'SUNDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1948

.THE MICHIGAN DAII

WAGE THIRTEEN

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GOD REST YE MERRY!:
Campus, Dorms Radiate
Spirit of Hoiday Season

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By DOLORES PALANKER
Christmas comes early to the campus and the University resi-
dence halls this year.
Decorations have been up for several days now, the holiday for-
mals have been "bustin' out all over," and the regular parties and
caroling groups have been scheduled during the next few days.
TUESDAY will be the usual before-vacation Christmas dinner,
consisting of turkey or fried chicken, cranberries, fruit cocktail, po-
tatoes, peas, ice cream and mince meat cookies.
Stockwell's after-dinner program will consist of selections by
the chorus, a reading of "Juggler of Our Lady" by Beverly Ketzig,
and finally, returning for hot chocolate after caroling with song-
sters from Hinsdale House.
Employees at Stockwell will have their party Wednesday followed
by caroling at 10:30 p.m.
MOSHER'S PARTY will follow Tuesday's dinner and Mr. Hill,
former nightwatchman, will return to be Santa. Caroling will conclude
the festivities.
A traditional play will highlight Newberry's party, and Couz-
ens Hall, Jordan and Vickie Vaughn will all have Tuesday evening
parties with caroling scheduled during the week.
Prof. Arthur Bromage and Dean Mary Bromage will be Betsy
Barbour dinner guests Tuesday, where the women have been collect-
ing gifts for the Committee on World Friendship Among Children of
the World Church Service, Inc. which will transport the gifts to
European children.
MARTHA COOK will entertain the administrative faculty, lead-
ers of Chorale Union and "Messiah" artists at dinner after today's
performance. A musicale and caroling by the choir, under tie;direc-
tion of Elsie Stefan, will comprise the after-dinner program.
Women of Martha Cook will be awakened by a bugle at 7 a.m.
Thursday for the candlelight procession from the top floor and
the annual Christmas breakfast.
Mary Markley's party Wednesday will feature a visit from St.
Nick, while, Thursday, Mrs. Mary Markley will be their dinner guest.
ADELIA CHEEVER'S combination Christmas and Honors party
today will have thirteen guests, many of whom were personal friends
of the Cheevers.
Winchell's party tomorrow will include a radio show by the
second floor through a loud speaker, skits, singing and solos by
house talent. Gifts will be required for admittance and Santa will
appear between 8:30 and 9 p.m.
Adams' party Wednesday will be in West Quad's main lounge
where gifts will be exchanged. The men then will go caroling with
Newberry women who will serve at their dorm afterwards.
LLOYD'S resident adviser, Robert Ritt, will be Santa Wednesday
when men will pick names-and poems-out of a hat to exchange
gifts. Lloyd men will join women of Stockwell Tuesday for caroling.
The Barber Shop quartet, directed by Gus Rogers, a magic
show by Al Goldman, Santa Claus and refreshments will make,
Wenley's party Wednesday a gala affair.
William's drive to collect soap and candy for orphan homes in
Europe will end at Thursday's party amid punch and Christmas songs,
while Allen-Rumsey's party, the same day, will be a White Elephant
Sale. Caroling will take place Tuesday with Adelia Cheever wom.en.
CHICAGO HOUSE'S Thursday party will feature movies of the
Ohio State football game and Chicago men will meet Tuesday wtih
Assembly women in the Grand Rapids Room of the League where
they will return for refreshments and dancing after a caroling jaunt.

Selection of
Christmas
TreesTold
The cutting and trimming of a
Christmas tree nas always been
an anxiously awaited event in
American families every since the
Pilgrims celebrated their firstt
Christmas at Plymouth Rock
more than 300 years ago.
But vast changes in the selec-
tion of the beloved tree have oc-
cured since the days when father
and children trudged out into the
woods, axe in hand, in search of a
suitable spruce.
NOWADAYS the coming of the
Yuletide season is heralded by the
arrival of millions of Christmas
trees in cities and villages all over
the country.
More than 12,000,000 trees
are cut every year, as farmers
and foresters have turned the
business into a $2,000,000 in-
dustry.

I

ACTRESS - Wanda Hendrix
poses beside a stone lion in the
garden of Villa Palmieri, Flor-
ence, Italy, one of the locations
where she is making a motion
picture with Tyrone Power.
Santa Leg-end
Old AsLdove
When you want your dreams to
come true, don't wish upon a star
-ask Santa Claus.
The legend of the generous old
man with the big bag of gifts goes
back 1600 years to Asia Minor,
when he put in an appearance to
give his fellow immortal, Cupid, a
helping hand.
AN ANCIENT nobleman with
three daughters and no money
was worried about finding three
husbands for his daughters. No
money meant no dowries, and in
those days, no dowries-no hus-
bands.
Just as papa was becoming'
frantic about their future, St.
Nick appeared one night and
tossed a bag of gold through
the window. Inside was enough
money to get a husband for the
eldest daughter. Later, Santa re-
peated the process and the two
younger daughters were mar-
ried.
Later, his legend invaded Eu-
rope. Gradually, the name of St.
Nick became connected with an-
nonymous philanthropy, and it
became customary to give presents
on the anniversary of his death.
People began to call St. Nicholas
by the affectionate nickname of
"Santa Claus."

In answer to the 'frequently
asked question of whether the
cutting of these trees is a serious
threat to our National Conserva-
tion Program, Prof.,L. J. Young
of the School of Forestry and
Conservation said, "The answer
is not a direct yes or no, but de-
pends on the conditions. Much
damage results in the northwoods
when indiscriminate cutting takes
place over large areas and clears
out trees valuable for pulpwood."
"IN SOME AREAS, however,
trees of little ' other commercial
importance are out to produce a
revenue which would not other-
wise result," he added.
In some cases, the thinning of
the scrub forests stimulates the
growth of the larger trees.
In past years the majority of
the holiday pines have come
from the forests of the New
England states, the North Cen-
tral states and the Far West.
Recently, however, there have
been increasingly large ship-
ments from the South as plan-
tation owners have found it a
profitable way to utilize their
worn out lands.
New England conservation
authorities report that a quaran-
tine on the shipment of Christ-
mas trees from that area is being
enforced this year, in an attempt
to prevent the spread of the Gyp-
sy Moth.
Something special for Mother's
Christmas present is a cut and
polished pair of glass hurricane
lamps, which are lighted by cand-
les and topped with delicately-dec-
orated globes.

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Don't let Christmas Shopping
put you behind the Ei ht Ball!
Shop at
MOE'S pot £

Badminton

Tennis and Golf


Tobbogans

Loafer Sox

Skates

Archery Equipment
"M" Blankets

Saddle Oxfords
and
Spalding Loafers

Wool Mittens

Skis

MEN:

For Sporting Goods at Their Best
'SHOP MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 13

7 MOE S
711 North University

902 South State

' , ! 1
y 4

i

Open
9:00 F

MEN-
for a gift
of distinction
give her
VICTOR RECORD
ALBUMS
A Portable
midget or table
model
Combination
Radio

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(65/ ,

Monday
Dec.
13th

Make It


For the cheeriest C :: t

R e
d
*
"
R .
"
* A
"
A
.

ias on record
F
t-

MUSICAL
Christmas!
Offer her
the treasured
gifts of music
throughout
the year.

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Enchanting Essence . .
R.S.V.P., exciting, linger-
ing perfume . .. the per-
fect extra gift . . . $1.25

0 $

Wish her a gay Christmas
with gifts from ..
fl~r6It

too 0 ,D0

Christmas in the Air
with Yanky Clover gift set
... delightful fragrance...
set as shown with Toilet
Water and Talcum., $1.50

VICTOR RECORD
ALBUMS
RODGERS AND HART SONGS-Sung by Milton Berle
Lehman Engel and His Orchestra. Vic. P-170 $4,00.
SMASH HITS FROM BROADWAY-
Marion Bell, Soprano. Vic. P-205 $4.00
SONGS YOU LOVE-Robert Merrill
With Russ Case and the Orchestra. Vic. M-1150 $4.21
NIGHT AND DAY-Selections
Sung by Allen Jones. Vic. M-1033 $6.00.
RHAPSODY ON A THEME OF PAGANINI, Op. 43
-Rachmaninoff.
Artur Rubinstein, Pianist; Philharmonic Orchestra.
Vic. DM-1269 $4.75.
NUTCRACKER SUI'TE--Tchaikovsky
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting
Vii. DM-1020 $4.75
A Mi DSUtVMMER NIGHT'S DREAM-Mendtcbiohn
Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra
Vic. DM-1280 $6.00.

;. %Evening in Paris . .
because she's lovely, a gift
of her treasured fragrance,
Eau de Cologne and Talcum
$2.00.
Enchanting gift of Evening in+
Paris Perfume, Eau de Cologne,
Talcum, Rouge and Lipstick.

Coty's Carillon . .
an unusual ensemble of
three of Coty's finest per-
fumes ... perfectly in tune
with Christmas . . . $5.00

Fovraf/,i icialIV i f l

DELUXE TABLE RADIO

Hollywood Make=up Set .. .
this set contains Max Fac-

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