TIHE MICHGA1' DVAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Election Roundup tate - President Senate\ labama (11)-Stevenson rizona (4)-Eisenhower.................Barry Goldwater (R) krkansas (8)-Stevenson alifornia (32)-Eisenhower........William F. Knowland (R) olorado (6)-Eisenhower onnecticut (8)-Eisenhower.............Prescott Bush (RY William A. Purtell (R) )elaware (3)-Eisenhower..............John J. Williams (R) lorida (10)-Eisenhower............. Spessard L. Holland (D) 3eorgia (12)-Stevenson daho (4)-Eisenhower Ilinois (27)-Eisenhower ndiana (13)--Eisenhower..............William E. Jenner (R) owa (10)-Eisenhower iansas (8) -Eisenhower Lentucky (10'-Stevenson......,.......John Sherman Cooper (R) 6ouisiana (10)-Stevenson Vaine (5)-Eisenhower.,...............Frederick G. Payne (R) Varyland (9)-Eisenhower..............J....J. Glenn Beall (R) !assachusetts (10)-Eisenhower.......... John F. Kennedy (D) Michigan (20)-Eisenhower..............Charles E. Potter (R) Minnesota (11)-Eisenhower Mississippi (8)-Stevenson................ John C. Stennis (D) Missouri (13)-Eisenhower...,........W. Stuart Symington (D) fontana (4)-Eisenhower.................Mike Mansfield (D) Yebraska (6)-Eisenhower....................Hugh Butler (R) Dwight Griswold (R) (evada (3)-Eisenhower vew Hampshire (4)-Eisenhower dew Jersey (16)-Eisenhower..........H. Alexander Smith (R) vew Mexico (4)-Eisenhower................Dennis Chavez (D) Kew York (45)-Eisenikower.............,...Irving M. Ives (R) worth Carolina (14)-Stevenson Korth Dakota (4)-Eisenhower.............William Langer (R) Ohio (25)-Eisenh~wer... .......... ....... John W. Bricker (R) )klahoma (8)-Eisenhower )regon (6)-Eisenhower" ?ennsylvania (32)-Eisenhower............Edward Martin (R) hode Island (4)-Eisenhower.............John O. Pastore (D) South Carolina (8)-Stevenson |outh Dakota (4)-Eisenhower rennessee (11)-Eisenhower..................Albert Gore (D) rexas (24)-Eisenhower................ .. .Price Daniel (D) Jtah (4)-Eisenhower..................Arthur V. Watkins (R) Vermont (3)-Eisenhower................Ralph E. Flanders (R) Virginia (12)-Eisenhower...,..............Harry F. Byrd (D) Washington (9)-Eisenhower................Henry Jackson (D) West Virginia (8)-Stevenson...............Harry Kilgore (D) Wisconsin (12)-Eisenhower...........Joseph R. McCarthy (R) Wyoming (3)-Eisenhower..................Frank Barrett (R) WUOM Plans 'Japan Night' Broadcast In a unique experiment in ra- dio programming, the University station, WUOM, will devote an un- precedented three and one-half hours on a broadcast about Ja- pan at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The "Japan Night" program will begin with a modern drama trans- lated from the Japanese by Mi- chiomi Suwabe, Grad. The ancient classical heritage of Japan will be discussed by Prof. J. K. Yamagiwa of the Far Eastern Languages and Litera- tures departments and Prof. Frank L. Huntley of the English Department. Student members of the WUOM Radio Guild will dramatize portions of a Japa- nese classic in English transla- tion. Prof. Misha Titiev of the an- thropology department and his wife will present on-the-spot re- cordings of folk songs made in Ja- pan. According to Waldo Abbot, Di- rector of the Boradcasting Serv- ice, if the experiment proves a suc- pess, in the future other countries will provide the basis for similar nights. SDA To Talk About Elections A discussion of election returns will highlight a meeting of Stu- dents for Democratic Action 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Union. Professors Henry L. Bretton and Marshall M. Knappen, both of the political science department, and Jack Widick, member of the CIO's Political Action Committee will at- tempt an analysis of key factors influencing the votes of the Amer- ican people. Mr. Widick is Co-author of the book "U.A.W. and Walter Reuth- er." Kelsey House Gets ScholasticTrophy The Phi Eta Sigma trophy for the house with the highest scho- lastic average in the men's resi- dence halls will bb awarded to Kelsey House in the South Quad- rangle at 5:10 p.m.; today in the Kelsey House lounge. A set of books will also be pre- sented to Kelsey for having the highest average (2.73) in the South Quadrangle. Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic honorary for freshmen men. AA Record Ann Arbor turned in a record smashing vote yesterday as 85 per cent of those eligible to vote polled their preferences. An un-precedented 20,701- plus voted from the total reg- istration of 24,221. People stood in line for as long as two hours in the early morning rush on the city's polling places. How- ever, from about 2 p.m. on, vot- ind proceeded without any ap- preciable wait in any precinct. cinct.. Cinema Guild Will Sponsor Prize Movie Sponsored by the SL Cinema Guild, under the auspices of Sigma Alpha Iota, "Isle of Sinners" will be presented at 5:30, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday and 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Architec- ture Auditorium. The first-run film which is cur- rently showing in some cities un- der the title "God Needs Men" is the drama of a group of hardy is- landers whose priest forsakes them because they pray for shipwrecks from which they make their liv- ing. The God-fearing inhabitants elect one of their own congrega- tion to become priest. Isle of Sinners" was originally banned by the officials of the 1951 Venice Film Festival because of the film's controversial approach to religion, however when the ban was lifted, the film received the Festival Grand Prize and was also awarded a special commendation from the International Catholic Film office. Book Lecture Heard by PTA Representatives from approxi- mately 175 Parent Teacher Asso- ciation groups from all over Mich- igan heard Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo speak on childrens' books yester- day at the 23rd annual Parent Teachers Institute here. As a part of the program, a panel of four exchange students gage their views on the life and educa- tion in Germany and America. The two German students who are now attending Ann Arbor High school compared family life and schools of America with those of their homeland. The American students, who spent three months in Europe, felt that they didn't have a fair pic- ture of Europe since they did not have time to view the common people. Ple dges Give Fresh Air Camp Pain tJob * *I * * * * * * * Last week was an industrious one: for more than 250 fraternity and sorority pledges. Under the direction of the In- terfraternity Council they gave the University Fresh Air Camp a spanking new paint job and even managed to finish the project one day ahead of schedule. Working in shifts of 100 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the sweatshirted pledges wire- brushed and painted the ten frame cabins that house the camp's children during the sum- mer. All pledges were notified of the time they were to work and equip- ped with a map of the camp indi- cating the cabins they would help paint. Plans for the largest "Help Week" project in local fraternity history were begun more than three weeks ago. The University supplied the buses, the #IFQ pro- vided the wire brushes and the ladders and paint brushes were borrowed from the individual houses. * . * WITH MAPS IN HAND, PLEDGES HEAD FOR THE CABINS THEY WILL PAINT ,, RADIO-CONTROLLED BLIMP-Believed to be first of its kind in world, a radio-controlled model blimp flies in Detroit. It is 17 feet long and weighs but 72 pounds. NEW STYLES FIRST AT W ILD'S Attention Engineering Graduates and Sr. Engineering. Students MAJORING IN ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL AND AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING AND IN PHYSICS AND MATH Start your career with Sperry, a leading engineering company enjoying an enviable record of stable, con- sistant growth through the development of new and better products since 1910. Following are some of the engineering fields Sperry is engaged in: ELECTRONICS - MICROWAVE - RADAR - SERVO-MECHANISMS COMPUTERS - AIRCRAFT NAVIGATION - ELECTRONIC TUBE DEVELOPMENT INCLUDING KLYSTRONS FRACTIONAL H.P. MOTORS AND TRANSFORMERS COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT - LORAN - SONAR FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT - CONTROLS FOR GUIDED MISSILES TECHNICAL WRITING - STANDARDS ENGINEERING WORK, ETC. " Further study encouraged through tuition refund program " Modern lab facilities and equipment available to you for the further development of your technical education " Association with top men in the field " Top Rates " Periodic Cost of Living adjustment * Full employee benefits * Modern plant, in suburban area, 45 minutes from the heart of New York City * Convenient transportation " Recreation facilities and congenial friendly associates * Adequate, attractive housing available " A satisfying, well paid career awaits you at Sperry Our engineering dept. heads will be ovaloble Nov. 7 to give you CHECKING OUT PAINT BRUSHES DELICATE OPERATION > H THE PAINT WAS FOUND} HARD TO REMOVE BILL ZERMAN, PETE THORPE, SANDY ROBERTSON CONFER, x, DANTAKAC E LKTON Classic suede of imported degrained . f :. _ V ..1 . .f -. -.. e .._. . a 7 1 :: {' r