THE MICHIGAN DAILY T1sDnrCM ,

V, DECEMBER 14, 1950

SHY GALLUP FAILED:
Role of Public Speaking
Emphasized by Brigance

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NEWS

Had George Gallup listened to
Aristotle, he might have made a
better showing in his 1948 presi-
dential election predictions.
Prof. W. Norwood Brigance of
Wabash University, speaking at
Rackham yesterday on "Aristotle,
Gallup and Public Opinion," quot-
ed the ancient philosopher as hav-
ing a high estimate of the power
Gulantics Will
Hold Tryouts
On Saturday
The second tryout meeting for
the all-campus variety show, Ga-
lantics, will be held from 1 to 4
p.m. Saturday in Rm. 3G of the
Union.
Faculty members as well as stu-
dents are eligible to try out for
the review which will take place
Feb. 24 in Hill Auditorium. But
only students are eligible for the
$100, $50, anct $25 cash prizes
awarded to the top three acts de-
termined by audience applause.
To date only one faculty act
has been auditioned along with
several student acts that appear-
ed in previous Gulantic produc-
tions.
Gulantics is sponsored by the
Union, the League and the Men's
Glee Club. All profits from the
show go to the Glee Club's Scho-
larship Fund.

of public speaking to change peo-
ple's minds.
* * *
ARISTOTLE, 2300 years ago,
claimed for public speech the pow-
er to change people's minds, to in-
fluence the way that they felt
about matters, Prof. Brigance as-
serted.
"On July 3, 1948, Gallup wrote
an article stating that speech-
making during presidential cam-
paigns had no effect on the de-
cisions of the voting public. In
doing this, he challenged the rec-
ord of history from the time the
Greek city-states were formed,
about 470 B.C.," Prof. Brigance
said.
"Aristotle stated the principles
of all speechmaking when he said,
"Truth is stronger than error, but
error can and will win if good
men neglect their speechmaking."
"Propaganda based on truth
backed up by action, with public
speech used to explain the action,
can mean the difference between
winning and losing a conflict of
any sort-from world-wide to lo-
cal," he said.
Christmas Party
Santa Claus, presents, vaude-
ville and vocalist Beverly Olzyn/
ski, ;51, Miss Detroit TV and win-
ner of last year's Gulantics Show,
will be featured at the School of
Education's Christmas party at
7:30 p.m. today in the second
floor recreation room of Univer-
sity High School.


-Daily-Malcolm Shatz
INTERNATIONAL SALE-Mrs. Helen Liu, International Center
secretary shows a Chinese silk scarf to Patti Durham, '52, at the
Center's International Bazaar. The bazaar opened yesterday in
the League lobby and will run through Friday.
, * * *
International Bazaar Attracts
.First Da y Crowds to Gift Sale

Crowds of buyers and browsers
moved around display tables load-
ed with unusual gift articles in the
League lobby yesterday, as the In-
ternational Center opened the In-
ternational bazaaf for the first of
a three day sale.
Items from a dozen different
countries are on sale at the ba-
zaar, which has been arranged in
order to raise money for the Fore-
ign Students' Emergency fund.
Siamese jewelry, Japanese dry
goods, Chinese silks, Norwegian
knitwear and Indian objects of art
are a few of the articles which
are available. Prices for the cos-
mopolitan wares range from $.50

for small knic-nacs to $78 for a
Chinese hope chest which is hand-
carved from camphor wood.
The most popular articles yes-
terday were the variety of costume
jewelry items. All sorts of pieces,
from inexpensive enameled copper
necklaces to more valuable jade
and ivory pins and silver rings can
be found at the bazaar.
Th6 articles for sale have all
been brought to Ann Arbor by
foreign students.
This bazaar is the first such
Center project since 1941, and has
been arranged by Mrs. Helen Liu,
Center secretary. It will be open
for business again from 12:30 to
8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow.

CARNIVAL SEASON OPENS IN BERLIN
--Erich Fielder, chairman of the "Council of Eleven," is decorated
with a string of sausages by a member of the guard of honor at
the festivil opening annual carnival seaso- in Berlin, Germany.

E N G L IS H LAS SIN KO K EA --.T/Sgt. Johnnie
Autrey, of Chicago, gives his daily English lesson to Sung Man
Pak, 10-year-old Korean who has been adopted by Autrey's unit.
The youngster helps in mess over which Autrey is Mess Sergeant.

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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(Continued from Page 5)

La p'tite causette: 3:30
eague.

p.m.,

Spanish Play: Tryouts, 4-6
p.m., Room 408, Romance Lan-
guage Bldg.
International Center Weekly Tea
for foreign students and Ameri-
can friends, 4:30-6 p.m.
An all Education School Christ-
mas Party and Dance: 7:30 p.m.,
University High School Recrea-
tion Room (second floor). All
Education students and faculty
are invited. Co-sponsored by the
Dean's Advisory Committee, The
Michigan Education Club, Class
in Contemporary Education.
Young Democrats: M e e t i n g,
7:30 p.m., Union. Unfinished- busi-
ness and nomination of officers.
Beacon Association: Meeting,
7:45 p.m., League: Topic of dis-
cussion: "India's Foreign Policy."
Michigan Sailing Club: Room
311, W. Engineering Bldg., 7:30
p.m. Short business meeting to
approve purchase of new sails and
investment of funds. All/ paid
members please attend as we must
have a quorum.
Coming Events
Wesley Foundation will join
with SRA for a Carolling Party.
Meet at Lane Hall at 7:30 p.m.
at Union front door for transpor-
tation to Pilots' Club party.
German Coffee Hour: Fri., Dec.
15, 3:15-4:30 p.m., League Cafe-
teria. Everyone welcome.
Acolytes: Meeting, 7:45 p.m.,
Fri., Dec. 15, League. Professor
Asher Moore, Department of Phil-
osophy, Northwestern University,
will speak on "The Moral Philo-
soph3er."
IZFA: Executive meeting, Fri.,
Dec. 15, 4:15 p.m., Union.
Visitors' Night, Department of
Astronomy: Fri., Dec. 15, 7:30-
10 p.m., Angell Hall. Mr. William
Liller will give a short illustrated
talk in Room 3017 on "A Trip to
Our Neighboring Planets." Fol-
lowing the talk the Angell Hall
student observatory, fifth floor,'
will be open for observation of the
moon and Jupiter. If the sky is
not clear, the observatory will be
open for inspection of the tele-
scope and planetarium. Children
must be accompanied by adults.

Little-known Habitats of the
Western Hemisphere." Two films:
"Brazil-Tropical Lowland-The
Amazon River," and "Brazil-Peo-
ple of the Plantations," 7:30 p.m.,
Kellogg Auditorium.
Hiawatha Club: Mixer for mem-
bers, Fri., Dec. 14, 8:30 p.m., ABC
Room, League. All members and
any students from the Upper
Peninsula are invited.

MICHIGAN SOUVENIRS
SHEAFFER FINELINE PENCILS with a Michigan seal...... $1.50
ASH TRAYS with Michigan seal ...................19c and up
BOOK ENDS.............. .....................$2.75
SCRAP BOOKS...................................$2.00
STUFFED ANIMALS........................$1.25 and up
PENNANTS and PILLOWS. .... . ......... . ..all prices
ULRICH'S BOOK STORE

PAY LESS AT MARSHALLS * PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S *

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ROY REID
Proprietor

Prices Effective Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
We Reserve the Right To Limit
Quantities.

CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
Reg- /l ih
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POPULAR
CIGARETTES
CARTON

GIFTS FOR HER

Yardley
LOTUS
COLOGNE

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PARIS CHAMPION
--"Farquar Aiglon," white chin-
chilla Persian owned by Mrs.
LeilaGibbon, of England, was
named 1950 world champion at
International Cat Show in Paris.

S A L T F R O M T H E S E A -- Natives work among piles of salt at Massawa salt fields on {
the Red Sea in East Africa which produce about 600 tons daily for use in the, Middle and Far East.!

$150

Plus
Tax

$175

COUPON
CLEANSING
TISSUES
300s 19C

HUGHES
H Hair Brush
WHITMAN'S
Chocolates
$20* lb.
GIFTS FOR HIMI

--LeadingAirman Photographer
CHILEAN FISHERMEN PREPARE FOR THE HARVEST-Fishermen nohn Mienzie shows his Japa-
In one of Chile's coast hamlets near Valparaiso prepare their boats for the annual "harvest of the coolie at on returnetotree and
sea." Herring and merluza, a species of whiting, are caught in great quantities. after Korean t- -'

COUPON
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for
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University
ie Friday
Man and

Museums:
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Animals

Subject of
Program:
in Some

admitting our
occupational bias,
nonetheless we recommend ..

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Seaforth
Gift Set
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Plus Tax

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BOOKS

FOR SEASONAL

MUSIC LOVER--C.M.
Lindsay. 60-year-old retired
Navy man nlavs his 11-nound

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