TWO
THE MICTIM A N n A TIN
.ST AY. iT'f!_ 1 191
TWO r~T~r MICIICAN t__.
- .- ~ .' A~ .W.~ it'~L ~ £' 37..___U_
OlUivu XXj JLYZ - is, xy-17,
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Campus War
Effort Will Be
Shown in Garg
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MOV I E P REvis/1wJS
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Madrigal Group Finhelstein to S peak on Religion
to Give Cioncer t Religious differences in Europe which has been named by President
II
AS2E to See Movies
on Making Alloy Steel
f
December Issue to Go
on Sale Tuesday; 'One
Big Eyeful' Promised
Candids, portraits, trick 'shots and
posed photos keep a Garg photogra-
pher's life busy, and with five camera
fiends working hard for the past
month, Gargoyle editors can promise.
that the December issue, to appear
Tuesday, will be 'one big eyeful.'
Prominent among the picture pages
are feature photos showing ROTCI
commandos getting a thorough work-
out as they are put through their
paces on the athletic field. Signal
Corps members also figure in the
ROTC section as the Garg covers a
campus at war.
A hangover from the football sea-
son are pictures in the "Stadium Re-
view," a collection of the best pigskin
shots" for this year.
Women play a part in the canera
display too, in features showing gen-
eral war activities of campus coeds.
Nurse's Aides, sophomores helping at
the hospital give evidence of serious
effort by Michigan women, while
humorops cartoons of girls taking
defense with 'gusto' bring out the
lighter side of feminine war activity.
Photographic work in the Garg
totals to over 12 pages with many
additional small shots and cartoons.
Photographers who have worked on
these pages are Nancy Hays, '46,-.Ken
Dewey, '45E, Bob Killins, '43, Frank
Aranize, '46E, and Jack L. Jackson,
'43.
Be A Goodfellow.
which have played an important part
unCusi Christmas in the current war will be discussed
At the State . . . At the Michigan . . . when members of the University and
Washington in wartime is the set- In "Now, Voyager," Bette Davis Songs to Be Featured townspeople meet to consider "Re-
ting of "The War against Mrs. Had- plays the part of the neurotic daugh- A program of unusual Christmas ligion as a Post-War Issue" at 8 p.m.
ley," a story which revolves about ter of a strict New England mother. music featuring performances by the Lec. 1
the life of Mrs. Hadley (played by Her only escape from her sordid world Madrigal Singers, Nancy Plummer LDcture Hall.
Fay Bainter), a wealthy widow who is a frustrated love affair. Faxon, soprano, and Prof. Palmer Dr. Louis Finkestein. one of the
tries to keep her life unchanged and She is interviewed by a psychiatrist Christian, University Organist, will editors of the Jewish Encyclopedia
maintain her normal peacetime life who advices her to take a trip to cure be presented at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday and President of the Conference of
after Pearl Harbor. her condition. She does this and dur-- AScience, Philosophy and Religion in
- in Hill Ait niii
Roosevelt to lead in this phase of
reconstruction after the war.
The announcements before church-
es, service clubs, schools, labor unions,
ard industries are being made by a
local committee including Mr. George
Burke, Dr. Henry Lewis, Prof. I. L.
Slarfman, Dean J. B. Edmonson,
Supt. Otto Haisley, Father Warren
Peek, Rev. Chester Loucks, Mr. Louis
Rcimann, and Mr. Edward W. Blake-
man.
"The Making of Alloy Steel" a mov-
ing picture giving the progressive
steps in the manufacture of steel will
be shown to the student branch of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineering at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
Room 305 of the Union.
Photographed at the Bethlehem
steel plant the film begins with the
preparation and charging of an open
hearth furnace and ends with the
loading of the alloy steel bars on rail-
road cars.
She stubbornly holds out against
any war-imposed changes in her life,
while all around her the war is hav-
ing drastic effects. Gradually her
friends go into war work, her daugh-
ter into a canteen, her son into the
Army.
Her daughter marries a soldier,
and when her son is sent overseas,
she blames the man she loves, a gov-
ernment official. But she keeps on
stubbornly attempting to resist any
changes in her own life until a dram-
atic climax to her struggle brings
about great changes in her life.
Be A Goodfellow
Relief Families
to Ieceive Gifts
The Christmas Clearing Bureau
has registered 126 families and indi-
viduals during the first two weeks of
its operation, it was announced by
the Council of Social Agencies, for
the purpose of arranging for themsto
receive something extra at Christmas.l
While families on relief are fewer
this year, the Council reported, sick-
ness and other handicaps still take
their toll.
ing the voyage she meets and falls in
love with an unhappily married man
whose love for his child keeps him
attached to his invalid wife.
Charlotte Vale, the role played by
Miss Davis, realizes that her love for
this married man, played by Paul
Henreid, can never be fulfilled by
marriage. Ironically eiough, thel
daughter to whom he is so devoted,'
also suffers from fixations and pho-
bias.
The turning point of the picture
shows in what way her whole per-
sonality is changed by her love for
him, even though she can never be
united with him.
-- Be A Goodfellow
-GOOD NEIGHBORS' VISIT PLANT
CHICAGO, Dec. 12. -(A')- Buick
opened its giant aviation engine plant
today for inspection by a group of
visiting journalists from Mexico and
Bolivia.
The Madrigal Singers is a group of
students who meet two hours a week
for the study of madrigals, motets
and part-songs, offered as a regular
course in the music school under the
direction of Professor Christian. On
this program the group will sing two
Christmas carols, one an original
composition and one an arrangement
by an American composer, Annabel
Morris Buchanan.
Mrs. Faxon will sing a cycle of five
traditional carols. entitled "Noel"
which have been set with elaborate
organ accompaniment by Eric D -
Lamarter, conductor of the University
Symphony Orchestra.
Professor Christian will play com-
positions by Karg-Elert, Guilmant,
Widor, Hure and Edmundson, all
based on Christmas melodies.
Relation to Democracy. will speak.
Rabbi Finkelstein is one of a group
235 South State Street Next to State Theatre
Id fGr~cous Koxe's ,RA'
} rJr c~txNE YES
6iffPERFU ME
GIFT SET \
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AR
We Reserve The Right
to Limit Quantities
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LAINAMRICAN WAR VIEWS One of the University dormitories
Presenting the views of their home is devotinghits Christmas activities
areas, six representatives of Latin- entirely to the aged this year, said
American countries will speak on Mrs. Z. Clark Dickinson of the Bur-
"The Position of Latin-America in eau, who are especially in need of aid,
the War" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in by collecting scarfs, sweaters and
Room 231 Angell Hall. other articles of clothing.
ART CINEAA LEAGUE
RETURNED BY POPULAR REQUEST!
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Non-Contract
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
3 or more days. (Increase
of $.25 for each additional
5 words.
Contract Rates on Request
TYPING
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.{
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. ;
EXPERT TYPING-Experienced on
theses, term papers, Hopwood en-
tries. 915 E. Huron. Call Mrs. Eley,
2-4108.
WANTED
SMALL, reasonable apartmentpwant-
ed near campus by young couple.
Draft exempt, local references.
Box 16.-
LAUNDERING
£* w DEEP CUT p
2Lb. 0 C .2P Car d1P2d4iari4
& Bile Tabs .
SOTFOP 1/0oD W/OrLE OP ME/I 75c Doans c #1.00 SIZE POWDERORC/tI
:II EES Pills IR.NIED -0 A(ID
TA 13LET S -4 oz. PKG. 50c Phillips76c YEAST TAIBLETS POUND P1(0.
Mag. Paste
75c Baume c
Analgesic BX
Barbasol 2c OILY PE o
~REeSPOrer WILDROOT S0c L D"
WA UT FOR THE Dr. Lyn PALI ADMIRACION
LIVER OIL A^1 R-.LyonsP SHAMPO
100 Capsules 60f s/ze, REMOVER 500 SIZE
lar-e fize
rill 39
Slu
r se eC. t
7.9 P. '
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Box Office Opens Tickets 40c
2 P.M. Sunday Series Tickets are
Good f of this Performance.
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LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox
Careful work at low price
MISCELLANEOUS
darne~d.
h
HELP WANTED
I
N
PF
WANTED-Cook and porter to work
in frat house. Reply box 59.
FOR
BUY WAR BONDS HERE!
CHRISTMAS! Immediate Delivery Day or
V-
Night!
STARTS TODAY!
The American "Mrs. Miniver"
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State,
WANTED-Tutor, history II, from
now on through vacation. Box 58,
Michigan Daily.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
FOR SALE
TUXEDO-Double-breasted, size 38,
nearly new. Excellent condition,
220 S. Ingalls, Phone 6978.
PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 100
sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed
jwith your name and address-
The Craft Press, 305 Maynard St.
DISTINGUISHED GIFTS
HAND GIFTS - Beautiful gloves
from our Christmas collection-
we've a style for every taste-for
every occasion-for every woman.
Priced from $1.00 to $5.00. The
Elizabeth Dillon Shop, 309 S.
State, Phone 5606.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Brown Cocker Spaniel, name
Cherie. Phone 7934.
MESSIA HN
CHRISTMAS PERFORMANCE
Hardin Van Deursen
Conductor
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Awmqmm .
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TODAY!
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
Adults 40c mci. tax
i
~ETEIAVIS a~~r0
more radiant, more exciting than ever- in love with TMk alu' to
the man, a last, to match her every emotion
SUN., DEC 13, 3:00
WARNER EROS: TRIU
PERFORMERS
Marjorie McClung, Soprano
Eileen Law, Contralto
(1-
1 11
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