PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19$3 I I Vote Survey Controversy Over Mental Sees Party ospital Plans Revived Line SIift (Continued from Page 1) lead us to believe." He pointed out that no mention is more signifi- cant than larger reference. Part of a continuing study of political behavior, the Center's report is one of the most elabor- ate analyses of the presidential vote ever token. Designed not as a prediction of the election's outcome, the study was an in- vestigation of the major factors which influence the voting de- cision. It is being carried out under a two-year grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The study emphasized that "Both groups (Republicans and Democrats) are made up of a mix- ture of all kinds of people. There is no group which belongs exclus- ively to one or the other party. Each party may be said to repre- sent the entire American public." THE QUESTIONS ranged from general to specific and references in voluntary statements on issues were coded by the Center. Classified as "strong or weak Republicans," "strong or weak Democrats," and "Independ- ents," the identifications are based on the persons' own esti- mate of how strongly they feel attached to their party. The study found that in the South, registered Democrats out- number Republicans more than three to one. In the Midwest, 42 .per cent are Democrats and 33 per cent Republicans while in the Far West, 46 per cent are Democrats and 29 per cent are Republicans The Northeast is the only re- gion where Republicans come close to a 50-50 split, with 32 per cent Republicans and 35 per cent Democrats. MORE Republicans than Demo- crats have higher than average in- tomes. More Republicans have gone to college and are Protestant and native-born. Among the Democrats there are more Catholics, more foreign-born, more union members. Fewer Democrats than Republicans own their own .business and more of them work in the ranks of skilled and unskilled labor. Democrats are less likely to vote than Republicans, according to this study and earlier research. ENDING TODAY The Most Fabulous Daredevil of All Time! (Continued from Page 1) Northville," he explained, "and it's twice as hard to get chil- dren's therapists." Dr. Rabinovitch strongly sec- onded the state commission's as- sertion of a great gap in mental facilities. IN ADDITION to the needed emergency type hospital for short- er term care which would be fill- ed by the proposed University unit, he said that there was also a ne- cessity for service to very seriously disturbed children, now partially cared for by Ypsilanti State Hos- pital, plus the Commission's "miss- ing link," a proposed cottage plan OSU active Foils .Phi Sig P'ledge Prank "The best laid plans of mice and men ..." Robert Burns' famous line came true Thursday night for several Phi Sigma Delta pledges who were attempting something new in fra- ternity pledge pranks-a mutual kidnaping. THE FROLICSOME five from the local chapter got their ideas and laid tentative plans for the event with Ohio State Phi Sig pledges when they came here for the football game two weeks, ago. Under this plan, the two pledge groups were each to capture an ac- tive and transport him to a meet- ing point, Findlay, Ohio. There, the actives were to be exchanged and taken by the pledges to the other school. Early Thursday evening, the lo- cal pledges telephoned the Ohio State Phi Sig house and asked to speak to one of the pledges there. However, an active with a fertile imagination picked up the phone in the "white mansion" in Colum- bus. Deciding that something "fishy" was going on, he told the local group that he was a pledge, where- upon he was informed of the pro- jected kidnapping. So, while the local pledges kid- napped Bob Isaacs, '54, and head- ed towards Findlay, the Ohio Stat- ers grabbed pledge Harvey Segal- man, '57. After trading prisoners, the Ohio State actives released Isaacs, but Segalman was brought here, where a hurried telephone call to the Ohio State Alpha Epsilon Phi - for less seriously disturbed pa-' tients. Dr. Waggoner agreed there is a "definite need for more facil- ities and bed capacity, just how much we don't know." He cited a long waiting list of children needing help but said he wouldn't venture to predict how the new unit would alter this situation. "Where there is a complete lack of facilities for children betweenI 15 and 19, we have to put these adolescents in adult wards which is rather disagreeable for both adults and adolescents." THE COMMISSION'S battle for a 120-bed cottage type hospital at Northville has been underway for three years. At the last legislative session in Lansing a solid bloc led by Sen. Elmer A. Portwe of Bliss- field, chairman of the Finance Committee, held that priority should go to a closed type institu- tion for seriously disturbed young- sters and it ought to be located near a medical center. Public pressure for the Commis- sion plan was mobilized as the Portwe-led bloc swung approval, for a two million dollar hospital at" the University and placed it under the control of the Board of Regents. AROTC Rifle Team Boast 21 Win Record Civil Service An examination fpr perman- ent appointments to positions as substitute clerk-carriers in the Ann Arbor Post Office has been announced by the Seventh United States Civil Service Re- gion. b The position, open to Ann Ar- bor residents and employees of the local post office between the age of 18 and 50, offers a starting pay of $1.6112 per hour. Further information may be obtained at the Ann Arbor Post Office. DAIL OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday). SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1953 VOL. LXIV, No. 63 No0tices Student Tea. President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednesday, Decem- ber 9. All students invited. Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. The December meeting of the Faculty will be held Mon., Dec. 7, 1953, at 4:10 p.m., in An- gell Hall Auditorium A. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.94 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. doily. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Blue Hufzman bicycle No. 18541-C, license 2657. 545 Mosher. FOR SALE 1949 STUDEBAKER Champion, 4 door. Heater, good rubber. Priced to sell. Huron Motor Sales. Ph. NO 2-3163. )1918 BRAND NEW Webcor phonograph and tape recorder. Excellent buy. Call NO 3-0521. Extension 627. )88B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington. )14B CORONNA PORTABLE-Call NO 2-7326. )56B 1952 CHEVROLET Convertible. Radio and heater, power glide; twin spot- lights. 20,000 actual miles. Black and red trim. A sharp car. $1345. Huron Motor Sales. Ph. NO 2-3163. )190B OUR CHRISTMAS TREE Is available to you for making your personalized photographic Christmas cards. You may use your own camera (or ours) and we will furnish the lighting and helpful suggestions. Purchase Camera Shop, 1116 S. Uni- versity. Phone NO 8-6972. ve PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE" )186B RADIO-PHONOGRAPH table combina- tion, 3-speed changer. $60. NO 32554. 1946 FORD Station Wagon. New tires, radio and heater. This week only. S $345.Huron Motor Sales. Phone NO 2-3163. )189B TWO DOOR, 1949 Ford Custom Eight. Clean, smooth running, already win- terized. Priced for quick sale. Call NO 8-6613 after 5:30. )185B FOR SALE NEW AUTO, deluxe, overdrive. Delivers for $1952. Best offer over $1000. See at 1236 Washtenaw. Then call NO 5-4205. )183B DOUBLE COIL SPRINGS-$8.00; Steel Folding Cot without, mattress, $8.00. Hostess chair, good springs, needs up- holstering, $1.00. Two large side- boards, $10 each. Large walnut ve- nleer table, and five chairs, $20.00. Coal hot water heater, $5.00. Swervil top chrome stool, $4.00. Phone NO 2-9020. SIAMESE KITTENS-Two females and one male. Phone NO 2-9020. )188B 1952 CHEVROLET 2 dr., power glide. 11,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. Huron Motor Sales. Phone NO 2-3163. )192B i948 CHEV. 4 dr. One owner. Radio and heater. Very clean. Huron Motor Sales. Phone NO 2-3163. )193B BABY PARAKEETS-Various colors, $8 each. New and used cages and bird supplies. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. 7th. )196B BABY PARAKEETS and breeders, sing- ing canaries, cages, supplies. 305 West Hoover, Call NO 2-2403. )195B TAILS-Van Boven full dress suit, size 38 long, like new, only $25. Phone NO 3-1511, Ext. 579; after five, call NO 2-3824. )198B FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICES NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE - $55. TYPEWRITERSI Portable and Standard Call NO 8-7385. )198B for rent, sales and service. 1952 PACKARD - Standard four door. MORRILLS Excellent condition. $1350. Call Ted 314 State St.. Phone NO 8-7177 Pattinson NO 2-2080.f After 8:30 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday. )200B ROOMS FOR RENT WOMAN STUDENT wanted to share in-' expen~sive apartment. Centrally locat- ed. Call Lynn Snyder, eveningsand weekends, NO 3-0334. . )20D FOR RENT FURNISHED campus apartment, 3 rooms and bath for 2-3 men. $100. Phone NO 3-8454. )18C HALF of well furnished 4~room apart- ment, occupying entire floor. Near campus. Includes bath, complete kitchen, ample storage. Share with one responsible grad student or pro- fessional man. Beginning February. $40.00 monthly, including phone, utili- ties. NO 2-9185. )20C PERSONAL SHOPPING is as close as your phone when you order magazine subscrip- tions from Student periodical Agency, NO 5-1843. )42F HELP WANTED STUDENT to wait table for meals. Phone NO 2-6422. )46H CARRIERS for The Michigan Daily. Early morning hours. Excellent pay. Openings)now and next semester. Cali Circulation Dept., NO 23-24-1. WANTED-Young lady for part time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store. 340 S. State St. Phone NO 2-0534. )53H HOME TYPING-All kinds by profes- sional secretary. Fast, accurate ser- vice. Reasonable rates. Campus lo- cation. 820 E. University. Phone NO 8-7391. )171 RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono and T.V. Past and Reasonable bervice ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V. "Student Service" 1214 So. Univ., Ph. NO 8-7942 1%'3 blocks east of ]ast Eng. )51 WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand Ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also Ironing separately. e'ree pick- up and delivery. Ph. NO 2-9020. )21 YOUNG MAN, M.A. 1 yr. PhD., English, U. of M. Now working in engineering research. Would like to work at home editing, arts, science, literature, ad- vertising, ghost-writing, secretarial services. NO 2-8257. )231 TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Phone NO 8-7590. 830 So. Main. 31 APPLICATIONPHOTOGRAPHS while you wait at SNIDER STUDIOS, 213 So. Main St. 161 TYPING carefully done. No job too small. Phone NO. 8-4075. 340 East Williams St. 191 MISCELLANEOUS THE FALL ISSUE OF GENERATION is now on sale at the Union, League, and local bookstores. I - Im m ENDING TODAY! ORPH EUM 1:30 P.M. 60c The Special Committee Studying the An impressive record of 21 wins Student Affairs Committee requests in- and only two losses has been terested students or organizations wish- postd s farthi yea bytheing to present briefs or memoranda posted so far this year by the on the composition of the Student Af- Army ROTC rifle team in postal fairs Committee to send them without matches with other AROTC units. delay to Prof. Lionel H. Laing, 301 Included among the victories are Michigan Union. Help Fig ht T B utirvv~vti 4 A TIGHT LITTLE COMEDY HIGHBALLS IN FROM ENGLAND! "Sparkling with Rich Humor." ... Daily Mirror ThCEitfield I.M =!Thunderbolt Coming Friday: "A QUEEN IS CROWN ED"-J. Arthur Rank sorority house proved a pledge. him to be qudd* decisions over Purdue, Indiana and Georgia Tech. The two losses were' to UCLA and Montana State ear- ly in the season. Against UCLA, Michigan's unit fired a score of 1884 out of a possible 2000 points for its top performance to date,; but the west coast team posted1 1893. * * * THE RIFLE matches are con- ducted by mail. After shooting and recording its score at the ROTC' rifle range here, the University unit mails its score to the schools with which it is competing. These schools mail their scores to the local unit. Each team is composed of five men who fire from four different positions; namely prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Since 10 shots are fired from each position, the maximum possible score per man is 400. In its only Intra-school match this year, the Army outshot the Navy ROTC unit here, 918-914. Firing only five shots from eachI position for a maximum possible total of 200 points, Casimir J. Go- gulski, '55, of the Army ROTC led his team with 193. The match was held as a practice for later inter- service and inter-collegiate rifle contests. Besides Gogulski, the Army team is made up of Richard Schwing, '56E, Ted Oliver '56E, Richard Roemer '57E, and Paul Guy '56E. Also on the shooting scene, Rhody L. Nornberg, '56E, of the Air Force ROTC last Wednesday fired a 392 out of a possible 400 in a four position rifle match against Penn State and Kent State of Ohio. This score is the highest recorded by an Air ForceI cadet within the past two years. Mortgage Loans. The University is in- terested in making first mortgage loans1 as investments of its trust funds. The Investment Office, 3015 Administration Building, will be glad to consult with anyone considering building or buy- ing a home, or refinancing an exist- ing mortgage or land contract. Ap- pointments may bemade by calling Ex- tension 2606. (Continued on Page 4)I I Daily Classifieds Reid and Use boors Open 12:45 Shows at 1,3,5,7,9 P.M.EA QUALITY VERSATILITY VALUE Exclusive Selection Styled to Express Your Individuality R'S3UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . . . 316 SOUT H STAT E ST RE ET I I I \\ MUCH TO 4;. K' ~.} y .s / . 4 r i ,a d # " , $ F a . : Sunday Prices Adults 70c rECH.'NI COLOR The Greatest Story of Love and Faith Ever Brought to the Screen "7 o F' - . :'I '~ $ ' -Fi:{:' '.l'i+: