TIE MICHIGAN DAILY ' 'iJC: lir Y, li : ': 1i : i ti Selby To Talk On Industrial Medicne Here, Good fellows Spread Holiday Cheer General Motors Consuli Will Speak Tonor In Rackham Build1i Industrial medicine presents plexing problems to the medical fession which will be discusse Dr. Clarence D. Selby, medical sultant for General Motors, lecture entitled "The Relation, of General and Special Practi( Industrial Medicine" at 4:15 pu morrow in the Rackham Lecture Dr. Selby acquired his present sition in 1935, after serving as missioner of Recreation in Tc Because of his experience, the r cal school believes Dr. Selby's le, will be authoritative and suite serve as the third in a series of e curricular medical lectures. Before interning in 1903, Dr. served as a demonstrator of h: ogy in Western Reserve Univ and as an assistant to Clevel bacteriologist. He has been pres of the American Association o: dustrial Physicians and Surg president of the Ohio Medical 1 ciation, and Ohio CommissionE the AMA on Hospitals. Holiday Sing' Planned He Songfest Set To nori At Rackham Buildin Plans have neared completioi tomorrow night's all-campus Cl mas sing to be held at 8 p.m. oz steps of the Rackham Building cording to Doug Gould, '41, o Union executive staff. The will be directed by Prof. Davis tern of the School of Music. Singing will be led by the e complements of the varsity P Glee Club and the women's glee Percival Price will add to the ning with a series of numbers c Baird Carillon. Baud Will Presen Concert For Aluu The University Concert Ban( der the direction of Prof. Wi Revelli, of the music school, will sent a concert before the memb( the Michigan Alumni Club of C Pointe tomorrow evening at C Pointe High School. This wi the Band's last concert this yeE Main Library Offers Dfispla DAILY OFFICI a"simileso f the medieval paint- - ings and ornate printing found in p.m. The student body is cordialiy the Grimani Breviary are now on invited.! display in the front corridor of the main library. Capricorn Capers ticket committee The Breviary is an abridgement of will meet today at 4:30 in the League. the services of the early Catholic hobby House: Working hours this Church, which were found to be too week, Tue Woakind hd r10to exhausting to be read at a single week, Tuesday and Thursday 1:30 to . . . . 5:30 p.m. Anyone interested, please MaVi . he Grimrani Breviary was aten. ompilcd somewhere in the Flern~ ttnd crlics. It rRrCSenls'the work of Union 20wra Rehearsal today in many artists and printers. rrhei or- Room 222: ginal is in the library of St. Mark 8:30, Opening Line; 9:00, Diagonal, in Venice. Kate, Leo, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr. Roose- Many of the plates which are dis- velt, Jimmy Roosevelt. played picture scenes from the life 10:00, Hedy LaTour; 10:30, Music; of Jesus or incidents from the Old Committee; 11:00, Petunia. and New Testaments. Other plates, however, though they contain the The Michigan Christian Fellowship heavy, oinate printing of the period, Bible study group meets at 5 p.m. are interesting for the backgrounds today in Lane Hall.. and borders in which they are set. In the original Breviary there were The Christian Science Organization 831 pages including a calendar and will meet tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the many miniatures. Of the more than Chapel of the Michigan League. 100 full page paintings found in the - original the facsimiles of some two or Hillel Class in Conversational He- three dozen are displayed in the ex- brew will meet at the Foundation to- hibit. might at 7 p.m. IAL BULLETIN tall initiation banquet Wednesday Wednesday. Jan. :" Room :0, '/ 00 night at the League, at 6:30 p.m. Diagonal. All members are urged to be present. 8:00, Hedy and Jimmy. The speaker will be Dean C. S. 9:00, First Goon Line. Yoakum. 10:00, Second Goon Line. Thursday, Jan. 4, Room 304, 7:30, Beta Chapter of Iota Alpha meet- Sorority. ing on Wednesday night, Dec. 13, at 8:30, Petunia, two boys in colored 7:30 p.m. in the East Conference role. Room of the Rackham Building. He*V. Sunday, Jan. 7, Room 316, 4:00, American Student Union member- Mass meeting. ship meeting in the North Lounge, -adnS -oF~ul oe' !Mciga Untiion, Wednesd ay,L u gp.. Garden Section, Faculty Women's icugn UionWedesda, 8p~m Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednes-' A Carol Sing will be held at Lane day, Dec. 13, at the home of Mrs. Hall, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.. under F. Bruce Fralick, 2101 Belmont Rd. the auspices of the Student Religious i ' Association. All students are wel-I Michigan Dames: Drama group come. meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13, Urfin the home of the chairman, Mrs. Union Opera Rehearsal as follows:j Charles Bird, 1309 Elder Blvd. Wednesday. Dec. 13,' Room 305, 7:00, Sorority, Kate, Tiny, Pris, Poodie-. Carol, Sally Mae, House Mother. :30, Second Goon Line. 1 l00 ,irst Goon Line I 30, Pony Chorus at. Roy H(tvo l e's: itiiho). -Daily Photo by Bogle Four enthusiastic Goodfellow salesmen, specifically Alberta Wood, far left, Helen Barnett, Don Treadwell and Lee Hardy, far right, ganged up on Jeanne Kaufmann to sell her a paper yesterday. The scene was the center of the diagonal at noon. 1g Ten Roundtable Denounces _n U E 3 Curbs On Und Anti-democratic organizations in the United States should not be force- fully suppressed, 40 women from the Big Ten schools decided after a two- day roundtable discussion on the subject at Ohio State University. Other decisions formulated at the conference laid down an investigat- ing committee to control the activi- ties of radical organizations in the country; this committee is to bemcon- nected with some organization as the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the Brookings Institute. They agreed that civil liberties should be guaranteed to everyone, and that no emocratic Grou iis semester although the question has not been definitely worded yet. In- diana will come here and Michigan will go to Purdue next March for these contests. Clancy Will Discuss Crippled Children. YjAta~ ~reetingqp GIFT SUGGESTIONS Si'ngt To Benefit Toy Libraries Gifts Will Be Exchanged For Loans To Children n the new laws should be passed , ac-! the present ones should be but that enforced.' f the sing Mat- Before leaving for the roundtable discussion, the 40 students of the 10 schools were divided into five grotips for discussion. Michigan was one of the schools chosen by lot to head one of the groups and Jean Maxted, '41, was selected for that job. At the first day's roundtable, the leaders for second day were selected. Miss Maxted was reelected for the position and Jane Krause, '41, were appoint- ed, giving Michigan two of the five positions. Miss Krause opened the discussion at the first conference assembly, Mary Martha Taylor, '42, summarized the solutions at an afternoon assemb- ly, and Jane Sapp, '41, presented an after-dinner speech on the topic. Miss Maxted also participated in a radio discussion over WOSU at Columbus Saturday evening. Extension of federal housing will be the topic of the debate for next The problem of crippled children' in Michigan will be discussed by Denis A Christmas carol sing at which Clancy, of Hillsdale College, a mem- gifts for the Ann Arbor toy libraries' ber of the Crippled Children Com- will be exchanged is to be held at 8:15 mission, at a luncheon sponsored by p.m. tomorrow in Lane Hall. the League of Women Voters 12:30 The gifts should be washable and p.m. tomorrow at the League. suitable for children of elementary Non-members interested in the school age, Clarence Kresin, Grad., subject are invited to attend. An announced. The program will in- open discussion will follow the ad. lude group singing, selections by a dress. Reservations for the luncheon 11quartet, an interlude of recorded' must be made today at the League. music and refreshments.I The toy lending libraries, under 'Messiah' Records Out the direction of Frances Johnson, '40, distributes playthings to children The "Messiah" was recorded Sun- who are unable to have toys of day for the first time in the campus their own. They are issued, like Series of Concerts. Sets of three bocks, for limited periods to any ap- standard 12-inch recordings will be plicant. available for three dollars. Orders must be placed at Morris Hall this Beer consumes 36 per cent of all week, though, so they can be ready fraternity rushing expenses on thel immediately after vacation. IDartmouth College campus. The Bibliophile Section of the Fac- ulty Women's Club will meet at the Michigan League, today at 2:30 p.m. The Bookshelf and Stage Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet today at 2:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ora S. Dufendack, 2107 Dev- onshire Road. The Monday Evening Drama Sec- tion of the Faculty Women's Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Michigan Union. - Coming Events American Institute of Electrical En- gineers: Robley C. Williams of the. University Observatory will give an illustrated talk on his process for "The Deposition of Thin Films by. Electrical Distillation-The 'Silver- ing' of Mirrors and Other Applica- tions," on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.,; Michigan Union. Deutscher Verein: Puppet play, "Dornroeschen" Wednesday, Dec. 13,: at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. Call box office or German office for tickets. Alpha Kappa Delta will hold its THE IDEAL GIFT for everyone is a book from Slater's Book Store. Free gift wrapping. 336 S. State. THE PERFECT GIFT for her-Hose and Lingerie from Jacobson's. EIBLER'S JEWELRY STORE now on State Street. Beautiful stock of Christmas merchandise: We'll be glad to help you. 308 S. State. GIFT HEADQUARTERS-Complete stocks, kodaks, cosmetics, smoking accessories, pen and pencil sets. See our gift suggestions. Calkins-Flet- cher Drug Stores. 324 S. State. FOR A SELECTION of unusual gifts, visit De Fries Art Shop, 233 S. Main St. MAKE IT A MARCHANDE Fur Coat and she'll really be pleased. See our selections. Marchande Furs, 607 E. Liberty. A FEW SUGGESTIONS for her from Laura Belle Shop, 1108 S. Univer- sity. Robes, hosiery, gloves, lin- gerie, jewelry, sweaters and scarfs. HANDKERCHIEFS - 25c. boxes, Christmas Greeting Cards, 5 for 5 cents and 2 for 5 cents. All prices. Wrapping materials, attractive de- signs. Tree ornaments, tree light- ing sets. Kiresge-corner State and N. University. WE CAN MOLD ice cream into love- ly Christmas designs and give that added touch to your dinner. Superior Dairy. EVERY WOMAN LOVES smart ho- siery. Packed in Christmas box, in desirable shades and sizes. Smart- est Hosiery. Michigan Theatre Bldg. SHE'LL LOVE A BAG - Dressy suede, calf and novelties in black and colors, from $1.95 to $5.95. The Elizabeth Dillon Shop, 'round the corner on State. IF YOU LOVE HIM a million--but can only spend $1, come in and choose a tie from our abundant selection. We have one for "Him" and one that he'll be proud to wear. Men's Toggery, 514 E. Liberty. NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD' S Hundreds of NEW TIES I from .0. Four Famous Makers McCURRACH ARROW CHENEY WEMBLEY Swel 6/yS C L At Roxej at $1.00 - $1,50 - $2.00 and order your Christmas Chesterfields now. ' Chesterfields, with their real mildness, better taste and delicious aroma, give real pleasure to anyone who smokes. Iuu wwU - W I IIi'1Z14 ,2 I You can't buy a better cigarette. I SF-- 1u W W I III