i R it~ihiiAY IAi
. _ _ _ _ _
r ., ' - , - '1 r
Pledges Serub'U' Arch
In Triangle Ceremonies
_ _---
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
GJALLUP: PLEASE NOTE:
U Survey Fin ing Post-Election Poll
(EDITOR'S NOTE-This is aniothecr
in the series of articles on men's
honorary societies at the University
as prepared by Planet Watts.)
Eight junior men were seized
in the still of the night a few
weeks ago when Triangles began
their yearly fall initiation.
They were placed in the official
Triangle truck and taken for a
ride, and then made to scrub the
Engine Arch in payment for their
induction into the local junior en-
gineering honor society.
FOUNDED in 1907, the group
has functioned to provide a com-
munication of ideas among engi-
neering school leaders. The so-
ciety has continued to serve as a
means for providing social activi-
ties for the "party-less" engineers.
Any second semester sopho-
more or junior engineer who
is a leader in athletics and cam-
pus organizations may be recog-
nized by Triangles. The meni-
bers now number about 50.
Under the leadership of Pres-
ident Bob Clark and Roger De-
Merrit, secretary-treasurer, the
society this year plans a series of
debates on vital topics.
Last year, the group put out a
40 page handbook, entitled, "What
Every Young Engineer Should
Know."
Rotary Luncheon
The Ann Arbor Rotary Club
will give a luncheon at noon to-
day at the Allenel for twenty for-
eign students from as many lands.
William Y. N. Huang, a grad-
uate student in political science
from China will address the gath-
ering on the current crisis in
China.
i
Publication in The Daily 6fficial
Bulletin is constructive notice -to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 1021
Angeill Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat-
urdays,)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,
VOL. LIX, No. 76
1949
MICHIGAN
- Ending Wednesday-
GREGORY
PECK
ANN
TODD
CHARLES,
LAUGHTON
CHARLES
COBU RN
ETH EL
BARRYMORE
LOUIS
JORDAN
and
VALLI
in
Alfred Hitchcock's
"The
PARADINE
CASE"
Extra
DONALD DUCK
" r Hin
"Tea for Two Hundred"
Iotices
Student Tea: President and
Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to
students from 4 to 6 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon, Jan. 5.
School of Business Administra-
tion: Faculty meeting, 3:30 p.m.,
Thurs., Jan. 6, Room 146 Businiess
Administration Bldg.
Graduate School Admission:
Students now enrolled in various
schools and colleges of the Uni-
versity who wish to apply for ad-
mission to the Graduate School
for the second semester must do
so and supply the necessary cre-
dentials before January 15.
School of Business Administra-
tion: Classification for second se-
mester. All students currently en-
rolled in the School or enrolled
elsewhere on the campus and ac-
cepted for February admission
should elect courses for the sec-
ond semester during the week
January 3-8. Materials and in-
structions may be obtained in
Room 150, School of Business Ad-
ministration Building.
Fellowship and Scholarship ap-
alication forms for the year 1949-
50 in the Horace H. Rackham
School of Graduate Studies are
available in the Graduate School
office. Students now holding ap-
oointments through this School
who wish consideration for reap-
,ointment must file renewal forms.
All applications and renewal re-
quests must be completed, with all
upporting papers, by Feb. 15 .
Fraternity and Sorority Presi-
1ents are reminded that monthly
membership reports for December
are now due in the office of stu-
dent affairs, 1020 administration
Bldg.
Approved social events for the
coming week-end:
January '7
Congregational Disciples Guild,
Collegiate Sorosis, Gamma Phi
Beta, Mosher, Phi Kappa, Tau,
Triangle
January 9
Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa
Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta
Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma
Delta Tau, Theta Delta Chi, Theta
Xi
The Michigan Civil Service
Commission announces examina-
tions for the following positions:
Public Health Educator II and III.
Closing date for applications, Jan.
12. Institution Music Director A
and I, closing date, Jan. 19. For
further information, call at the
Bureau of Appointments, 201
Mason Hall.
Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information:
The Reynolds Metals Company
will have a representative here
Thursday, Jan. 6 to interview in-
dustrial engineering or business
administration students for pro-
duction control work. Openings
are in Louisville, Chicago, and
Richmond. They are also seeking
trainees for their sales engineer-
ing program in aluminum work.
The National Cash Register
Company will have a representa-
tive here Thursday, Jan. 6 to in-
terview students for sales posi-
tions. They should be 24 to 35
years old, and have some training
in accounting. The openings will
be in Flint, Lansing, Kalamazoo,
Grand Rapids, and Jackson.
The Standard Register Com-
pany will have a representative
here Friday, Jan. 7 to interview
students for their sales depart-
ment. An accounting background
is preferred; positions will be in
Michigan.
For further information and
appointments, call at 201 Mason
Hall or call Extension 371.
The Tobe-Coburn School for
Fashion Careers announces its
three fashion fellowships for sen-
ior women graduating before Au-
gust 20, 1949. The fellowships
cover full tuition for the one year
course at the Tobe-Coburn school.
Registration blanks for the Fash-
ion Fellowship competition may
be obtained in the office of the
Bureau of Appointment, 201
Mason Hall, and must be filed be-
fore January 31, 1949.
University Community Center
Willow Run Village, Mich.
Wed., Jan. 5, 8 p.m., Ceramics
Workshop; Faculty Wives' Com-
mittee Meeting.
Thurs., Jan. 6, .8 p.m., Ceramics
Workshop, Metal Work, Water
Color Class.
Lectures
University Lecture: Second of
two lectures on the subject, "Some
Impressions of Congress." The
Honorable Prentiss M. Brown, for-
mer United States Senator from
Michigan; auspices of the Depart-
ment of Political Science, 8 p.m.,
Thurs., Jan. 6, Rackham Lecture
Hall.
University Lectures in Journal-
ism, sponsored by the Department
of Journalism: Gil Blas Tejeira,
of Panama, editor and publisher of
the weekly Colon newspaper, Calle
6, will address'journalism students
in a campus lecture at 3 p.m.,
Wed., Jan. 5, Room B. Haven Hall.
Informal coffee hour will follow at
4 p.m.
Academic Notices
Biological Chemistry Seminar:
4 p.m., Fri., Jan. 7, 319 W. Medical
Bldg. Subject: "Human Nutri-
tion." All interested are invited.
(Continued on Page 9)
Lotsof 1hInQ
FROZEN JAW, New Mexico -
The American economy produced
a total of 1,483,000,000 tons of raw
material in 1939.
Officials estimated that that
would amount to 2,966,000,000,000
pounds.
Th'le Jrivers ty's riu've- 1t?.e-
search Center is putting tih final
touches on a survey to determine
what factors caused the greatest
upset in modern history-the elec-
tion of President Harry Truman.
What influenced people to vote
the way they did? While politi-
cians have been spending sleep-
less nights trying to answer that
puzzling question, the Survey Re-
search Center has been out ask-
ing the people who did the voting.
* * *
BY INTERVIEWING almost 700
persons, the Center also hopes
to find out how many voters
changed their minds during the
last part of the campaign, and
how many who were undecided
about voting did go to the polls on
election day.
The final report on the sur-
vey, which will be ready in about
30 to 60 days, will also contain
data on the characteristics and
attitudes of the Truman and
Dewey supporters, and non-vot-
Cityattagers,
Will Meet ere
A two-day Management Clinic
will be held here tomorrow and
Friday under the auspices of the
Michigan chapter of the Interna-
tional City Managers' Association
and the University's Institute of
Public Administration.
Prof. Howard Y. McClusky, of
the education school, will lead a
discussion tomorrow afternoon,
dealing with citizen participation
in municipal government.
Prof. Harold Guetzkow will lead
tomorrow morning's session, deal-
ing with conference techniques.
Friday's program is built
around the topic of public rela-
tions. All program sessions will be
held in the Rackham Building.
Enia P1(11 Egds
Campu sales or part-payment
subscriptions to the 1949 Mich-
iganensian will be held for the
last time today and .tomorrow.
The cost of the subscriptions,
is at present, $5. Students can
make sure of their copy by paying
$2 down, with the balance due by
Feb. 15.
ers. Oceupation, incoate, educa-
tional level, and attitude on
foreign and domestic issues of
these groups will be tabulated.
The Center did not take any
pre-election surveys, or attempt to
predict the outeone of the elec-
tion. It did, however, include a
question on another study asking
whether or not the person being
interviewed was going to vote, and
if so, for whom.
* *1 *
ALTHOUGH THE SIZE of the
sample used in this survey was
ICE SKATING
SLEIGH RIDES
DA NCE H AL L
Plan your Parties
SUSTERKA LAKE
Phone 1 038w-2 for reservations
too small to be considered valid;
the results showed Truman and
Dewey almost equally strong and
alos indicated that a substantial
number of voters was still unde-
cided.
After the election, the staff of
the Survey Research Center de-
cided to re-interview the respon-
dents to their original study.
Interviewers have contacted 94
per cent of the original respon-
dents. The Center's final report
will be based on the results of
these interviews.
uI
co
C3
,,
i,
+*
Classified Advertising
+
Distinguished French Violinist
SAT., JAN.8, 8:30
PAGAN INI QUARTET
Friday, Jan. 14 - 8:30 P.M.
Saturday, Jan. 15 - 8:30 P.M.
Sunday, Jan. 16 - 2:30 P.M.
COURSE TICKETS .. . $3.60 - $2.40
SINGLE CONCERTS ... $1.80 - $1.20
HOROWITZ, Pianist
Friday, Feb. 11 ® 8:30 P.M.
HEIFETZ, Violinist
Saturday, Feb. 19 - 8:30 P.M.
MILSTEIN, Violinist
Friday, Mar. 4 - 8:30 P.M.
Indianapos :Symphony
Sunday, Mar. 13 7:00 P.M.
Chicago Symphony
Sunday, Mar. 27 -- 7:00 P.M.
I- , -l
,.
A
ti
e
C
i
4
R
L
!!
f
"4
C
4
i
7
f
.T
Continuous DhilN iromn 1:30 PM.
Coming "DEEP WATERS"
FRIDAY Dana Andrews
Art Cinema League and
International Relations Club
present
HITCHCOCK'S finest thriller
'7/e 3 9 £ep4
Robert Donat Madeleine Carroll
Friday and Saturday, 7 and 9 P.M.
ARCHITECTURE AU DITORI UM
(Architecture Building)
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Pair of glasses in case, Dec. 16.
Finder please call 8476. )2L
LOST-Black leather gloves Monday on
campus. Finder call Alex Lmanian.
8257. )51,
LOST Monday, one small leather key
case. Finder please contact Box 166,
Michigan Daily. )4L
LOST - Man's Longine wristwatch.
Waterman Gym or vicinity about 6
p.m., Jan. 3. Name engraved on back
of watch. Finder return to G. M.
Critchell, Personnel Office, 3012 Ad-
min. Bldg. or call Ext. 2621. )3L
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY
"A great asset to any organization"
1507 White St. Ph. 8975 )6B
DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS
Formels a Specialty - Prices Reasonable
205 East Ann 2-2020 -
)2B
LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pickup and deliv-
ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B
HELP WANTED'
MOTORIZED morning paper route
open, Pontiac Rd. vicinity. Good
earnings. Call 2-6894. )3H
CARRIER WANTED for The Michigan
Daily beginning the Spring semester.
Call 2-3241, Circulation Dept. from
3-5 p.m. )2H
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS wanted in
California. Veterans interested in
securing license for this well paying
work, to live in Los Angeles, housing
guaranteed. Tuition, tools and sub-
sistence paid under GI Bill. No ex-
perience necessary. See Dave Huber,
Hotel Allenel, Wed. and Thurs., noon
till 8 P.M. )1H
FOR SALE
'40 PLYMOUTH, $595. Newly over-
hauled; looks good; good tires. Ph.
6641. )4
TUXEDO, Satin Lapels. Brown tweed
Suit. Both excellent shape, 36-38.
Call Morrill, 2-0549. )2
SACRIFICE: Single Breasted Tuxedo
Size 38. Excellent condition. Call
2-6824, ask for Paul. )5
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIRS-
Quick, competent service by experts.
Aero Radio, 335 S. Main. Ph. 4997. )4
PERSONALIZED PIPES
Your initials inlaid in sterling silver on
a pure briar pipe. Call Dick for in-
formation at 2-1557. )6
J-HOP BOUND? Size 36, new "tux"
worn once. New Hickock black sus-
penders and bow tie, all for $28.00.
Drop card to Leigh Taylor, Hamburg,
Mich., stating your free time so I
can show it to you. )1
- --- --- -
BOUGHT AND SOLD - Men's used
clothing by Ben the Tailor at Sam's
Store, 122 E. Washington. )5B
Any Make Any Model
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Small down payment will deliver
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.
1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213
)6B
"NEARLY NEW" QUALITY CLOTHING
Coats, $9-$25 Suits, $7-$25
Dresses, $2-$10 Skirts, $1-$8
Also other miscellaneous apparel
Hildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington
)1B
PERSONAL
JUST another month to reserve your
'49 Enslan with a,$2.U0 down-payni .
Buy one of America's fiiest yearboos
--it's yours---edilted fol you- by your
Friends. flonestly-iticseswithI
value as time goes n15. STO DENT
PUBLICATIONS BUILDING. )2P
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ARE YOU GOOD AT SELLING?
whatever your ambition is going to be
in life, you're going to be selling one
way or another. You may have to
sell your ideas, your potentialities, or
some other thing. All you need is
experience. Here is the opportunity
to get that experience.
Students' interests have been aroused
on the excellent students' rates on
Life and Time magazines (tue to wide-
ly circulated advertising and thou-
sands of circulars. Statistics in other
colleges show that at least 35' of
the students will order subscriptions.
Only one-tenth that number have
done so at Michigan, so the field is
wide open for big profits. Hundreds
of canvassers are wanted now-to
call students by telephone and to
contact students in person to take
their orders. Out of every ten stu-
dents you contact, you will sell four
subscriptions at least. Every student
must be contacted in the next few
months.
You get large commissions plus a bo-
nus plan. You get sales experience
selling a pair of famous magazines
to an interested public. You will
earn from $50 to $125 a month for
spare time work.
Drop in tonight at 8 p.m. for the first
promotion meeting. You will receive
an order book and a schedule of rates
and commissions. You will hear a
valuable talk- on how to go about
contacting students and selling them
subscriptions. You wili be assigned
a group of the alphabet in an area
and you will be assigned a telephone
hour. You will be under no obliga-
tion if you come clown tonight. If
the idea appeals to you, you can
sign up immediately.
Meetings are on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights at 8. The location
is Room 202, Darling Building, loca-
ted at the corner of East Liberty and
Fifth Avenue. The Student Periodi-
cal Agency, Ph. 2-8242 or 6007.
No. Main - Opp. Court House j
TODAY thru FRIDAY
POWERFUL DRAMA
Told with feeling!...
Honesty!
Ruth John
HUSSEY CARROLL
Vera RALSTON
I, Jane Do
The Loves-andLives
of Two Women!
WANTED TO RENT
APAI&TMENT needed iy vet eian im ad
wife, both graduate students. Call
Mrs. Dexter, 2-3723, after 6 p.m. )1N
APARIMENT needed. Grad student
veteran and employed wife. Best care
guaranteed, local references. Call H.
Hosmer, 2-8182, afternoon or eve-
ning. )2N
FOR RENT
GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to share
apartment with two others. Write
particulars. Box 165. )3R
For Good Accommodations
Bring your overnight or
week-end guests to the
PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME
1133 East Ann Phone 8144 )5R
TICKETS: $3.00 - $2.40
University Musical Society,
FF
- $1.80 at
Burton Tower
NOW.!
U
Continuous
Daily
from 1 P.M.
Weekdays
35c to 5 P.M.
*1
i
Last Times Today
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
4to
Starts Thursday
FREE DELIVERY
e 7pel
JAkA AAD rfI:DC ...AnDIktVC
Fo
$3,1
FOR THE REMAINDER
OF THE SCHOOL YEAR
.. w m.w,.
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