ~~... ...ep dosal %ot'........Y~ I MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Male and female subjects for psychological experiments involving taking of drugs. Must be age 21 or over. $1.25 per hour Subject must be able to provide approx. one 12-hour block of time. Call Mental Health Inst. - NO 3-1531, Ext. 7410 a STUDIO, 1600 sq. ft., Music, Dance, Re- ducing, Ceramic, large assembly room 33x15, 4 smaller rooms, over Pretzel Bell, 2-5 year lease. Call Lansing, ED 2-3583 or ED 7-9305. R3 U MASS MEETING 7:00 P.M. Room 3 KLM Union Join one of these eight STUDENT COMMITTEES * Alumni-Faculty * International * Personnel " Social " Special Events " Student Affairs s IIn*Afmrc;+f, Affr'ryire :.< .. ..iQ6d:" >: F'> bus . :. ,:_ r".k:, " , s . .'..:"f. 4.....x ^a. 't '._.x.. .