194 15 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 19, 1959 PAGE FIVE U I WISPY WINTERLACE: Lloyd Hall Coeds To Present Traditional Christmas Dance WAA NOTES Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall will soon be decked with "boughs of holly" for the Winterlace Ball, its annual Christmas formal, to be held on December 1. Ken Norman, his band and vo- calist will provide danceable mu- sic from 9 p.m. to midnight in three of the lounges, while the re- maining two will offer relaxation and refreshments. A choral group, including wo- men from every house in the dor- mitory, promises to present some- thing novel in the way of enter- tainment during intermission time, according to Louise Goss, director of the group. The central committee for the Winterlace Ball consists of Tina' Cotsonika, general chairman; Do- lores Silver and Shirlee Jorgen- son, publicity; Sue Kerner, decorations; Phyllis Kaufman, entertainment; Ruth Stein, tick- ets; Liesl Ellenbogen, programs and Margaret Burroughs, refresh- ments. all P petti ' a " " ! coat r.'- it point' and ruffled make this r ixite picture eauty. In nylon tricot f ear, little care. A uxite's Fashion Academy Women's Physical Education Club-Members will meet from 7 9 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted. The business meeting will be followedaby an in- formal get-acquainted party. Ice Skating Club-The Coliseum opens tomorrow. Members may skate weekly from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The WAA volleyball tournament is nearing the finish. The schedule for the week is Monday at 5:10 p.m. - Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. Hollis House; Cheever I vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi I; at 7:15 p.m.-Stockwell IX vs. Martha Cook; Jordan I vs. Stock- well III; at 8 p.m.-Newberry III vs. Delta Delta Delta III; Stock- well XVI vs. Stockwell XV. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Barbour III vs. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Mar- tha Cook II vs. Henderson House; at 7:15 p.m.-Martha Cook III vs. Palmer House- Chi Omega I vs. Jordan VI; at 8 p.m.-Alpha Xi Delta I vs. the winner of Stockwell IV vs. Martha Cook I; Couzens Housing Problems Housing problems and high taxation are scaring would-be newly weds away from the altar in London. -Daily-Jack Bergstrom "IN HONORING HER"--The Co-Chairmen of the Steering Committee for the Alice Lloyd Memor- ial, Miss Hilda Kirby, left, and Mrs. Mary Kent-Miller Tennant, right, met in Ann Arbor with lon- orary Chairman, Mrs. Florence Hagle Ruthven. The memorial is to be established in honor of the late Dean Lloyd as a division of the Phoenix Project. Mice Lloyd Memorial Committee Plans Wor Hall vs. the winner of Stockwell III vs. Jordan I. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha Omicron Pi II vs. the winner of Newberry III vs. Delta Delta Delta III; Newberry II vs. Alpha Phi II. Tournament officials urge each team to give its fullest coopera- tion to complete this tournament. Teams are asked by the officials not to postpone games. Cancella- tions must be made by noon Mon- day at Barbour Gym. Union To Hold Record Dance Students who are unable to go home for Thanksgiving will find consolation at a free record dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Wednes- day in the Union Ballroom. This pre-holiday dance will feature the talents of disc-jockey- for-a-night Chuck Hoefler. Chairman Jerry Mehlman des- cribes the dance as "very, very in- formal." Come-as-you-are attire will be in keeping with the in- formal atmosphere. He promises that the dance, which is a date dance and not a mixer, "will not cost one red cent." i Tennis Bal Chairmanship Bids To Open Petitioning for the central com- mittee of Tennis Ball, the only outdoor, all-campus dance of the year, will open tomorrow. The Tennis Ball weekend, co- sponsored by the Union and Wo- man's Athletic Association will be held May 18 and 19. Positions which will be open include patrons and patronesses, decorations, se- cretary, programs, entertainment and finance. Petitions are due Monday, Dec. 4. The Central committee is or- ganized in the same way that the Miehigras steering group operates, with joint chairmanships from the Union and WAA. Tennis Ball was held for the first time two years ago. It was so successful that it was decided to make the dance a biennial event. Tennis Ball began as a one night event. This year, however. plans are being made to make it the backbone of Tennis Ball week- end. This weekend will include a soap box derby Saturday after- noon and a "mystery event" on Saturday night. Petitions may be picked up in the League Undergraduate Office. Interviews will be conducted at the WAB. Vote Mdnday & Tuesday - k C, Colorful pef embroidery nylon net n exquisite Lu petticoat at of lasting b for long we gem from Li The first meeting of the Steer- ing Committee for the Dean Alice Lloyd Memorial division of the Phoenix Project was held in Ann Arbor recently. Co-Chairmen Mrs. Mary Kent- Miller Tennant and Miss Hilda Kirby, met with Honorary Chair- man Mrs. Florence Hagle Ruth- ven and members of the Ann Ar- bor Steering Committee. THE ESTABLISHMENT of the Alice Lloyd Memorial gives the women of the University and the great number of friends and col- leagues of the former Dean an opportunity to keep alive the flame of her spirit. Thanksgiving Dance To Be Sponsored by WAA Recreation Club "Honor your partners, all." A Thanksgiving Eve party will be given by the WAA Corecrea- tional Folk and Square Dance Club from 8 p.m..to midnight Wed- nesday at Waterman Gym. Activities will include folk, square, round and social dancing. Callers will be taken from the rank and file of members who have been learning the tricks of the trade this semester. This club is one of the few or- ganizations planning Thanksgiv- ing activities. "Last year's party was a huge success," stated Bar- bara Molyneaux, WAA co-recre- ational manager, "with over a hundred participants." The duties of the co-chairmen in the Ann Arbor meeting were to discuss and explain to the members what part the commit- tee would play in the Memorial. The most important task of the committee, they explained, will be to contact persons in other walks of life who knew and loved Dean Lloyd and make available to these individuals the opportunity to contribute to the Memorial. MRS. TENNANT graduated from the University and later served as an assistant in the University's English department. She was an active member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and later became the president of the New York alum- na chapter. Her campus activities includ- ed Glee Club (of which she was president during her senior year), Choral. Union, French Club, Freshman Pageant and Junior Girls' Play. Miss Kirby received her BA de- gree here and her MA at the Fletcher School of Law and Di- plomacy. She was associated with Delta Gamma sorority and later became president of the New York alumna chapter. * * * SHE WAS the general chairman of Sophomore Cabaret, finance chairman of the Junior Girls' 'Play, treasurer of the League, Ori- entation Committee chairman and chairman of the Committee., on Concentration. Miss Kirby was so interested in activities that even hospital- ization could not keep her from attending the Junior Girls' Play. "You may remember," she said, "that I was the one who threaten- ed Dr. Bell with sliding down a bannister in order to get to the play." Dr. Bell finally allowed her to attend-but only in the com- pany of a doctor. THE STEERING Committee in- cludes members from all parts of the country. Some of its members are movie actress Ruth Hussey; Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen" and Miss Betty Smith, author of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." i i 1 Dressed for the Theatre Q-1 and dinner in a sheath of rayon crepe, haltered in metallic stripe on white. The some fabulous . rjY Y:...,. dl: v. To Honor Dean. Dean Deborah Bacon will be honored at a tea given by Uni- versity house directors, resi- dent counselors and house presidents from 1:30 to 3:30 p.- m. tomorrow at the League. The staff of the Office of the Dean of Women will receive the guests in the Hussey Room fol- lowing the tea. 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