THE AlICHIGAN DAILY i . s' 3aV ThPPVMnKfl L.1940 THE MICHT4AN flATLYM1S summon= hr :-Y Student Vote Will Pick 'Santa Claus' (Continued from Page 1) Dlic'k Strain, '42, won the nomina- tion. of Annabel Van Winkle, '41, president of Panhellenic Association, on the basis of his experience with IFC and thespian affairs. The rosy cheeks and big stature of Paul Chandler, '41, city editor of The Daily, got him the support of Irving Guttman, also '41, Daily business manager. "Paul's always so cheery that he'd make a wonderful Santa Claus." Guttman said. I I for Her Christmas She'd love to see one of these among her gifts at Christmas. It's a lovely gown and coat en- semble in rayon satin-a floral design on luscious shades of ivory or blue background. Sizes 32-40. And only 8 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-2914 Baker, Slosson To Give Views On Baha'i Plan New World Order Scheme Based On Man's Equality To Be Topic Of Meeting "The Future World Common- wealth" will be the topic of a dis- cussion meeting led by Mrs. Dorothy Beecher Baker, secretary of the Ba-. ha'i National Assembly, and pErof. Preston W. Slosson of the history de- partment at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Mrs. Baker will explain the Baha'i plan for the "new world order" to be established after the restoration of peace, presenting the views of a steadily growing religious group which has as its basic philosophy a belief in the equality of all men and their ability to live together harmoniously. Professor Slosson, who, it is ex- pected, will agree with the basic ideas of Mrs. Baker's presentation, will question her for clarification of the Baha'i stand. He will lead general discussion of the topic from the floor. The meeting is sponsored by the Baha'i Student Group. Meeting Chairman James Hammond, '41A, announced yesterday that the meet- ing will be open to the public and that students are particularly in- vited to attend. Glee Club To Sing Union(Opera Tunes In Rehearsal Today The Varsity Men's Glee Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in their re- hearsal rooms at the Union for a complete practice session of their Union Opera songs. Charles Brown, '41, president, an- nounced yesterday that Kenneth Summerfelt, Grad., music director of "Take A Number," will be present to- day to work with glee club members in preparation of their special opera scene. Prof. David Mattern, of the School of Music, will conduct the group which will be accompanied by Jack Osserwaarde, Grad. The Glee Club has been invited to sing two new songs in the opera, one of which is the original Michigan drinking song entitled "To Michigan," and also "Your Page In My Mem'ries Is Blue." Jaha' Secretary i -I SV MWHEN YOU RETURN YAFTER CHRISTMAS TRAVEL BY TRAIN MORE TIME AT HOME DOROTHY B. BAKER DeanYoakum Gives Vises InStatemenat (Continued from Page 1) prerequisite to holding a scholar- ship nor one of the situations to be considered in continuance or discontinuance of such a scholar- ship. "The Regents_ of the University established the Michigan Alumni Undergraduate Scholarships in May, 1931. The conditions of eli- gibility appear under three head- ings. First, eligibility of an Alum- ni Club to make recommendations. No alumni clubs outside of Michi- gan are eligible. Thus is deter- mined whether the club meets all of the requirements of a club in 'good standing,' as set forth by the general alumni secretary. The sec- ond set of regulations and require- ments is determined by committees of local clubs, working with the general secretary's office; but these must also take cognizance of en- trance requirements. The third group of requirements results in selection. Special tests are given, the candidates are ranked, and selection made, taking account of scholastic standing, 'test results, need, and distribution among the clubs. "As vice-president of the Uni- versity in Charge of Educational Investigation, I have been chair- man of the committee making this final selection, dealing only with the third set of requirements. "Recently two students were no- tified of discontinuance of their scholarships because of change of residence. One stated that the family had probably permanently left the State, the other that the family might return within the year. In the latter case, I stated that if this occurred I would re- quest the President and the Re- gents to reinstate the scholarship. Both are excellent students. "In my judgment, these facts were ascertainable. Overemphasis by, and activity of a small and rela- tively unimportant group 'of stu- dents has apparently caused the author of the article to combine unrelated material." Msgr. Babeock 7 1/ To Be Honored 1k. L A es Singing unaccompanied 250 VOICES At Ceremonies Weco edTo MihianC H RI STM A S M U SIC Pastor Will Be Officially Final Concert of CHRISTMAS MUSIC to be sung in Welcomed To MficliiganYpsilanti under the direction of FREDERICK ALEXANDER At Breakfast In Union PEASE AUDITORIUM, Ypsilanti No Reserved Seats Thursday, December 12, 8:00 P.M. Admission 25c Monseignor Allan Babcock of St. Mary's Student Parish will be offi- cially welcomed back to the Univer- sity at a special Communion break- fast at 11:15 a.m. today in the Union. Father Babcock returned last June from Rome where he was vicar of the American College. Before accept--BOX OSA LE ing the post he was pastor of St. Mary's Chapel. More than 150 alumni will return Starts Tom orrow to attend the breakfast. SpecialSt rs To r w guests include President and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Dean Joseph Bursley,.0 Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Walter Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. 1941 Mimes Union Opera Blakeman, and Prof. Carl Brandt. President Ruthven will extend the greetings of the University and~ George Burke of Ann Arbor will speak on behalf of students and alumni. Rev. Clair Berry will give a brief address and Tom Harmon, '41, and LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Thomas Brogan, '41, will also appear Tickets 75c and$100 on the program. $1s )AJ Independents Plan~~- State Organ izat ion Plans for a Michigan Independent O pening N ight Student Association, composed of the independent organizations of more than 40 Michigan colleges and uni- W ednesday, Dec 11th versities, were formulated at a meet- ing of representatives of the Michi- gan State College Independent Stu- dents Association, Assembly and Con- gress in the League yesterday. Richard Shuey, '42E, representative Be sure to See this show! of Congress, Independent Men's As- sociation, was named temporary chairman of a committee to organize the intra-state association. ~ -- ~ Take dvantage of the "College Special" SUNDAY STARTING TODAY I CI4a and , , These special school and college tickets, with their liberal extended return limits, are a great saving to students and teachers. When you're ready to come back after Christmas, buy one and save money. There are also reduced round trip Pullman fates In connection with these. "College Special" tickets. When Spring Holidays come you can use the return coupon to travel home again or use itat close of school. Consult your home town ticket agent or any RAILROAD representative for cost cf tickets, return limits and stop-over privileges. *Be Thirifty andl Safe--Travel by Train ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS SHOWS TODAY at 2:00 -4:26 -7:00--9:30 P.M. Adults 50c incl. tax- Children 10c . '" n: t --& fMONDAY le's here! In Person! ON OUR STAGE! The Creator of Slide Music 'd 1 Syrian Youth Leader 74o Address Liberalsj Fakhri Maluf, Grad., of Mashrah, Syria, will speak on "The Student and Politics" at the weekly meeting of the Liberal Student Union at 7:30 p.m. today in the Unitarian Church, State and Huron streets. Maluf, who was, the leader of a militant youth movement in his na-1 tive land, recently was notified that he is wanted by French police au- thorities ;,in connection with his po- litical activity. Several local stu- dents will also participate in the meeting. You've heard him on your radio -now see and hear him in per- son -playing his original crea- tions. "Wouldst I Could But Kiss Thy Hand, Oh Ba be" "Betweens18th and 19th On Chestnut Street" and his popular recording and broadcasting ORCHESTRA NOW! Attend Matinees for Best Seats! :a 10p$ OpEP5Ar :: . .. ti:~ . ..... ..... ..... >: "< .W.. ;; i,. ' ' :ff 3 "p '. {:"'"" a ' :G:: _a;, : .* f;:i 9..:. . fw ' f f : : " ]7. ,; v. -.7. 2" \2~. t -L Puram tprsnts CECIL 0. BEMILLE'S NO -RTH WEST MOUNTED POIyC f Muce d rcted by,,CECIL &DE MILL .- w1\ --"' - \I4-- S . r '. v uf r ,, __ and a newo ON TIH :11 postof DICK iE SCREEN and . . .. .. . .. .. . bringing all the lads including ROGERS DALE JONES We hit the Jackpot! 25,000 Berries... d nothing to do but spend it! Thanks, Whiskers! I' Whathappns hen Santa arrives fG in July.,.gives you everything you Sask for...and then tries to take it back? Here's the grand story oE two grand kids who had heaven en their hands-for half a day.. :"from Preston Sturges, that amaz- Wng man who created that ama ing "THE GREAT McGINTY"g RAYMOND WALBURN * ILLIA DEMAREST * ERNEST TRUEX Wrhten an DirectfdromPrreston SturgAes, thatt Pamaz- Bath Soap and Dusting Powder Set - Prettily: tied together, they make ' a lovely and fragrant pair! In Illusion and June Geranium ri . $2.00m f l '-Silken Dusting PoA and fragrant Power " Yg'. ,2 a' r , both richly scented ; "/ June Geranium. 11'. _ : . T' nr .F T ISet wder .ist, with 2A00 I ammbmnm ' I I f __ ;