TRIG MICHIGAN DAILY 10 It ers y - 4- .' - lIW °d lW Ki~ VT }.1" y UAJT.V L~MDL~ii, L~O-- ' ~,.~ -- P ~Y__ -_-- 'U' Living Units Help Needy To Enjoy Christmas Holiday Alice Lloyd To Present Dinner Dance In conjunction with its annual "Winter Lace Ball," Alice Lloyd hall will hold its first Christmas dinner dance tonight at 7:30 p.m. "Twas the Night Before Christ- mas" is the theme to be carried out in the two dining rooms which will be used for the candlelight dinner. The dance will be held in the lounges from 9-12 p.m. with music provided by the Continentals. Guests of honor at the dinner include University Regents Irene C. Murphy and Donald M. D. Thurber, University President Harlan Hatcher, Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, and Dean of Women Deborah Bacon. General chairmen of the even- ing are Sandra McAdam, '62, and Eleanor Nielson, '62. Students Plan Capital Trip The Foreign Student Service Council has extendedean invita- tion to all international students to visit Washington D.C. during the Christmas vacation. The tour will begin Dec. 22 and will continue through Jan. 1. In- cluded in the program will be trips to Capitol Hill, National Gallery, Smithsonian Institution and Mount Vernon to see the home of George Washington. There will be Christmas Day hospitality with American families. Dedication Slated for Tomorrow -Daily-Harold Gassenheimer HELPING OUT-Manning one of the Salvation Army collection buckets located on North State Street, a member of Trigon fraternity aids the Christmas fund drive. Aid from other campus living units has helped the Salvation Army provide homes for Ann Arbor's needy families. MARKLEY LOUNGE-Women of Mary Markley Hall knit, chat and read in one of the floor lounges found throughout the new residence hall. Formal dedication of the building will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow with University President Harlan Hatcher giving the dedicatory address. Patricia Marthenke, president of Assembly Dormitory Council, and Jane Murphy, president of the Markley Hall Council, will respond on behalf of all independent women and the women of Markley. Markley Hall choir and the Jordan Hall-Adams House chorus will sing. Attendance tomorrow is limited to approximately 600. Visitors are invited to inspect the facilities of Markley from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday. Music and refreshments will be provided in the main lounges. Five University living units have been helping to improve the Christmas celebration for Ann Arbor's needy families. Serving as attendants at the Salvation Army buckets located in the city's downtown areas, groups from Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tri- gon and Gomberg House have collected $3,523.11 for the fund drive. The money will be used to pro- vide Christmas food baskets and toys for families who have applied for Salvation Army aid. "We have received 380 applications for help," Lt. Vernon Hostetler of the Sal- vation Army staff commented.' He also noted that this year the number of people requesting aid has gone up from 290 to 380." The five groups that collected funds have been very valuable in helping us obtain enough money to help the applicants." But he mentioned the Salvation Army would appreciate receiving help from any other interested group on the campus. To partici- pate in the collection drive or organize any other fund raising EUROPE Dunnto ron Curtain; Africa herde% College age only. Also short trips., EURQPE SUMMER TOURS 255 Sequoia (Box 4)-Pasadena, Cal. MARVELOUS activity, they can contact him at the Army office. The yearly collection is one part of the air that campus do give to charity. "Trigon and Alpha Epsilon Phi have made the fundj drive work an annual affair," he said. Other groups have varied their participation in the fund drive. New Co-ed Badminton Club To Hold Meeting at Gyms By MARY STATON ThA Women's Athletic Associa- tion Badminton Club will hold its, first meeting at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in Barbour and Waterman Gym- nasiums. In the past, the club has been organized for women only, but this year it will be co-recreational and men as well as women are invited to attend the meetings. Members will be given instruc- tion on badminton strokes. No equipment is needed since the club; will provide rackets, birdies and, nets. To Host University In January the Eastern Michi- gan College Badminton Club will 1 host the University group at a' "play. night." Mixed doubles will be played and it is hoped, said Carol Weinstock, that the trip will' promote further interest and good relationship between both clubs. Next semester, the club will also take part in a mixed doubles tour- nament. Grads, as well as under- grads, are welcome to join the club. In other WAA news, the basket- ball tourney results for the week of December 1 were as follows: Alpha Omicron Pi scored a win over Victor Vaughan, 10-9, Alpha Phi I team won, 15 to 6, over Deltaa 'U' Nursing Choir To Sing Sunday In Carol Vesper 1 The nursing school choir, under the direction of Rosella Duerksen,j will be heard in a Christmas Carol1 Candlelight Vesper at 7 p.m. Sun-a day in the chapel of the University Hospital. Composed of a selected group of thirty-two nursing students, the choir will sing a program of carols from many lands, including tunes from the medieval period to the present Polish, German, Bohemian, French, Old English, and Ukrain- ian carols will be among those represented on the program. Assisting the School of Nursing Choir will be Jane Trackler, '59N, accompanist, and Nancy Pilot, '61N, flutist. As a prelude to the program, Janet Ruffner, Grad., oboist, accompanied by Martha Rearick, '60SM, will play Cimar- osa's "Concerto for Oboe and Piano." University Hospital chaplain Malcolm Ballinger will preside. The public is invited to attend. Gamma, Newberry beat Stockwell I, 16 to 15, and Martha Cook top- ped Sigma Kappa, 21-19. Barbour Loses Betsy Barbour lost to Tri Delta by a 7 to 5 count, Kappa Alpha Theta whipped Sigma Delta Tau, 15 to 13, Fisher won, 2 to 0, over Thronson, Mosher I blanked Hunt I, 2 to 0, and Jordan I was vic- torious over Blagdon, 16 to 6. This week in tourney play, Jor- dan II faced Newberry, Klein- steuck played Angell, Geddes met Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega played Kappa Delta. In other contests, Alpha Omi- cron Pi vied with Martha Cook, Little played Fisher, Cheever met Thronson and Alpha Epsilon Phi battled Alpha Chi Omega. More action took place as Zeta Tau Alpha faced Betsy Barbour, Couzens met Henderson and Stock- well II played Collegiate Sorosis. Professor To Talk At H il lel Tonight A discussion of academic schol- arship will be given by Prof. Mar- vin Felheim of the English depart- ment at 7 p.m. today at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Prof. Felheim will discuss aca- demic learning for the pleasure of scholarship compared with aca- demic achievement for material and social benefit. He will base his talk, in part, on the work by Matthew Arnold,, "Hellenism and Hebraism." Prof. Felheim will speak directly after the evening services. The lec- ture is sponsored by the Hillel Foundation. FOR SATURDAY: Plan Annual Festivities By ADELE BECKER On Saturday evening, the men's residence halls will hold their Christmas dances. In keeping with the theme of "Christmas in a Castle," those who attend West Quad's Holly Hop will find themselves trans- ported back to medieval days. The entrance to the two dining rooms will feature a drawbridge, t moat and knights in their shining armor. The walls will be of con- crete blocks with candles as the only sources of light. Couples to Dance From 9:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. the couples will dance to the mu- sic of Dick Collins and Bob Elliot. At that time the heralding of trumpets will be heard as the tra- ditional Yule Log ceremony be- gins. The couples will bring a decor- ated log into the main lounge where it will be burned as Christ- mas carols are sung. The Snowflake Ball of East Quad will bring an expected 250 couples to dance to the music of Nate Ribbron and Fred Benz. The decorations are planned to create an atmosphere of the cold out- doors. To Represent Forest One room will represent a snow- covered forest and the other a frozen brook with a small hand- bridge at its entrance. Two large snowmen, one rotating and the other tipping his hat will occupy prominent positions. South Quad, working with a budget of $1,600, has planned its dance to the theme "Noel Mad- erne." Throughout the four rooms will be a display of color from x lighted fountains, and flourescent paint which will be used. To Use Soda Bar The basement soda bar will be used, at the end of the evening, for caroling to the accompani- ment of an organ. Music for the South Quad dance will be pro- vided by an eight-piece band and a combo, in addition to the organ. W I Hello Dear .*.*, I've just returned from the post office where I mailed all the things you asked for. Whatever do you want with your bicycle tire pump -and where will you put it? You'll notice that I've tucked in a little surprise for you-your favor- ite Woodh~ue Cologne in a perfectly marvelous new aerosol spray (pink, to match your room-isn't that nice?). I bought one in my beloved Aphrodisia, and it's such fun to use -and so convenient ! I thought you'd like to have one to take with you on your big weekend with Bill's folks ... it's such a handy thing for travel. Incidentally, Faberg6 puts it up in a De Luxe version too-a gor- geous golden gift case that's refill- able - and only $5.00. You might atop in next time you're in town and get one for Aunt Martha-her birthday is a week from Monday and I'm sure she'd be thrilled to pieces (and surprised that you re- membered on time for once).., you know how she just drools over Flambeau. Dad just came in and sends you a kiss. We're due at the Johnsons' for dinner, so I'll write more to- morrow, and close now with much love from us all r Everybody Welcome- PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE Saturday Morning- Dec. 13 9:30 -11:30 A.M. THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM MICHIGAN UNION I1 # New Shipment of Fine Merchandise from fromf g INDIA HONG KONG Q SIAM INDONESIA Come in and see complete selection of Faberge Perfumes I