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MusicScey
To Give Yearly
Concert Today
Sigma Alpha iota Will Offer
Traditional Christmas Service;
Elaborate Program Planned
Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional music fraternity for wo-
men, will hold its annual Christmas
Candlelight Service and concert at
8 p.m. today in the Congregational
Church.
An elaborate program has been
arranged in the hall which is decor-
ated with Yuletide holly and insig-
nia. The fraternity chorus, directed
by Charlotte McGoech, will enter-
tain with Christmas carols and re-
ligious songs, accompanied by Ruth
Deasy and Mary Porter, organists.
Highlighting the program will be an
organ interpretation of Handel's
prelude-Pastoral Symphony from the
"Messiah" by Adrienne Moran.
Violinists will be Helen Westlin
and Betty Ivanoff. Carolyn Ray-
burn will sing an old French carol;
Martha McCrory will sing Bach's
"Arioso;" Grace Wilson, soprano, and
Katherine Sarich, contralto, will offer
Reinecke's Christmas Carol; Mary
Romig will present Vivaldi's "Sara-
bande;" and Carolyn Rayburn, so-
prano, Grace Wilson and Katherine
Sarich will sing a noel of Saboly.
The general public is invited to the
concert, which is a traditional affair
sponsored by the music group during
the Yuletide season
- ooidfelIows - Monday --
Eleen Houses
Are De feated
In Basketba l
Eleven houses were forced into the
defeated group this week as intra-
mural basketball continues to draw
women's groups into competition.
Adelia Cheever with a 17 point
lead beat Alice Palmer Cooperative,
27-10 Monday, at the same time that
Couzens Hall I beat Delta Gamma,
23-13. Helen Newberry defaulted to
Stockwell I Tuesday, while Alpha Xi
Delta bowed Alpha Epsilon Phi, 12-9,
Tuesday.
Chi Omega, with 19 points, was
victorious over Alpha Chi Omega with
12 points the same day, as Jordan
Hall I claimed a victory over Phi
Sigma Sigma by default.
Zone VI defaulted to Ann Arbor
Independents Wednesday, while Al-
pha Delta Pi ran wild over Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 25-3. Kappa Delta
I defaulted to Stockwell II Thursday,
at the same time that Collegiate
Sorosis took a strong lead over Zeta
Tau Alpha, 31-8. Couzens III by the
widest margin of the week beat Alum-
nae House, 30-0.
WAA SCHEDULE
Basketball: At 5:10 Monday:
Palmer House vs. Zone IV; Cou-
zens I vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
At 4:30 Tuesday: Delta Delta
Delta vs. Mosher I; Chi Omega
vs. Stockwell II; At 5:10 Tuesday:
Kappa Delta I vs. Alpha Gamma
Delta; Martha Cook vs. Kappa
Alpha Theta; At 5:10 Wednes-
day: Couzens III vs. Gamma Phi
Beta II; Delta Gamma vs.
Mosher II.
Badminton: Women's singles
tournament to be played off this
week. Sign-up sheet for mixed
doubles in Barbour Gymnasium.
These games will be drawn and
played immediately after vaca-

tion.
Modern Dance Club: Practice
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bar-
bour Gymnasium.

Gruh itEtmer Engigem t n
Revealed At Alpha Phi Dinner
,n4 _ _ _ m _ _ _ _

jFaculty Tea

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Last evening at a dinner at the~
Alpha Phi house, the engagement of
Maya Gruhzit, '41, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Oswald M. Gruhzit of
Grosse Pointe, to William Elmer, '41.
son of Mrs. William J. Elmer and
the late Mr. Elmer of Dearborn, was
made known, and the wedding date
was set for June.
Miss Gruhzit, who is a member of
Scroll, senior sorority women's hqn-
or society, is now a contributor to
Gargoyle, and was on The Daily
staff for three years. She was elected
to Wyvern, junior women's honor'
society, and worked on Freshman
Project, Sophomore Cabaret, and
Junior Girls' Play in the League,
where she was also assistant chair-
man and later chairman of props on
the Theatre Arts committee. The
social committee and candy booth
committee of the League were also
among her activities, and in her
freshman year she was in the German
play. In her sophomore year she
was programs chairman of Assembly
Ball.
Mr. Elmer, president of Psi Upsilon
fraternity, is editorial director of
Gargoyle, and was recently elected
to the central committee for Senior

MAYA GRUHZIT

Ball. He was a member of The Daily
staff for three years, and is in Sigma
Delta Chi, honorary journalism fra-
ternity. In his sophomore year he
had a part in the German play.

I- Cs-O-

To Be Today
Professors, Students To Meet
At Annual Independents' Affair
An annual highspot on the Ann
Arbor Independents' calendar is the
Faculty Tea to be held this afternoon
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand
Rapids Room of the League. Mrs.
Thomas D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. William
Steere, Mrs. Richard C. Fuller, and
Mrs. Calvin 0. Davis will pour the
first part of the afternoon. Mem-
bers of the group will assist them.
Mrs. Norman Maier, Mrs. Peter Ok-
kleberg, Miss Ethel McCormick and
Mrs. Thomas A, Knott will pour dur-
ing the remainder of the afternoon.
Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Assistant Dean
of Women, and officers of the group
will form the receiving line. The
officers include Jean Krise, '42, pres-
ident; Roberta Holland, '43, vice-
president; Norma Ginsberg, '41, sec-
retary-treasurer; and Grace Roszell.
'42, membership chairman.
There will be hostesses to greet
the guests as they come from the re-
ceiving line. The tea is given for the
purpose of providing an opportunity
for the students to meet and talk
with their professors in an informal
atmosphere.
Be A Goodfellowv
Petitioning For Art
Ba II Ends Tuesday
Petitions for the Art Ball to be
held in the spring are due at 1 p.m.
.Tuesday. The blanks are available in
the Art Library, and should be re-
turned there. They should be careful-
ly made out so as to enable the Art
Council to select the best petitioners.
Each blank must have at least fifteen
signatures, according to Paul Rogers,
publicity chairman for the Council.
I^
Ri VLON MANICURE SETS ~
$l.00 up I
PERMANENT WAVE
$3.50 up I
BEAUTY SALON
1205 S. University Phone 4818
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Intellectual discussion will be for-
ten and Christmas spirit will pre-
1 at the meetings of the various
dent groups of the local churches
sight.


of

A pageant, "Wihat Child Is This?", 
will be presented by the Church w.
School at 5:30 p.m. today in the in
Auditorium of the First Presbyterian I Cl
Church. Follow in g their supper at t
6 p.m. the Wesiminster Student th
SGuild will midulge in a general sing
of Christmas carols. And this last;th
get-together before vacati'on will be
topped off by some Christmas stor-
ies to be related by Dr. Lemon. All a
students are invited to participate',
in the Christmas spirit.
The Wesleyan Guild of the First
Methodist Church will meet at 6:15
p.m. for fellowship and supper hour.
Then, at 8 p.m., Kappa Phi, the
Methodist Girls' Club, will present
"Living Madonnas", a series of tab-
leaux taken from famous paintings,
by such artists as Murillo, CorregloI
and Raphael. Songs, organ music
and readings will accompany the
tableaux. Everyone is welcome.
The Roger Williams Guild of the
First Baptist Church will meet at1
the Guild House at 6:30 p.m. today
and from there, at 8 p.m. will join

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Carols and recordings of famous
ill be given at 7:30 p.m. tonight Christmas cantatas and a reading
the Bishop Williams Memorial by Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Rachel
hapel at Harris Hall. There will Field's "Christmas in the Heart"
readings from the Prophets and will be part of the annual Christmas
he story of the Nativity Refresh- program of the Lutheran Student
ents and a scialehour will follow, Association meeting at 5:30 p.m.
ic sevice. to day in the Zion Lutheran Parish
The annua.l Christmas party for Hall. Students will exchange gifts
group of boys from Perry Center which will in turn be handed Over
ill be given at 7 p.m. tonight by to needy children of the neighbor-
he Student Fellowship of the First hood.

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A Fine Selection
licand up
ULR ICH'S -Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore

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Chritmas Spirit will Dominate
Church Group Meetings Tonight


the Methodists at the pageant of the
"Living Madonnas".
A special Candlelight Service,
prepared and presented by students

Congregational Church. The party
will include the traditional tree,
games. refreshments and visit from
Santa Claus.

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Centennial Celebration
Colonel George H. Maines (n6 re-
l3ation to our Kentucky Kernel),
whose great grandfather was re-
sponsible for the founding of the
University's Medical School, has a
good idea. He suggested to editors
of the various campus publications
that a centennial celebration be
organized commemorating the .first
admission of students to the Univer-
sity in the year of Our Lord 1841..
It sounds terrific to me. Here-
tofore, we've been celebrating the
years 1817 and 1837 respectively, de-
pending on whether we consider the
establishment of the University of
Michigania in Detroit to be THE
big event, or the removal of that
institution to Ann Arbor to be of
paramount importance. But, as
Colonel Maines pointed out, until
141, when the doors of the Univer-
sity were opened to students for -the
first time, this institution was more
a seat of learning where men of
letters and prominent traders and
business men could gather to dis-
cuss the pertinent issues of the day
than it was a University in the mod-
. ern sense of the word.
Mr. Maines had a fund of inter-
esting stories to tell about early
days in Ann Arbor -stories gleaned
chiefly from the diary of his great
grandfather, Dr. Isaac Newton El-
dridge, one of the first men to pro-
claim the merits of the homeopathic
school of medicine.
The name "Ann Arbor", he ex-
PERMANENTS!
Come in and get
that Christmas
permanent. Spe-
cial hot oil treat-
ments given with each. We do
all lines of beauty service.
Florence DiMattia----
Manager J
BL UE BIRD
BEAUTY SALON
5 Nickels Arcade Phone 9616

lAained, is a contraction of "Ann's
Arbor", which latter title was used,
to designate a spot of wilderness
recorded in a platte in Detroit in May,
1824, by John Alien. Allen and. his
wife Ann, together with Elisha Rum-
sey (after whom Allen-Rumsey
dormitory is named) and his wife
Ann were pioneers in this vicinity
and succeeded in setting up a profit-
able trade with the Indians around
here. The Indians wanted to call
the small community that grew up
"Kaw-goose-kaw-nick" after the
noise made by the saw mills of the
settlers, but the whites continued to
refer to their community as Ann's
Arbor.
Fortunately. Imagine singing "I
want to go back to Michigan, to
dear Kaw-goose-kaw-nick town."
Anyhow, what do you think of the
idea of a 1941 Centennial celebra-
tion. If you like it, or have any ideas
about it, please let us know.
-------Be A Goodfellow,
Open HOuse Is Held
The Alice Palmer Cooperative will
hold a Christmas open house from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at 1511 Wash-
tenaw. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupke will
chaperon.

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t - IFT IDEAS
Tie's a-wastrn', santa says ..
Just a few more days before Christmas to shop for the
' girls" in your life.
Townwear Hosiery Wardrobe (3 Prs.) .... 2.85
Lovely Housecoats (Sizes 12-44) .......$3.95-$10.95
Deluxe Costume Jewelry ...from $1.00
Real Leather Handbags, all sizes .... from $2.95
. Warm Wool Anklets, all colors from 50c
$ AllWool-Knee Socks .... ....$1.00 (
.Bunny Soft Angora Sweaters................from $3.95
Wooden Jewelry Novelties ......$1.00
Soft Wool Coat Sweaters . from $7..95
Warm Woolen Scarfs (Square or long) . from $1.00
Victorian Jewelry (copies, of course) . from $1.00
Hansen Fabric Gloves ..from $1.00 (
Silk or Wool Blouses .. from $2.95
, Compacts, All shapes and Sizes .from $1.00 ,
y Scintillating Evening Bags from $1.00 .
Hansen Handmates, Pig- and Deerskin $2.95-$5.00
S Mary Barron Slips, Satin and Taffeta from $1.95
Mittens, fur and wool $1.00 and $1.95
OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

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For room--mate, campus friends, family
and pals back home . . . choose from this
galaxy of gay gifts at 1.00. We've as-
sembled them in a special section where
you can Cristmas g1i shop in a mii
mum of those precious minutes left be-
fore vacation. Come in tomorrow, soon
as you can, to pick the cream of the crop.


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H ousecoat i
<
Of course she wants a housc-
coat! Whether she's a lady
of leisure, a busy career girl,.
a housewife, or a student..
she'd love a housecoat for
Christmas. Choose from our
big collection of "warm 'n'
pretty" brushed rayons,
corduroys. Or pick a lux-
urious satin, or taffeta . . .
or treat yourself to one! All
are perfect beauties, in the
newest colors, combinations,
and checks. And they are

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ATOMIZERS

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DUSTING POWDER
BED SOCKS
SCHRAFFT'S CANDY
STUFFED ANIMALS
(Toy Shop)

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