THE MICHIGAN DAILY
"Gay, Witty,
Exuberant!"
-Cue Mag.
'U' Researchers Examine
American Voters, Parties
ACROSS CAMPUS:
Prof. Blicke To Give
Yearly Russel Lecture
DIAL NO 5-6290
RYUL KAY
BRYNNER KENDALL
(Continued .from Page 1)
this way the candidate of a minor-
ity party was able to win the pres-
idential election," Campbell said.
"While Eisenhower's influence
will play an active part in the'
coming presidential election," An-
gus remarked, "I do not know'
whether he can transfer his popu-
larity to a successor."
Donald E. Stokes, another, said,
"The choice of a Catholic Demo-
cratic candidate would certainly
affect the voters.
"In the past the Catholics have
not been distinctive as a voting
bloc. The members of the church
have had no strong group attach-
ment; nor has there been any
clear relation between the church
and political issues," he said.
"Our survey shows, however,
that in congressional elections
where one candidate is Protestant
and the other Catholic, the Catho-1
lic vote is 10 per cent more favor-
. l
able to the Catholic candidate than
is the non-Catholic vote.
"When one considers that can-
didates for Congress tend to be
virtually unknown to the voters,
this 10 per cent takes on added
stature," Stokes said.
"Although there are many social
and economic shifts taking place
in our society, today, they do not
appear to be accompanied by
changes in basic political loyal-
ties," Prof. Miller said.
"In the Republican vote the
movement of party members in
and out of the cities balance each
other; however, the social and
economic characteristics of the
Republican electorate has shifted
fantastically. Relatively low status
Republicans have replaced rela-
tively well educated white-collar
workers who have moved to the
suburbs," Miller said.
Prof. James K. Pollock, chair-
man of the political science de-
partment, had described the book
written by Campbell, Converse,
Miller and Stokes as "a truely im-
portant work, indispensable to
anyone who is interested in the
national political elections."
DIAL NO 2-6264
Named a Henry Russel Lecturer
last year-considered the highest
honor the University can give a
faculty member-Prof. Frederick
F. Blicke of the pharmacy college
will deliver this annual lecture
tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in Rackham
Amphitheatre.
Following his speech on "The
Development of Synthetic Drugs,"
the Henry Russel Award will be
made to an outstanding faculty
member.
The Lectureship is awarded
each year on recommendation
from the University Research
Club to the faculty member of
associate professorship rank or
higher who is judged to have
achieved the highest distinction
in his chosen field of study.
NAACP Meeting
Interested students will begin
reactivating the University's chap-
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People at a special meeting at 4
p.m. today in Rms. 3R and 38 of
the Union.
At that time the group will elect
officers and discuss its program
for the 1960-61 academic year.
DIAL NO 8-64 16
Nurses' Honorary .
Sigma Theta Tau, national
nursing honorary society, has
elected Carolyn S. Beall, '618N,
its new president for the 1960-61
academic year.
Others elected are: Barbara J.
Carlson, '618N, vice-president;
JoAnne Ricciardi, '618N, recording
secretary; Sue M. Glasgow, '618N,
corresponding secretary; Mary C.
Sees, instructor of nursing, treas-
urer; and Linda S. Hiratsuka,
'61SN, archivist.
Faculty counselors for the year
will be Professors Elizabeth K.
Miske and Margaret M. Martin
of the nursing school.
Allendale Studios, Inc.
SCHOOL of BALLROOM
DANCING
Now registering for
Sessions
Adult and teen-age Group
7 Days, starting Thursday
123 E. Washington
NO 2-6539
S.G.C.
TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:00
" EDGE OF, THE CITY"
with
SIDNEY POITIER
JOHN CASSAVETES
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50 cents
Phone NO 2-4786 for classified' Ads
"ONCE MORE WITH FEELI NG"
SPECIAL FEATURETTE
"PRINCESS MARGARET"
_
WOLVERINE CLUB
I
announces
Continuous From 1 P.M.
Doors Open at 12:45
MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Sub-Chairman Sign-Ups
Continuous Today
From 1 o'clock
I
Monday-Thursday, May 9-12
"Recommended
. . . Thoroughly
Charming!"
--TIME MAGAZINE
Sprung Concert
Performances: 7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
2522 SAB
3 to 5 P.M.
I
Saturday, May 14
at Hill Auditorium
11
Block-M Tickets
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 17, 18
On the Diag
matingVne
in TECHNICOLOR
with
BILL (WEE GEOEDIE)
TRAVERS
All Tickets 50c-AII Seats Reserved
ON SALE TOMORROW
Tickets available at Administration Building Box Office
i
I ~ U
... a s .. y uftO SLO
I
MUSIC
ART
DESIGN
THEATRE
INVENTION
S
bday 9-20
SPEECH
PHOTOGRAPHY
Sponsored by The Michigan Union
ARCHITECTURE
Industrial Exhibits are on display in the Union throughout the Festival
MONDAY, MAY 9,
TUESDAY, MAY 10
12:00 P.M. Jazz Band-Diag.
2:00 P.M. Tours of University Tele-
vision Studios-430 Maynard
3:30 P.M. Art Auction-Diag
8:00 P.M. E. E. Cummings reads his
poetry-Hill Auditorium
3:00 P.M. "The Petrified River" and
"The Making of Synthetic Dia-
monds and Rubies," two films--
Union, 3rd Fl. Conf. Rm.
4:00 P.M. "Art in Motion," film and
lecture by Dr. Victor Meisel, Fine
Arts-Angell Hall, Aud. B.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
4:00 P.M. Original Student Speeches
-Rackham Lecture Hall
Performances of Student Com-
position-Union, Small Pallroom
8:00 P.M. Lecture-demonstration of
the Techniques of Modern
Dance - Barbour Gym Recital
And.
"Audio-Mobiles, Electronic Mu-
sic, and Tape Composition,"
Robert Gerhard, English conpos-
er-Angell Hall, Aud. A
THURSDAY, MAY 12
Engineer's Open House, exhibits con-
tinuing through May 14-North
Campus & East and West Engin.
40001'..'1 11pr)1ovtIon on a '"Com-
media Dell 'Arte" scenario -
Frieze Bldg., Arena Theater
7:30 P.M. U. of M. Debate Team,
Resolved. Should the United Na-
tions be significantly strength-
ened?-Union, 3rd Fl. Conf. Rm.
FRIDAY, MAY 13
12:00 P.M. Architecture and Design
Open House, continuing through
May 14-Architecture and De-
sign School.
3:00 P.M. "A Journey to a Distant
Point," original Speech Depart-
ment play written by Norman
Foster-Frieze Bldg., Trueblood
Aud.
SATURDAY, MAY 14
12:45 P.M. "Music on Campus,"
members of Glee Club and mu-
aic School, the Friars, sixty-
piece orchestra-Hill Auditorium
8:00 P.M. "A Journey to a Distant
Point," second performance -
Frieze Bldg., Trueblood Aud.
Glee Club Concert-Hill Aud.
SUNDAY, MAY 15
12:30 P.M. Burton Memorial Tower
Carillon-Burton Memorial Tow-
tr
4:00 P.M. "Five Centuries of Draw.
ings," Richard Wunder, Cooper
Institute-Angell Hall, Aud. A
7:30 P.M. International Students
Variety Show - Frieze Bldg.,
Trueblood Aud.
M.b( c-gthmber..z--Va-
MONDAY, MAY 16
3:00 P.M. Poetry Reading Hour,
campus poets read from their
works - Undergraduate Lib.,
Multipurpose Rm.
4:00 P.M. "The Work and Goals of
Frank Lloyd Wright," Eugene
TUESDAY, MAY 17
2:00 P.M. Creative Arts Festival Pho-
tography Contcst entries on dis-
play until the end of the Fes-
tival-Union, Main Floor Lobby
3:00 P.M. "The Modern Concept of
Bronze in Architecture"- Union,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
1:00 P.M. Tour of University Televi-
sion Studios-430 Maynard
4:00 P.M. Hi-Fi Demonstration-Un-
ion, Hi-Ft Room
8:30 P.M. Announcement of Pho-
THURSDAY, MAY 19
12:00 P.M. Jazz Band-Diag
7:30 P.M. Symphony Band Concert
-Diag
FINALE OF THE
CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL
FRIDAY, MAY 20