FRDAY, b EEIVER 3, 1948

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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DOUGH OR DIE:
'Ensian Staff To Answer
MSC Yearbook's S.O.S.

By LEE RUKEL
An S.O.S. from financially des-
perate Michigan State yearbook
publishers will be answered soon
by the business staff of the money
making 'Ensian.
They plan to visit Michigan
State to give any tips they can
to aid the ailing yearbook on that
campus.
* * *
'ENSIANEERS are going in re-
sponse to an invitation from the
business staff of the Wolverine,
State's yearbook sent by the
Staters in an effort to become
better acquainted with the way
that the business affairs of the
'Ensian are managed.
A $12,000 loss that the State
Smorgasbord
Meal Planned
Tickets are now on sale at In-
ternational Center for the Club
Europa's Smorgasbord Sunday
dinner to be served 6:30 at IC
Headquarters.
The meal is the first of the Na-
tional dinners sponsored by the
different regional groups to be
given this year.
THE DINNER will consist of a
hot and cold buffet plus regular
table serving. It will be prepared
by the women of the club.
Eino Kainlauri, president of
Club Europa in announcing the
menu, said potato salad made with
ten dozen eggs will be the special
pride of the cooks.
Also included on the dinner are
Skinka, a Scandinavian ham;
Swedish meat balls; sill, a her-
ring; desert and beverage.

publication sustained last year
is the reason behind the Wolver-
ine's present concern with im-
proving their business neth-
ods, State students explained.
A previous request for infor-
mation was answered by Bill Zer-
man, general sales manager of the
'Ensian, in a letter to the Wolver-
ine's business manager.
* *, e
ZERMAN'S LETTER related the
various methods used by the 'En-
sian to promote sales. It also out-
lined the set-up of the business
staff, which it modestly called
'terrific.'
The letter emphasized fitting
the right personality to the job,
and hinted that "a few screw-
balls go a long way."
No definite date has been set
for the business staff's visit to
Michigan State.
December 11 has been picked
as a tentative one, but, "it will
depend on the situation here,"
Zerman said.
Survey Research
Will Reveal All
A chance to learn about the
Survey Research Center's inter-
viewing methods will be given the
press and radio at 2 p.m. today in
the Rackham Building.
Key representatives of the Sur-
vey Research Center will be on
hand to explain techniques and to
show how they differ from other
systems.
The meeting is part of a train-
ing course for ten supervisors
from all parts of the country.

Phoenix Gives
$6,400 To Aid
AtomicStudy
Four research grants totalling
$6,400 from the Phoenix Project,
University war memorial planned
as a center of study and research
on peacetime uses of atomic en-
ergy, were announced yesterday by
Dean Ralph A. Sawyer of the
Graduate School.'
Prof. William A. Beierwaltes of
the medical school received a $2,-
000 grant for research in radioac-
tive iodine.
Another $2,000 award was made
to Profs. Robley C. Williams of the
physics department and Robert
J. Lowry of the botany depart-
ment.
Two grants of $1,200 each were
made to Christian S. Rondestvedt,
Jr. and Wyman R. Vaughan, both
chemistry in structors. Rondest-
vedt will conduct a study of the
"Mechanism of the Dakin Reac-
tion" and Vaughan of the "Mech-
anism of the Rowe Rearrange-
ment."
Tree Trimming
The traditional decoration of
Lane Hall's Christmas tree will)
be the feature of a Coffee Hour at
4:30 p.m. today.
Students from the whole cam-
pus participate in the annual
event for which many new orna-
ments have recently been ac-
quired.

An annual Supervisor Training
Conference in preparation for the
1949 Consumer Finance Study is
teing sponsored this week by the
University's Survey Research Cen-
ter.
Intensive meetings will continue
through tomorrow in the East
Council Room of Rackham Build-
ing.
T1HE CONSUMER Finance
Study, which the Research Center
will undertake for the fourth con-
secutive year at the request of the
Federal Reserve Board, has a two-
fold purpose.
It measures attitudes toward
the financial condition of the
nation, and consumer spending.
The study reports people's satis-
faction toward their own finan-
cial situation, their spendings
for the past year, and their ex-
pected expenditures for the fu-
ture.
Supervisors attending the con-
ference will hire and train inter-
viewers for the study all over the
nation. Beginning Jan. 2, over 3,-
500 persons will be questioned.
* * *
PANEL DISCUSSIONS on the
objectives of the Consumer Fi-
nance Study, and on the specific
questions to be used in surveying
were held yesterday. Prof. George
Katona, program director of the

Center, and Miss Janet Austrian,
study director, led the discussions.
Prof. Rensis Likert, director of
the Center, presented a report on
the activities of the Survey Re-
search Center to the conference.
He outlined activities of the past
year, and plans for the future.
Speech Winner
Stanley F. Johnson, '51, was the
winner of the Speech Depart-
ment's semi-annual extemporane-
ous speaking contest held yester-
day in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.

FINANCE SURVEY:
Research Center Sponsoring
AnnualSupervisors Meeting

List Winners
Of Competition
Winners of the Spanish poetry,
reading contest are first place Syl-
via Von Reis '52, and second place
Von Reis '52, and second place
Mae Cade '51 in the intermediate
group.
In the advanced group Richard
Etlinger '50, took first place with
William Najjar '50, placing sec-
ond and John Ricardo '49 third.
Other contestants, in the inter-
mediate group were Jane Topper
'51, and Jchn Hall '52. Others in
the advanced group were Charles
Fossati '49, Elizabeth Iden '49,
Elizabeth Taucek '50 BAd.
Each winner received a Spanish
poetry book as a prize.

In Ann Arb
508 East w


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(illiam
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joteC°
c,,rsto o'f bra

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Swhere There's Coke
The re's Hospitlifty

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RECOI
nre nlwnvs

hits for those "doubt-
hits for those
"doubtful" names on
your gift lists .. .
Stop in tomorrow
for a leisurely hearing
of these time-honoured


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EXECUTIVE
CAREERS r
IN RETAILING
One-year Course

Use Michigan Daily
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Classes are combined with paid store
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Bulletin C.

RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH " Pittsburgh 13, Pa.

SINGLES and ALBUMS, popular the world over!
CHRISTMAS ALBUMS
'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Fred Waring and his
Pennsylvanians. Silent Night, Holy Night - Adeste Fideles -
Cantique De Noel. Dec. 480. $3.95.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS By the St. Luke's Choristers. It Came Upon
a Midnight Clear-- O Little Town of Bethlehem - Deck the Halls.
Cap. BD-2. $3.31.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL Lionel Barrymore as Ebenezer Scrooge. MGM
16A. $4.00.
THE LITTLEST ANGEL With Loretta Young. Dec. 399. $3.16.
MERRY CHRISTMAS Bing Crosby. Jingle Bells - Santa Claus Is
Comin' to Town - White Christmas. Dec. 403. $4.74.
THE MESSIAH Handel. Sir Thomas Beecham and the Royal Phil-
harmonic Society. Vic. DM-121. $28.25.
CHRISTMAS SINGLE RECORDS
TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS Fred Waring and his Pennsylvan-
ians. White Christmas. Dec. 24500. 79c
HALLELUJAH CHORUS-THE MESSIAH Glory of the Lord-The Mes-
siah. Vic. 11825. $1.25.
STILLE NACHT, HEILIGE NACHT Ernestine Schumann - Heink.
Weihnachten. Vic. 6723. $1.25.
WINTER WONDERLAND Perry Como. That Christmas Feeling.
Vic. 20-1968. 75c
WHITE CHRISTMAS Bing Crosby. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.
Dec. 23778.
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS MUSIC Leopold Stokowski and his Symphony
Orchestra. Christmas Music. Vic. 11-9837. $1.25.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY!
Read, Use Daily Classified Ads ;

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303 NORTH FIFTH AVE.

VOCAL MUSIC
on
COLUMBIA RECORDS
By Artists Long Popular Among
Ann Arbor Music-Lovers
*DEBUSSY: La Damoiselle Elue
Sayao, Nadell, with'Philadelphia Orchestra
MM 761..............................$4.75
DON COSSACKS ON THE ATTACK
-Song of the Plains, Cossack Songs, etc.
Don Cossack. Chorus under Jaroff
MM 542 ........................... $6.00
*CELEBRATED OPERATIC ARIAS
-From "Faust," "Manon," "La Boheme," etc.
Bidu Sayao, Soprano
MM 612 .............................$6.00

4'

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ANN ARBOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1948, The Coca-.Colo Company

4,


% /1L

IRISH SONGS
-Kerry Dance, Killarney, Rose
E'ileen Farrell, Soprano
M 662 ....................
*MOZART: Operatic Arias
EJo Pinza, Basso
M M 643 .................. .
*OFFENBACH: Arias
Jennie Tourel, Mezzo-Soprano
M X 299 . . .... ........

POSTGRADUATE
CURSE I
'ATO

of Tralee, etc.

$4.90

$6.00
$2.90

POPULAR ITALIAN SO
Ezio PinZa, Basso
M M 768 ............

.$3.90

We expected this...

YOUR TELEPHONE must take hard knocks as they
come-and go on working.
To make sure it can, we test samples of each day's pro-
duction and put telephones through the equivalent of years
of service in a few hours or days. For example: we drop
handsets into their cradles 22,000 times-equal-to 4 years'
normal use. And not just once, but from 16 different posi.
tions, we drop sample telephones from desk-top height
onto a hardwood surface. We even check their feet to be
certain they won't scratch your table.
Here at Western Electric, we've been making Bell tele-
phones since 1882. But telephones themselves are only
about 6% of the equipment used in your service. The other
94% includes wire, cable, switchboards, trucks, poles, tools,
office equipment. With the exception of buildings, we
make or supply almost everything Bell telephone people
use-and test it with utmost care.

RACHMANINOFF: Songs
Jennie2Iourel, Mezzo-Soprano
M 625 .................
*ROSSINI: Arias
Jennie Tourel, Mezzo-Soprat/o
MM 691................
VILLA-LOBOS: Serestas
Jennie Tourel, Mezzo-Soprano
M X 249 ................

.$4.75


5=00 .wwai*

$4.75

PLUS AN IMPRLTA :NT4000-A-YEAR ASSIGNMENT

.$3.50

VILLA-LOBOS: Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5
Sayao, Soprano with Light Celli and Bass
71670...............................$1.25
PONCH IELLI: Scene and Duet (La Gioconda)
THOMAS: Swallow Duet (Mignon)
Ezio Pinza and Rise Stevens
7237 1 ............................... . $1.25

INTERVIEWING TEAM
COMING SOON!
Few opportunities open to college upperClassmen can
match this one! Here's a chance to get both flying and
executive experience with the world's leader in Aviation
-the U. S. Air Force.
If you can qualify, you join a select group of college
men for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot 'I.raining- -kitpay;
When you complete the course, you git your wings

A special interviewing team will be on campus to tell
you more about it and to give preliminary qualifying
examinations. Stop in after class and talk it over with
the pilots themselves.
If you wish, you may sign up now and finish your
schooling before starting your training.
HERE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS:
You must be a male citizen, between 20 and 261 years old, phy
sically sound, and have at least two years of college (or be able
to pass the equivalent examination administered by the inter-
-v .r tem ). Roth single and married men may now apply.

Also available on LP (Long-Playing) Records--
Bacaloni, Bonelli, Nelsonl dd, K iKu h, Lotte Lehmann,
11IGteunI 1 "b('t- Ths arreti//i zany othetr Coilumb ia
artists are old Ann Arbor favorites. Hear
thean on Columbia Records at the

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