THE EICHIGAN DAILY STNT)AV, NOV. 2r, ifi i Prof. Slosson to Talk Today MEDICS TURN SANTA: Ordered Scuttling I Annual Galens Tag Day Drive to Raise Funds for 'ShutT -Its' 0 -- - - - - -- - - - "Problems of Nationality in the Post-War World" will be discussed by Prof. Preston S. Slosson at 7:30 p.m. night in the International Cen- ter, at the regular Sunday program. Following the speech there will be the usual sing and snack hour at the Center. Everyone who pis interested is invited to attend. The International Centerfs Post- War Conference will hold the first of: a. series of panel discussions, start- ing with an analysis of Prof. Slosson's speech. It was announced by Robert Johnson that the first meeting of the group will be at 2:30 p.m. December 5, when plans will be made for future meetings. By MARION FORD Junior and Senior medical students, members of Galens, honorary medical society, will be on hand Saturday and Sunday with buckets for contributions to spell "Merry Christmas" for 150 shut-in kids. The goal for this, the fourteenth annual Galens tag-day, has been set at two thousand dollars-the pro- ceeds of which will go toward amusing the young hospital inmates during their enforced confinement. Headed by Karle R. Slatmyer, sen- ior medico, the drive will last two days, the first being devoted to cam- pus contributions, the second taking ____ THE NAME YOU KNOW THE STOCKING YOU LOVE. f place in downtown Ann Arbor to en- able the whole town to contribute. Proceeds from the tag sale make possible three programs designed to amuse and shorten the stay of young- sters ranging from six to fourteen years of age. These include a work- shop where the children learn to make their own toys under the direction of a part-time instructor, a lending li- brary which furnishes books, games and films to those unable to leave their beds and a Christmas party for all the children in the hospital. The Galens workshop is unique among hospitals throughout the coun- try, and authorities are well pleased with the results. Originated in 1927, the drive has become so successful that it has become an accepted cam- pus institution.. Maintains Workshop A majority of the funds collected will be used to maintain and improve the workshop situated on the hos- pital's top floor. Through your con- tributions, Galens is able to furnish a supervised occupational and recrea- tional program where, throughout the year, handicrafts are taught, and where, at present, the children are busy working on Christmas toys. Your help in filling the pails will keep the workshop going and will add many books and films to the chil- dren's library besides bringing Christ- mas joy to hospital-ridden kiddies. In addition to Slatmyer, five other senior medical students are heading the drive. These include Ralph Bit- tinger, production chairman, Edward Nedwicki, advance sales chairman, and Robert Mercer, Francis Ander- son and Eldean Betz, publicity chair- men. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) No. 51. Mr. George Faxon will speak on certain aspects of Church Music. Special Note: Monday (St. Andrew's Day) the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. in the Harris Hall Chapel, and at 9:00 a.m. in the Church. Lutheran Student Chapel: Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Divine Service in League Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips on "Jesus, the Name above Every Other Name." Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Supper meeting of Gamma Del- ta, Lutheran Student Club, at St. Paul's Church, W. Liberty at Third. First Presbyterian Church: Univer- sity Student Bible Study Class at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mr. Malan and Mr. Lampe. Course of study is "A Harmony of the Gospels." Morning Worship-10:45, "The Future Per- fect," subject of the Advent sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Westminster Student Guild-Supper and fellow- ship hour at 6:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m. Dr. Lemon will talk on "What Do 'Fundamentalists' Believe?" The Ann Arbor Friends Meeting (Quakers) will meet for worship SLUn- day afternoon at 5 o'clock at Lane Hall. A Sunday School for children will be held at the same time, fol- lowed by a business meeting. All in- terested are cordially invited. Unity: Sunday service at 11:00 a.m. Subject: "Spiritual U iderstand- ing"; Young People's Discusson Group at 8 o'clock. This will be a ADMIRAL JEAN DE LABORDE A Vichy broadcast said Admiral Jean de Laborde (above) issued the. order which resulted in the scuttling of the French naval squadron based at Toulon. War Activity Is GargTheme Beet Picking Junket, First-Aiders Portrayed A Nurses' Aid on the front cover introduces to Garg's readers its theme of the month-campus activities in the emergency. From frost-nipped beet pickers in the Sandusky fields, to bandaged first aiders taking their 'defense with gus- to,' the December issue of Gargoyle will cover innovations in University war activities. A full-page of snap- shots taken in Sandusky shows Uni- versity students turning farmer to help out the Manpower Commission and Uncle Sam. The women at home, cartooned in a maze of first aid ban- dages are doing their bit, too. Garg turns also to the post-war prospect, with speculations and pro- phecies by prominent University pro- fessors. Professors H. M. Dorr, of the political science department, -Ar- thur Smithies of the economics de- partment and Mentor Williams of the English department, express their views on the economical and educa- tional problem in the post-war world. Cremation in Furnace Follows Funeral Service Funeral service for Chris, a para- keet mascot of the Student Religious Association, were conducted at 11:30 a.m. yesterday at Lane Hall by Wil- liam Muehl, 43L. The bird, pet of Clarence O. Foster, grad., died suddenly Thursday night after being caught in a draft. The acting clergyman was robed in a sheet and red velvet stole. The de- ceased, wrapped in a silk handker- chief, was placed upon a makeshift altar bedecked with snapdragons, chrysanthemums and daisies. Preceding the ritual Jean Wester- man, grad, sang "Tit Willow." Jack Muelh, '43, acted as pall bearer, and chief mourner was Constance Taber, '44. A solemn procession marched from the second story, to the basement, where the bird was cremated in the furnace. Thanksgiving service, preeeeded by a 6:30 dinner, to which visitors are invited if they make arrangements with Marie Munro, Leader, by noon Monday. All meetings willmbe held at the Unity Reading Rooms, 310 S. State, .Room 31. Highlights On C ... S Carillon Series Euds Prof. Percival Price will bring to a close his current series of pro- grams on the Charles Baird Caril- lon with a recital from 7:15 to 8 p.m. today. Professor Price's recital will con- sist of compositions by Schdmann, Borodin, Mendelssohn, Debussy, four modern works and Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata," all of which were originally composed for the piano.- Oriental Religions Lao Tzu, school of thought con- flicting with Confucianism, will be the subject of a discussion led by Gerald Tien, teaching fellow in Chinese, at a meeting of the Ori- ental Religions Seminar of the Student Religious Association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lane Hall. The teachings of Confucius were the topic for the last two weeks. Avukah Will MVeet Avukah, student Zionist organiza- tion, will hold its, study group on "The Jew in the World Scene" at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Hillel. Flint-Bound Members of the staff of the Speech Clinic will go to Flint on Tuesday to examine clients of the Flint Graduate Center. These cli- ents are children of pre-school, grade and high school age. The Clinic serves as consultant in speech difficulties for this Cen- ter, which is also a m\Jnit of the Institute for Human Adjustment. Record Series Second in a series 'f record con- certs will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the men's lounge on the second floor of the Rackham Building. Group DiscussionE The International Relations Club will discuss "The Problem of Empire in the Post-War World' at its meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 231 Angell Hall. A gift to remind her of you every day ... with & exquisite Lifting Fro- grance and fragrant Talc . . . . . .$2.00 She'll fall in love with this new fragrance-. Skylark... give her this gift set with Talcum, Soap, Lilting Fragrance and Perfume.. $4.00 ST F 0 R .'r s CHi STMAS Give her Skylark-for it keynotes the carefree happi- ness of Christmas ... a frivolous fragrance that lends its gaiety to three new gift sets...priced from $2 to $4. All prices plus tax. mademoo SHOPS FOR WOMEN 1108SOUTH UNIVE RS ITY Telephone 937 Open Monday and Thursday 'til 9 ma emoie e P Karl Marx Society will meet 4:30 p.m. today at the Union. ---- o. at BUY WER BONDS & STRMPS i P. S. Nolde Stockings are the kind I weal and love. They're such a precious gift and so economical. And oh Santa, how I need them) One dollar to One thirty-five UTZEL'S H Main at Liberty Let's give 1gilt sets. BEAUTY BAG. March right intb her heart < with this attractive carry-all for her purse. Comes in velvet or rayon taffeta.., assorted colors... holds famous Revlon "stay-on" Nail Enamel and Oily Remover. GOODY&R'S STATE STREET " DOWNTOWN -- * THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION 4 VOL. I, No. 14 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN NOVEMBER 29, 1942 tion, interviewed a record numbe of 558 men last week and reports that the Army Air Corps Reserve is one of the moct consistent question bringers. BUT INTEREST was greatest in the new mete- oroligical training course that willy be held on cam- pus . . . The 15-month course is open to freshmen and sophomores and leads to Army Air Force meteor- ological offices and a com- mission . . . Trainees will receive $50 per month plus ration and quarters allow- ance. RUMOR-MONGERS la- bored overtime late last week as students were first told that there would be no Christmas vacation and then that they would be asked to drive Army trucks to Alaska during the va- cation . . . Both rumors, which somehow seem to contradict each other, are entirely unfounded . . . It was shouted over academic back fences that the Board of Regents and the Uni- versity War Board had I I Picked'as All-Stars by Big Ten Coaches George Ceithaml Julius Franks Al Wistert placed on the coaches' first team ... Merv Pregu7man was picked as center on the second mythical all- star eleven while Tom Kuzma was selected as one of the halfbacks on the second team. Madar, Pri- tula, Kolesar and Wiese were given honorable men- tion. AL WISTERT received an added honor this week when he was selected by the Wailing Wall, Chicago football fans' luncheon club, as lineman of the year . . . He will travel to Chicago next week to re- ceive his award from Rob- ert J. "Duke" Dunn, for- mer captain and guard of the Wolverines in 1921. YESTERDAY'S game marked the end of the football road for six Wol- verine regulars ... Al Wis- tert, Phil Sharpe, Bob Kol- esar, Elmer Madar and George Ceithaml have all played three years for Michigan while Rudy Sme- ja played with 'the Wol- verines for the last two student drivers were to make, the trip in nine days, receive $100, and be flown back in Liberator bombers to save time . . . The rumor was success- fully spiked when Mary Borman telephoned Chi- cago . .. The Army Chief of Staff for the Sixth Corps area knew nothing about it and so students put their long underwear back in hock. SEVERAL HUNDRED University students will undergo their first black- patrolled by ,100 University employes while forces of 650 air raid wardens and 100 auxiliary policemen will patrol the streets dur- ing the 15-minute black- out which will cover the whole of Ann Arbor Town- ship ... Both of Ann Ar- bor's hospitals are pre- pared for the test and it will not disturb their gen- eral procedure . . . De- fense factories will con- tinue their work and all traffic will be stopped ex- cept trucks carrying vital wa~~r sinnlies.hbuses and ARTnUIISCHNABEL Pianist Thursday, December 3, 8:30 P.M. PROGRAM SONATA IN C MINOR . . . Schubert SONATA IN D MAJOR.. ..Mozart SONATA IN A MINOR . . . Mozart SONATA IN B-FLAT MAJOR ... Schubert B-f6OSTON SYMP HON'Y _____ SERGE KOUSSEVTZKY, Conductor ARTUR SCHNABEL PROGRAM SYMPHONY No. 88 IN G MAJOR . .,..Haydn SYMPHONY No. 7, OP. 60.. . Shostakovich Wednesday, December 9, 8:30 P.M. I