STFIE MICHIGAN DAILYNI se N [)liar, DEC. UP, 1937 lhna Sympathizers U.S. Diesel Schoo To Sift Jap Boyeott A 11- i T I till 1. U7,11 Itt I RICAU/ ivi The China Conference, composedr of organizations interested in aiding; Diesel engine schools in this coun-j China will meet at 3:30 p.m. today try are turning out more men trained in Lane Hall to discuss methods of in maintenance work than industry making the local boycott against can at present absorb, Prof. Edward Japanese-made goods effective. T. Vincent of the mechanical engi- neering department said yesterday. The Conference is urging consum- i ers to avoid buying Japanese goods A countless number of men who such as silk garments, toys and have taken courses in these schools suc a sik armnt, tys areuredaway every day by large Christmas tree bulbs. Lisle stockingsar diesel companies, he continued. Grad- and rayon and synthetic silk are sug- uates of such institutions are little gested as substitutes. utso uhisiuin r ite more than diesel mechanics, having had virtually no work in the theory PHI KAPPA PHI MEETS of the engine. It should be under- Prof. Roy S. Swinton of the engi- stood that some of the schools do offer neering mechanics department will good instruction and are actually represent the T lichigan chapter of seeking to give a true education in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary this field, he said.. society, at its convention Dec. 27 and "There will be more places in the 28 in Indianapolis, Ind. future for these men, though, because os Overproduce ASRA Sponsors ProgressivesClements Library Exhibits Maps en, V ncent Says Firs (> roiSeitI IDelegttes A new ttexhibit, "lii Majesty's) Among the nmazs of particular in- r 3 Defense in North America," will be terest is one of Charters Bay from r ~ ) 1j f A~IT iiet on display for several months at the the papers of Lord George German the number of uses to which the deisel A t :15. .eAoU M eettLdClementsLibrary,Lfeaturing maps of and e of Lake Champla engine can be put is increasing very British ports and possessions be- and one of the Lake Champlain do- rapidly. Its introduction as a sub- In spite of the fact that plaster- The Progressive Ciu will send 10 fore the American Revolution. They main between 1775 and 1779. There stitute for the gasoline motor is a gs non-voting delegates to the American' are all original, manuscripts, hand is a plan of a proposed citadel which logical move toward conservation of ing and geneal renovations stilln Student Union Convention Dec. 27 to drawn by British engineers with wa- was to have been erected at Cape our rapidly depleting crude il supply. progress have left its walls somewhate31 at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, ter colors. Diamond, drawn by Capt. Samuel "The deisel is the most efficient bare and bits of plaster are still NY Most of the diagrams consist of Hillard engine now in use. When it is em- scattered throughout its rooms, Lane Norman Thomas, Socialist leader ployed as a substitute for a gasoline Hall will reverberate to the hearty will speak on "Peace, What Roadf mound plans of forts, with personal There are also a few maps drawn d as a sbti r girn strains of 'Hark the Herald Angels lmea?" on PeseWt Rd discriptions by famous army officers during the Revolution, showing the engine in a motor vehicle it will runstanofHrthHeldAgs America?" and President H. N. Mac- of the day. Most of these frts were American defenses. One of these is twice as far per unit of fuel. With Sing" and "God Rest Ye Merry Cracken of Vassar College will open l the viciit of etot and amplan fene . Gae ofotifying hedvlmetoanegncm-Gentlemen" as the first Student Reli- iec m o ih ako C r cated in the vicnity of Detroit and a plan of General Gage for fortifying the development of an engine com- Gnlm "astefrtSuntei~the convention with a talk on "Cur- Upper Michigan. They were built to{ Beacon Hill, the site of the resent bining the best principles of the deisel gious Association carol sing gets un- rents and Cross-Currents in Ameri- encor a isheries. i State capitol in Boston. and gasoline engines, more than three der way at 8:15 p.m. today. can Education." urage fi times as great a distance can be run The party is being held under the Delegates from all over the country in a motor vehicle per unit of fuel," auspices of the SRA, but all those will meet to discuss peace, political p =inur- u VALUS Professor Vincent said. who feel like getting together for a actin, cooperatives, labor and other MAVELLUU VALUES i3 "If and when the crude oil resources good sing and a cup of chocolate and subjects. A special commission for do give out, the diesel will be able friendly conversation around the college newspaper editors is planned to employ vegetable oils as fuels open fireplace at Lane Hall are in- for Wednesday. which can be produced year by year as vited, said Kenneth W. Morgan, di- An operetta describing the exploits they are used. The tropics offer theI rector of the Association. of the "Marxist Brothers" will follow best opportunities for such produc- Prof. David Mattern of the music a banquet Wednesday. A Christmas tion. The processes needed to utilize school, conductor of the men's glee Party and dance will be held after the these vegetable oils as fuels," he said, club will lead the singing. Mr. Mor- operetta. "will be developed long before there is gan said that this was the first time During the convention the Vassar any pressing need for them. the SRA had undertaken any such gmnasium will be open to the dele- "A second source of fuel in case the project at this season of the year. gates and the library will be avail- crude oil supply is exhausted is our able for research. vast fields of bituminous coal de----- posits. Should all the coal that is now sy;}>k being used in this country be dis- O rgan Student t..- tilled, enough fuel could be obtained"o to supply the needs of industry, the To G ve OCi internal combustion engine and do- \ 7 mestic heating." R *ie on/I1/ Another field which may in the fu- 1 e O fli ) > ture absorb some of the graduates of____ the diesel schools is that of power gen- eration in small plants. Numerous Rachel Lease, senior organ major inE hotels and small factories in New York the School of Music who has done City have begun to generate their own special woik under Palmer Ch iistraI electrical power with diesels. This University organist, will appear unexpected competition has brought graduation recital at 4:15 p.m. to- a drastic reduction in the rates of morrow in Hill Auditorium, playing electric utilities. More than 300 plants ieze emoria rgan. of this nature have been established According to Charles A. Sink, pres- during the last several years. ident of the School of Music, Miss Lease has made an excellent record o Prepare for a secretarial I i "The GAD -ABOUT 0 " For Information - Call MISS JONES at 2-3241 JUST DASHING IN and dashing right out again! Just got time to jot down a few notes on the latest, - smartest, most wonderful find of the Christmas season. Been peek- ing into all the campus stores - and really you've no idea how easy shopping is going to be this year - everything is so perfectly tempting! Just'as a starter, you should see the adorable hankies that SARAH ROGERS (you know, the little shop on south U. in the Rogers Men's Store) has picked out as items on the gift list ... the most original novelties ... cute colored linens with yarn dogs in the cor- nerq, 'wishing well" prints, colored bead decorations, tiny buttons, and qne in particular - a plain col-. ored linen, 'cornered" by tinyfluffy tassels - it may sound odd - it is different - but so very cute! SOPHISTICATED LADIES, will thrill at -the very thought of an exotic perfume beneath the tissue and ribbons! Perfumes are always welcome ... always wished for ... let's give satisfaction to the sophis- ticated aldies this year. Now CALKINS - FLETCHER have a complete line of the most enchant- ing perfume that you can imagine - what will it be-Lentheric's in- imitable Tweed (it comes in vari- ous set combinations), Guerlain's new alluring "Vega," Dorothy Gray's "Elation," or there's always Chanel - a set of three would be just the thing - Russian Leather, No. 5, and Glamour - vice versa, or several other combinations. Are you getting the idea? * * * CHECK them off as you go! The list may seem a little lengthy at this point, but with a few more hints, we'll be well under way. Next on the list, I see something for the feminine type - that's .easy! I suggest the KESSEL'S CAMPUS SHOP for this little old item. What say to a satin nightie? Just look in their window in the Arcade and your heart will be sold on the gor- geous dusty-pink tailored satin. It is really very, very ultra .. . and so very feminine in fact it would thrill anyone on Christmas morn- ing. Then there are any number of stunning satin pajamas-lace trimmed or tailored, in the most heavenly shades imaginable. A good idea! ALONG the same line-may I suggest more lingerie-very lacy and satiny for the dainty little gal -and the tailored and satiny for the others-and that covers a lot of territory, so let's concentrate a while on the COLLINS SHOP. FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS A large and choice assortment of leading nationally advertised makes. Lovely slips and panties are defi- nitely in order this Christmas, es- pecially for all the lovely ladies who simply 'adore" lovely things (repetition for emphasis). Shall we check off sister, roommate, cou- sin and mother. Now this IS prog- ress JUST GOT ANOTHER IDEA! That's only natural! ; I just came from the DILLON SHOP - yep, been poking around along the sweater counter and here's the tip! Give her a soft, pastel angora sweater this year. Can't you pic- ture it, tied with a big red ribbon. There's the Sonja Henie style that is very new-angora-in powder blue, coral, aqua-doesn't it make your mouth water?-long or short sleeves-really anything in the line of sweaters. And incidentally, you might spruce up your fall clothes with a "topper"-a draped vest ef- fect in either velvet or metal cloth . . . we won't be extravagant and yet be all dressed up for the Christ- mas Holidays ! VACATION AND CHRISTMAS means loads of parties and much festivity-see the old gang again and what not. So why not give yourself a treat too in this season of giving, by having Mrs. Di. at the DI MATTIA BEAUTY SHOP fix you up along the "hair line." A new peramanent would be just the thing to make you all the love- lier for that gay round of parties. So-the time out between those shopping tours and get all set for a Merry Christmas! Your budget can stand it too, 'cause Michigan girls are clever fixers. Right? E i in both organ and allied studies. Her Banquet Will Fete program will include: "Andante," by Stamitz; "Largo from Concerto in D Union's Employes minor," by Vivaldi-Bach: "Prelude and Fugue in B minor," by Bach; "Chorale in A minor," by Frank; Approximately 400 employes of "Schertzetto," by Vierne; "Andante the Michigan Union will attend the Contabile from First Organ Sonata."' employes' banquet at 8 p.m. tomor- by James; "Prelude," by Samazeuilh; row in the main ballroom of the and "Chorale in D minor," by An- Union, according to Lindley Dean, driessen. head waiter, in charge of prepara- tions. Although banquets have been held Kraus Goes To Syracuse I for Union employes almost yearly, they have previously been depart- For TeTingTrend Talk mental affafrs. This year, for the D first time, the banquet will include Dean Edward H. Kraus of the lit- all departments and will be attended erary college will leave tomorrow for by both student help and regular Syracuse University where he will be ^mployes. For those who must neces- the principal speaker at a faculty sarily work tomorrow night, said and trustee dinner Tuesday in honor Stanley G. Waltz, general manager of the University's new chancellor, of the Union, there will be another William P. Graham. banquet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Dean Kraus will speak on "The' Rumsey House dining room. Nineties and Now In Higher Educa- ! tion," outlining some of the move- Liquor license fees from the state ments that were developed in the or accounting Hamilton's. position at * Individualized instruction in practical courses. Perpet- ual placement service. OTwenty-third year. HAM I LTON I BL Wi] JSI N ESS COLLEGE lliam at State Phone 7831 I m t II A' to the amount of $11,985 were re- nineties which are a part of our edu- ceived by Washtenaw county's town- cational system today. Dean Kraus ships and cities between May 1 and was graduated from Syracuse Univer- Nov. 1. sity in 1896. Collins Has Play Clothes for All Ann Arbor t _, Carne r- ' C T' fr ' WHEN j i - IT SNOWS And every outfit can pass the test for all good snow apparel, it's WARM; wind, snow and water resistant "Bradley SHED WEATHER" - it's cut for action; E; it's smart and colorful. misses and women. Many styles for children, Sizes 10 to 14 is $10.95 Sizes 16 to 20 $1 .95 to $25.00 Gifts From:. Jacobson s Mean More Yolande SLIPS and PANTIES will make a pleasing and useful gift for any woman. Also lace trim; in all styles and sizes. $2.95 to $5.95 Big Apple Print GOWNS and PAJAMAS Check off your Christmas lists with these latest style leaders in the new "Big Apple" print. All gifts are carefully wrapped in lovely Christ- mas boxes. She will appreciate gifts from Jacobson's. $1.95 and $2.95 j i I-' Wahl I ,..- ; i ".,l 7 i ., Waterman The new and exclusive Bradley Baby Buffalo fabric in a style which girls as well as women will welcome. For spectator sports and in fact all winter activities these jackets will fill a long felt want for an unusual and all-around garment. Sheaffer I ..h Parker and others Priced $1.00 Tyrolean Blue Toboggan Red Snow Tan Norseman Green K I 1000 and up 1 r Sizes 32 to 36 4 III I II I ... ., M. . , I M liii 11111 11 1