THURSDAY, OCTOfIER 30, 1952 ' ACIF SIX THF. MICHIGAN DAILY i CAI' L 1 J% MT CHTE 11 VANl1 DA ill H RD Y CT B R3,15 AUTUMN NOCTURNE: Novelaires To Perform At SL Dance Saturday By CATHY ZEISLER Half-time ceremonies featuring the Novelaires will entertain couples at "Autumn Nocturne," all-campus dance to be sponsored by the Student Legislature from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Intramural Building. The Novelaires, composed of four members of the Men's Glee Club, are known on campus for their arrangements of "We.Three," "Do I Worry," and "It's a Blue World." * * * TOMMY DORSEY and his or- chestra will provide music for the dance. With him will be Sam Don- ahue, on the tenor saxophone. Donahue formerly had a band in this area and brought it to Ann Arbor several times to play for campus events. "The Sentimental Gentle- m a n," as the bandleader is known, was the first musician to use the trombone as a solo instrument. Before he featured the trombone, it was used ex- clusively as a background rhy- thm instrument. Now in his fifteenth year in the music business, Dorsey started with his brother, Jimmy, and one of their first bands included such SAM DONAHUE ... former local bandleader * * * men as Bob Crosby, Ray McKinley and Glen Miller. * * * TICKETS FOR the informal dance are on sale on the Diagonal, in Angell Hall and the Adminis- tration Building, and will also be available at the door, priced at $3.60. First Asian ConfabHeld' Last Night The newly-formed All-Asian As- sociation held its organizational meeting and presented an Asian cultural program to an audience of over one hundred students last night at the International Center. After a dispute over the draft of the constitution, a motion was passed stating that the lresidents of all the organized Asian groups on campus will choose a member from each of their clubs to write a new draft for a constitution. The new draft will be presented to the Association at its next meeting, AFTER THIS decision, the cul- tural part of the program began with a dance performed by four students from Thailand. Two of the Thai dancers, both women, appeared in the colorful gold and orange costumes of their native land. The dances were followed by a Pakistan student playing mel- odies popular in his country on a mouth organ, and several cur- rent Hawaiian favorites were performed on the ukelele by a student from that country. B. V. Govindaraj, convener of the association, then introduced James Chang, who performed on the Chinese viola, a small bamboo string instrument and Dr. Kumar who played semi-classical and de- votional songs on an Indian bam- boo flute, one of the most ancient instruments known to man. The program concluded with a Japanese dance performed by a petite Chinese student dressed in her native brocaded costume. Kugel To Address Pre-Med Society Dr. Robert Kugel, pediatrician from University Hospital, will* speak to the Pre-Medical Society at 7:45 p.m. today in Auditorium D, Angell Hall. Dr. Kugel will speak on "The Child's Doctor." All pre-medical students are invited by the Society to attend. Bennett at ASCA Dean Wells I. Bennett of the College of Architecture and Design will attend the regional meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture tomorrow and Saturday at Notre Dame Uni- versity in South Bend, Ind. Pause that Refreshes FRESH AIR CAMP: 'Help Week" Starts Today By MIKE WOLFF The largest "Help Week" project in local fraternity history will get underway today when the first portion of an estimated 400 pledges will embark on a mass painting project at the University Fresh Air Camp. Today's group, which includes 60 pledges, 10 pledge trainers and the Interfraternity Council staff, is scheduled to arrive at the Fresh Air Camp in University-provided buses at 3 p.m. x * * IN PREPARATION for painting by groups of 120 pledges tomor- row, Saturday and Sunday, they Get your organization Greeting Cards Deadline for Discounts - Nov. 1 MICHIGAN RINGS in stock for immediate delivery BOB CARLSON L. G. Balfour 1321 S. University Ave. . ,; READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS -Daily-Don Campbell NEW SMOKING LOUNGE-Located on the main floor of the General Library, the lounge which opened Monday is for the con- venience of all students who want to take a break while studying. ELECTION OUTCOME HIDDEN: Survey Research Center Wears Lid of Secrecy s ------ - 1 PERSONALIZED CARDS - AVAILABLE NOW All types of Jewelry, Favors, Stationery jitteoift Ih i A notice to those girls who are helping their husbands obtain their college training. YOU have an important responsibility in helping your hus- band further his career. It is up to you to choose a position that offers stability, good wages, and a chance to advance.. WEIt have openings in October and November for qualified young women. Visit our friendly employment office now. By MARK READER While the Gallops, Crosleys and Ropers blare out the results of their latest predictions on the out- come of the '52 elections to a pant- ing public, the only group in the country to correctly anticipate the last presidential race has thrown a veil of secrecy around its partial findings. Besieged by eager newsmen for information, frustrated student politicos, and nervous voters, the Survey Research Center stolidly continues tabulating its results, totally oblivious to the pleas of a politically hysterical nation. * * * . BEHIND the Center's hesitancy to publish its tentative findings is the fact that it just does not care whether the Democrats or Repub- licans "sweep" the country next Tuesday. It is more interested in find- ing out why people vote as they do and, if they happen to stum- ble on to the victor, it is a com- pletely secondary consideration. Meanwhile, rampant rumors continue to circulate that the Center knows who will win. The only trouble with these rumors is that they are completely contra- dictory in their selection of the victorious candidate. * * * PROF. ANGUS Campbell, Direc- tor ,of the Social Research Center has reiterated that the results of the poll are unknown, and will not be known until well after the elec- tion - possibly not before next Spring.. He pointed out that there are four major reasons why people vote as they do and that the pres- ent survey is an attempt to inves- tigate them. Party loyalty, charac- teristics of the candidate, issues, and specific personal pressures play the major role in determining the national vote. "In this campaign more than most we have a well known and highly respected national hero op- posing a relatively unknown can- didate," Prof. Campbell continued. "This is a unique situation. Whether this hold on the voters is shaken is the question of the moment." The survey's samples of voter opinion are taken from 66 coun- ties representing the U.S. in gen- eral and 2,000 people are inter- viewed in the course of the study. "I don't think Gallop knows who will win," Prof. Campbell conclud- ed, "and neither do I." Daily Survey Says Faculty LiKes Adlai (Continued from Page 1) Help Week Endorsement I very heartily endorse the IFC pledge work program at the Fresh Air Camp. This is an extension of the sort of pro- gram which various of our fra- ternities have undertaken on behalf of their own pledges at various times in the past three or four years. It should do much to place our pledge training on a constructive basis. The ben- efits which will accrue to our Fresh Air Camp and to the University community in terms of the Camp are obvious. -Erich Walter Dean of Students will wirebrush the ten frame cab- ins which house the Camp's child- ren during the summer. Materials for the junior IFC's first project come from a variety of sources. IFC is providing the wire brushes while the Univer- sity is supplying the paint. Lad- ders and paint brushes have been borrowed from each frater- nity and, carefully marked to in- sure their being returned to the proper houses. Panhel pledges will also get into the act. A total of about 50 women will take part in the painting and will help prepare Saturday morn- ing's breakfast. Panhel president Diane Harris, '53, said that plans were also being formulated for a sorority pledge spring work pro- ject at the camp. * * * THE FRESH Air Camp is lo- cated 24 miles northwest of Ann Arbor on Patterson Lake. Original- ly set up as a vacation opportun- ity for underprivileged boys from southeastern Michigan, the camp took on sociological functions in 1946 when it was placed in the University's Institute for Human Adjustment. The 31-year-old camp's aca- demic, administrative and main- tenance costs are provided for by the Institute and the University Summer Session. Remaining costs are paid by University students' donation drives, by social agencies which send the boys to camp and by alumni contributions. Fti ""rh '1 tica E WashnTelepho ne 3 23 E. Washington St. C,. JI i - ;o -m as sketched A study in curves ... achieved by dozens of wee tucks in the bodice, above a swirling unpressed pleated front skirt, Elegant Picadilly crepe of acetate and rayon climaxed with a' sparkling rhinestone. pin, Sizes 7 to_15,, JUNIOR DRESSES ... $14.95 to $39.95 COLLINS LIBERTY AT MAYNARD of Dentistry, 18 out of 19, ROTC, 21 out of 28. $ M * and) ACCORDING to results of other poll queries, more Stevenson back- ers than Ike supporters have changed their preferences since the Labor Day kick-off of the campaign. Statistics show that 36 per cent of present Stevenson voters "switched horses in the middle of the stream" while only seven per cent of Ike's votes result from mid-campaign change of heart. Vice-presidentitnl candidates of both parties took a beating in the poll. In answer to the question, "Do you wholeheartedly approve of your candidate's running mate?" 55 per cent of Adlai's supporters checked a "no" up against Sen. John Sparkman. Thirty-four per cent of Ike's backers refused to give Sen. Rich- ard Nixon their unqualified sup- port. However, many faculty mem- bers objected to this question on the grounds that it was "poor- ly phrased" and that "one can- not approve of anything whole- heartedly." ty's choice and I would hardly The much-prized independent vote was almost equally divided between the contested parties. Twenty-one per cent of the Ike camp indicated customary inde- pendence and of. Adlai's fans, 27 per cent divorced themselves from specific party allegiance. I to % Read and Use Daily Classifieds 7 pLBARETTE .. rw nylon boot s MAKE LIGHT OF STORMY WEATHER $7 95 " Warmth Without Weight " Strongest Nylon Outer " Lined With Warmest Nylon Fleece * Watertight to Ankle Height * Full Gusset Tongue for Added Protection " Heel Countered and Lasted for Shapeliness , " Lightweight Foam Crepe Sole and Mudguard " Soft Fur Cuff Trim " Zipper Laced to Fit Low or Medium Heels G v r+ O R V