PAG sTHE MICHIGAN DAILY ..M..... U' Charged with Blockig Ann Arbor Construction Prigra State Hou ;e of Representatives ways and means committee, told the contraetors, "if you can prove your point we may crack down on the University." The -committee of which War- ner is a ra.iking member, togeth- er with the State Senate finance committee, does most of the pre- liminary work in apportioning state funds to such projects as the University s emergency building program. Hearing Aids At T'' Clinic Help Children (Continued from page 1) A device called the "cathode- ray speech- translation," located at the Rackham School of Special Education at Michigan Normal, transforms speech sounds with the speed of light into a visual pattern on a fluorescent screen. The translator is contained in a black metal cabinet about' six feet high. The screen on which the speech patterns are flashed moves at a controlled speed past a small window in the cabinet. The result is a momentary speech pattern exactly like the perman- ent one produced by the specto- graph. It is estimated that with the use of this equipment the deaf can be taught a basic vocabulary in about the same time it takes to master an unfamiliar foreign language. After extended class-room use, they will be made available in improved, semi-portable models to all deaf persons. An important use of the new in- struments is to teach the deaf, and others, to speak properly. For- merly, a teacher had to spend hours with each pupil to teach him how to form words with his lips, teeth and tongue. A new method being worked out by Prof. Kopp and his co-worker, Miss Harriet Green, assistant professor of special education at Michigan Normal, enables one instructor to teach several pupils at one time, and to do it better and faster. Ga lens Drive Starts Friday (Continued, from page 1) the arrival of Santa Claus, com- plete with gifts, candy, cake and ice cream and all the other things that make up their gala Galens Christmas party. In addition to offering manual recreation to the hospitalized chil- dren, the funds obtained through the Annual Christmas Drive have made it possible to set up a book shelf and record library of works selected for children of all ages. Ticket Sales InProgress For Messiah Tickets for the annual Christ- mas presentation of H'andel's Messiah are now on sale at the University Musical Society's of- fices in Barton Memorial Tower. Two performances of the ora- torio will be given this year, at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 14 and at 3, p.m. Dec. 15, because of the heavy student enrollment. Lura Stover, soprano, Ellen Repp, contralto, Ralph Lear, tenor and Alden Edkins, bass, have been engaged as solosists. The per- formances will mark the initial appearances of Miss Stover, Lear and Miss Repp in Ann Arbor. The 300 voice University Choral Uniondwill provide the choral back- ground and the organ part will be played by Charles Vogan. A spe- cial orchestra made up of ad- vanced students and Ann Arbor musicians will be under the di- rection of Hardin Van Deursen, conductor of the University Musi- cal Society Kids Get free Examinations Children under 21 with crip- pling or ortnopedic defects are eli- gible for Lee examination by Dr. Carl Badghey, orthopedic surgeon of the University Hospital, at the Crippled Childrens' Clinic to be held between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Child Health Building. The Crippled Children's Clinic, sponsored bi-annually by the Michigan Crippled Children's Commission, the County Medical Society, county and city health agencies and schools, will provide X-ray examinations to those who need them. In each case reports of the clinic examinations will be given to family physicians. Appointments to the clinic may be made through the County Health Department, the Ann Ar- bor Public Health Nursing Asso- ciation or the City Health Depart- ment of Ypsilanti. For children of school age, appointments may be made through the schools which they attend. If appointments are made in time, transportation can be arranged. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds! CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPINGS FOUNTAIN PENS - ALL MAKES Open Saturdays Until Christmas 0. D. MO RIIILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 1.s ighlights Community Singing . * Attendance is required for both beginners and advanced" skaters. A program of folk songs of * * other countries sung by foreign VO Board Meeting . student national groups, followed by community singing of Ameri- There will be an executive can songs, will be presented at board meeting of the Veterans 7:30 p.m. today in the Interna- Organization at 7:30 p.m. to- tional Center. morrow in the VO office in Turkish, Indian, Chinese, Fili- Lane Hall. pino, French, Puerto Rican, Bra- All newly-elected officers are zilian, and Mexican songs will be expected to attend. included in the program which is open to the public. Supper will be served to for- Religious Discussion . eign students and friends at 6:30 Vital Relationships in Religion- p.m. in the Center. There is a Soul and Immortality will be dis- charge of 50 cents per person for cussed by Rabbi Gershon Rosen- the supper. cse yRbiGrhnRsn the spper.stock at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Rhead Recital **.* Rabbi Rosenstock will consider Prof. Mabel Ross Rhead of the questions, "Is man a perish- the music school will present able comrmogity or a lasting en- a piano recital today at 4:15 tity?" and "Can one deny personal p.m. rather than at 8:30 p.m. immortality and still believe in as was previously announced God?" at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The concert will be open to 'Hoots and Spurs'. the general public without charge. "Boots and Spurs," the men's riding club, will meet at 7:30 Coe I p. m. tomorrow at Golfside SkCL hating ClaWs .. Stables. The University Skating Class The station wagon will be in for coeds will meet from 1 to 3 front of the Union at 7 p.m. p.m. tomorrow through Friday at for members who desire trans- the Coliseum Rink. portation. WAHR'S B00KSTORES 316 SOUTH STATE STREET OFFERS YOU THESE BEST-SELL ERS M I L I O N . .I. . s g Biography - Art . History ' MUsic ' Health . AntiqUes . Hom-mking Nature Gar d en i ng . S poar ts ...... G a mes * a nd ot h ers ... HICH OF these perennial best-sellers do you want for your home? Here arc outstanding books written by authorities in their fields, offering hours of reading pleasure-years of use and profit. Many are illustrated by famous artists. The quantities of some titles are limited, so pick Out the ones you want now, for yourself and your family, and for friends to whom books are the most complimentary of gifts. MICHIGAN COUNSELING SERVICE WILL GIVE THREE MAJOR TEST BATTERIES ON SAT. DEC. 7, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 330 Nickels Arcade. Make your appointment now. STUDY HABITS INVENTORY: Stanford Study Habits Test, Emotional Equilibrium, Preference Survey, Otis I. Q.,-all for $5. Are you studying effectively? BUSINESS APPITUDE TEST: Gill Clerical Reesen Extrovert, Emotional Equilibrium, Otis I. Q., Manual Dexterity-all for $15. Are you suited to a business career? CAREER TESTS: Educational Aptitude, Otis I. Q., Gill Clerical, Manual Dexterity, Public Contact, Preference Survey-all for $20. In what field will you be most successful? CALL 9495 after 3 p.m. for INFORMATION. I \. ,1*9/I? FlOOO, fA/M T~eY ALL WENT Wi6Cck'! WHERE'S HOAET TO LISTEN TO 'THE STAF'F?? WPA 587 Hear Sunday Symphony at 3:05 P.M. W A o 11 . --d.byLeonard Dalton Abbott. Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations, Karl Marx' Capital, Vebcen's Theory of the Leisure C/as and seven other great classics condensed for modern reading. An education in economics, in a single rea-. able volume. 768 pagses. $4.00 MASTERWORKS OF PHILOSOPHY 56. -d. by S. BFrost Jr.The story of: philosophy in the w'orias of. the great philosophers! From Plato's Dialogucato Bergson's Creative Ivolution, eleven class. ics by Aristotle, Bacon, Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Kant, Schiopenhauer, Nietzche,; James - expertly condensed for modern" reading in one volume. 772 pages. $4.00 38 HEART DISEASE IS CURABLE - . Peter J. Stcicrohn, l.D. So many people fear heart disease needlessly. Here a specialist talks man-to-man with you about its diagnosis and treatment. $1.98 WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR AN- 39. GINA PECTORIS AND CORO- NARY OCCLUSION-Peter J. Steincrohn, 7'I.D. Specific, accurate advice. Answers your questions - Can I drive the car? Smoke? Drink?'A book that may give you a new lease on life. $2.50 FREHWATER FISHING-l-yron . 1. Shoemaker. Practical manuai for the fisherman, covering places to fish, fly casting,. bat castin:, selection of bait, flies andI lires, etc. 18 full-color plates. $3. 1f P1 iWG YOU TO TRAIN YOUR 1. DOG--Eeanche Saunders. New, hu- mane method of teaching pets to obey in- stantly on commands heel, pit, be quiet, lie do'n', coe here, etc. Equivalent of profession l ra ining course. 180 photos show every step. $3.00 ZERO4STORAGE IN YOUR HOME 42 -!iee Si aesa. Better meals for less money ! All about home quick freeze &~ stolaite nits; hiowvto pxepare, package- sond sto(i fo by tie modern process.u First full book on he subject, Illus. $.50 THE GAR ENE'S BUG BOOK 43 my- =a,(cjco;. You can recog. nir, det, oo I(ro )0) common insect fr~s.(vc o00ilutatiorns, 383 pages of. tlren in full color. Saves gardeners time, mony, work a worry. Sponsored by the Amercii Garden Guild. $4.95 y HOW TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY 44. WITHOUT FARMING --- Miiton Woid. Find independence, health, secur- ity, relaxation--in a productive country home of your own. Shows you 240 ways to make money in the country. Illus. $2.50 45 THE LAST FLOWERING OF THE 45. MIDDLE AGES -1 Baron ran der 1ist. Beautiful 9" : 12" book on Flemish painting and painte-s, by an .autority: 112 reprorductions of art masterpieces in color and black and white. . $7.50 GOULD'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY 46. - Standard unabridged dictionaly of the medical profession, now revised- and made more useful by the addition of thousands of new words and all new illus- trations. 1523 pages, thumb index. $7.50 POCKET MEDICAL DCTIONARY G7.A handy size aricent of the famous Gould's - Medical Dictionary. Thousands of medical &- scientific words. Washable binding. Thumb index. S2.50 I UDYARD KIPLING'S VERSE - 48. Every poem he ever wrote, including 13 never before printed in any otiser coilection. $5.00 JOYCE KILMER: Poems, Essays. 49 and Letters. Complete works.of he author of Trees now in a single beautiful volume of 561 pages, illustrated. $3.50 29. ESSENTIALS AND PRINCIPLES OF 9. INTERMORDECORATING: Decora- tively Speaking - Gladys Miller. Furni- ture, fabrics, glass, silver, rugs, draperies, accessories; Italian Renaissance to 20th century. Fully illustrated. $4.00 Wear a sweater with style . .* Half-cashmere, half-gngora slip- overs $10.95 . . . and cardigans $12.95 . . . Angora slipovers $14.95,... and plain wool sweat* ers in all colors. ;/ :' fs, l/ N /5,i j /, 0/' 7/- i/ J/ ~- it ' U) e sVux ilu st a ANDSOME volumes for your library, magnificent and ap- preciated gifts, each of the- great classics is illustrated in furl color and black and white by a famous modern artist, printed on fine paper from the plates of the ori#. inal limited editions, gold stamped, with reinforced binding, slip case, and jacket in color. 65. ANNA KARENINA-Leo Tolstoy. II- lus. by Fritz Eichenberg. The classic novel of love by the author of War and Peace, exquisitely illustrated..0c] 66. THE {OREGON TRAIL-Francis PaR' - man. Illus. by Thomas Hart Benon.'The immortal American frontier epic finds its perfeq illustrator. $5.00 67. ROBINSON CRUSOE-Daniel Defoe. Illus, by Fritz Kredel. The universal story of shipwreck and survival now illustrated by an artist of world-wide renown. $5.00 68. THE MOONSTONE-Wilkie Collins. Illus. by William Sharp. The masterpiece of mystery storytelling, with outstanding new illusnr-~tions. $5.00 69. THE LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON -James Boswell. Illus. by Gordon Ross. The greatest iography ever written, newly and beautifully ilustrated. $5.00 70. GULLIVER'$ TRAVELS - Jonathan Swift. Illus. by Jon Corbiro. The famous classic of satire, daringly pictured by a master. $5.00 HOCKEY SKATES ----. - --- m --m m - m - ....- - To: WAHR'S BOOKSTORES Ann Arbor,. Mich. Send me the books whose numbers I-have writen below. j, . IU