I ~4i 947 TWF: M14Th11*N IiLY [ g ' I'll III 1 -01111111, .,I'll G} 'Christmas Revue League, U pi Saponor ArinuAl Prograrn Men's and Women's Glee Clubs To Sing 'PresentsCampus An array of campus talent will perform for the annual Christ- mas Revue sponsored by the Union and League to be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hill Audi- torium. Dean Master of Ceremonies Joe "man on stilts" Dean, for- mer circus entertainer, will act as master of ceremonies to intro- duce other campus talent includ. ing Ann Schubering, vocalist, and the Varsity Quartette, which will sing "Donkey Serenade" and other numbers. Foreign Christmas songs will be sung by the Women's Glee Club. These include an old French carol, "Angels O'er the Field," an Ap- palachian carol, "I Wonder as I Wander" with Bonnie Elms as soloist and an Austrian carol, "Shepherd Christmas Song" with Doris Kays, soloist and Margaret Cawley, flutist. Berlin Song Featured An arrangement of "White Christmas" by Irving Berlin will, be the final program number by Merit-Tutorial Needs Reports The Merit-Tutorial Commit- tee requests that the following committees submit personnel reports on their members to the Undergraduate Office of the League: Panhel Ball committees, League Publicity Committee, League Social Committee, Soph Cabaret Floorshow. the Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Marquerite V. Hood and accompanied by Miss Katherine Mills. The Men's Glee Club will sing "Glory to God in the} Highest" by Pergolesi, "Jesu, Joy for Ever- lasting" by Bach and Waring's ar-' rangement of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Howe-Steffe. Glee Clubs Combine Both glee clubs will combine to offer "0 Holy Night" by Adam, with solos by Suzanne Smith and Robert Elsom. Santa Claus, impersonated by Phil McLean, will welcome stu- dents and offer gifts to a num- ber of people chosen at random from the audience. Frank Tinker's orchestra will feature new Christmas arrange- ments with Margeann as vocalist. A special scoring of "Christmas Sung" with Warren Benson, stu- dent drummer with the band, will also be included in the band's rep- ertoire. Community Sing Planned As contrasts on the program, Frank Anderson will play a special_ Christmas boogie woogie while Bill MacGowan will accompany com- munity singing on the auditorium organ. Although the all campus event is admission free, members of the Union and League staffs will man buckets at the entrances to the auditorium for donations to the University F esh Air Camp.s r !Contributions will be used for winterization of camp facilities in camp during week-ends after crder that students may use the heating units are installed. it 307 SOUTH STATE STRI FIRE SALE 20% Off ON ALL MERCHANDISE Jewelry Pajamc E E T 1 1 r t t i I t 1 1 i 1 c f T N E W Co M E R-L t t i e Judith lus, 1 year old, has just arrived in New York from Vi- enna by air, en route with her amother tomake their new home in Missouri. Music Editor, VisitsHere Mr's. Henry C. Christian, editor of "The Triangle," official publi- cation of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary society, for wo- men, will arrive in Ann Arbor to- lay to visit and inspect the Alpha ,hapter of the fraternity. A graduate of the Oberlin Ob- servatory of Music, Mrs. Christ- ian returned to serve on the facul- ty there. She later became the head of the School of Music at the Baldwin-Wallace Conserva- tory, Berea, Ohio. She was also former president cf the Radio Council of Greater Cleveland and is now state radio chairman of the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Christian is also active as a member of the Wo- men's Committee of the Cleveland Orchestra. While here the "Triangle" edi- tor will attend the Choral Union performance of "Messiah" Sun- day. On Monday and Tuesday she will inspect the local active and alumnae chapters of Mu Phi Epsi- Ion. At 8:15 p.m. tomorrow evening she will be honored at a musicale' given by the combined active and alumnae chapters at the home of Mrs. D. E. Seeley. Housing Plan Now Includs Couzens Hall Coed Nursing Student Dorm Provides Rooms for Non-Nursing Students By MARY ALICE CHENEY Following the introduction of the use of the student nurses' dormitory in a temporary housing plan last Spring, over thirty non- nursing students now live in Couz- ?ns Hall. Formerly, only coed nursing students were allowed to reside in the dcrmitory, applyingdirectly to Miss Rhoda Reddig, director of the School of Nursing, for ad- mittance. Coeds not in the school of nursing apply for all housing in dormitories and supplementary housing through the Offices of the Dean of Women. At present, Couzens Hall is treated as supplementary hous- ing together with league houses for all non-nursing women stud- ents, who are referred there by the office of the Dean of Wo- men. Information concerning vacancies at Couzens Hall may be obtained in that office. Non-nursing students now liv- ing in Couzens Hall may state first preferences for their rooms for the spring semester after all nursing students have been housed. Since no meals are served at the dormitory, nursing students eat at the University Hospital cafeteria. All other women liv- ing at the dormitory may des- ignate whether or not they wish to take all meals at a nearby dormitory where arrangements have been made for them in the dining hall. The majority of the rooms in Couzens Hall are sing~es, designed especially for nursing students, whose schedule necessitates com- ing and going at odd hours during the day and night. The dormitory, located across the street from the University hospital, was a gift of Senator James Couzens in 1923, and accommodates 265 residents. Both groups of women in the dormitory participate jointly in the social program, under the direction of Miss Lucille Lawr- ence, social director of the Hall. The League Council serves as coordinating center for the two groups. Woien students living in Couz- ens Hall also publish their own newspaper and have their own choral group. Results of the mixing of the two groups of women, nursing and non-nursing students, now living in the dormitory have been most favorable, according to re- ports made in the Office of the Dean of Women. Each group agrees that much has been gained through the co-operation and friendships established between the once seemingly isolated nurs- ing students and their classmates from other colleges. For your next Christmas formal, try clipping a few miniature ball ornaments in your hair for a gay holiday look. as Dresses Bathrobes Accessories Coats WAA Notices Crop and Saddle-Ensian pic- tures will be taken of the entire group in riding clothes at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the WAB. Ballet-Last meeting of this semester at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the dance room of Barbour Gym. Par- ticipation will also be discussed. Rifle-Ensian pictures will be taken at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the ROTC Range. A short business meeting will be held at this time. Archery-Final meeting for this semester at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. Archery Range. Club activities will resume at the be- ginning of next semester. OPEN 'TIL 9 DECEMBER 15 ... MEN'S NIGHT DECEMBER 16 ... LADIES' NIGHT \ Our "pixie" slipper, as v Christmas itsefei thes perfect gift for the LTrwoman of your heart.F 5.00 W armth and beauty are -- o bn d i hs l w " S heed slippe ot omfort. a<:" I Talent Dorms Give Dance, Dinner Residents of Martha Cook will! honor solo artists of the Messiah and 55 faculty members at a din- ner at 6 p.m. today. Dinner guests and guests of res-I idents will be entertained at a dessert and musicale at 6:30 p.m. Carol Sing To Be Held At Library l'he annual Ann Arbor Christ- mas carol sing will be held be- ginning at 8 p.m. today on the steps of the general library. Al' townspeopleand students are invited to participate in the ev- ening's entertainment, which is sponsored by the Student Relig- iuos Association. Th'fe house choir is to sing and Community songs will be led by there will also be community sing- Don Piott, music school student. ing. Also featured will be the Phi Del- ta Theta chorus under the direc- Fletcher Hall will hold a Christ- tion of Dabe Dutcher. They will mas party for its residents at 8:30 sing the song which won them the p.m. Tuesday. annual IFC sing reward last spring Ed Gleich will preside as mas- and the statewide IFC reward earl- ter of ceremonies over a program ier this fall. of stunts and songs and also the The annual Christmas carol doorprize drawing. Sandwiches sing has become a tradition to; and hot chocolate wil be served as citizens of Ann Arbor and Univer- refreshments. sity students as well. Committee in charge of the par- All those who wish to continue ty includes George Hooton, John singing after the community sing Barnes, Bill Richards, Stan Cook, is finished are invited to attend a Chuck Adams, Don Theisen, Jim program of carol singing in Lane Rutledge, Ray Guerin, and Phil Hall following that on the library Morris. steps. Tickt+,,for ''Paul Biu j ,u 1'wI mal,'' annual l', s t ( '111u dance to be held ""fri 19p.m. hfo1 a.m. Saturday,. Jau. 10 in Wter- man and Barbour Gymnasiums.t will go on sale tomorrow in Uni- versity Hall. Students buying tickets for "the most informal formal of the year" will have an opportunity to parti- cipate in an age-guessing contest. A section of a tree about two feet in diameter will be exhibit- ed at the University Hall Booth, and students will be asked to approximate the number of an- nual rings. A prize will be a- warded at the dance to the per- son guessing the tree's age mostE nearly correct. Dress for "Paul Bunyan" will simulate the garb of a typical woodsman -'blue jeans, plaid shirts and knee-high boots. Guests will dance in the shade of actual 30-foot trees lining the wall of Waterman Woods. Between dances guests may retreat to Barbour Trading Post fo' 'idar and doughnut . Re- fr'eshmnents will be served over an old-time bar. Stuffed ani- mas and skis will decorate the "Post." Announcement will be made later of the nationally-known band engaged to play for the "for- mal." Late permission will be granted to coeds attending the dance. A program of intermission en atertainment, including a log- sawing contest, has also been planned by members of the For- esters' Club. Although the foresters' annual dance has long been a tradition, only in recent years has it been sponsored by the Foresters' Club and on such a large scale. Dormitory managers of the recently installed candy b-oths will meet with Janet Cork, League Drives Chairman, at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Under- graduate Office of the League. 'Paul Bunyan' Ticket Sales Begin Tomorrow in 'U' Hall 7 .: , .. 2 I /i S 4..- . k'(> kl Christ] Chari ::> ' ' .t ir ii:.r... r t ;'' ' t 4 ,J t (, Fv , . , .1;, !. ;:,>a A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION FOR YOURSELF! REDUCE! I Results Guaranteed! To have that holiday glamour let us streamline your figure F NOW! FTWO METHODS c' Gyroducing Hollywood System Slenderizing System FREE Demonstration by appointment BEAUTY SHOP We guarantee all permanents M ,,%Voo r dos" O a*' A large selection of flannel, cotton and crepe pajamas from which to choose your ideal Christmas gift. $3.95 to $10.95 9j 4 'Has iers!i I ;* -. 218 SOUTH STATE .:..:: STRIPE TEASE OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS - -- . . " .o i.. SLIPPER FAVORITES! All types of slippers . . . Sizes 4-9 . . . from $3.50