THE MICHIGAN DAILY Y League Hse, WAA Members To Meet. The W. A. A. has invited a repre- sentative from each league house to meet at 5 p. m. Monday at the W.A.B. for a game of touch football and buffet supper. All who have not yet signed up, and who wish to come, can still do so by contacting Betty Sacks, '43. CAM-PUS MATES Blouses -- $2.00 up Mille Otto Named Assembly Banquet General Chairman Results of two weeks' petitioning and interviewing for Assembly Ban- quet gave Millie Otto, '44, key position as general chairman, announced Betty Newman, '43, president of Assembly, yesterday. Miss Otto, who lives in Martha Cook Building, is from Detroit. As a freshman she was president of Jordan Hall, publicity chairman for Frosh Project and Assembly Banquet. and as a sophomore she served on the dance Three More Chairmen Selected To Hold War Committee Offices Union Formal Dance Tickets To Go On Sale l, Three independent women, two juniors and one sophomore, were ,hosen last week to work on the cen- tral board of the War Activities Com- mittee for Women under the direc- tion of Margaret Ihling, '43. Anne Terbrueggen, '45, will be in charge of getting news about women in war activities on other campuses and Shirley Field, '45, will have the job of doing general and personal contacting of all students to get opin- ions and cooperation for war drives. Joan Thompson, '44, will do clerical work of the League in war activities. Later on, her job will be to cooperate with the Ann Arbor CDVO. The new members of the committee were chosen by Miss Ihling and Betty Newman, '43, president of Assembly, on the basis of their interest in war work and activities outside of the Uni- versity, and their ideas for expansion of the war program. These three positions have been opened on the board so that a better consensus of campus opinion can be obtained. Miriam Dalby, '44, was also recently appointed to the committee, to be in charge of the sale of war bonds and stamps. The committee as a whole is in charge of all defense classes. Other members of the board are: Esther Stevens, '44, Red Cross chairman; Jo Fitzpatrick, '44, in charge of enroll- ment for volunteer work; Mary Brownrigg, '44, chairman of corre- spondence, and Nancy Gray, '43, head of. publicity. II Tickets for the Union Forma which will be held November 6 at the Union Ballroom, will go on sale to- morrow noon and may be purchased at the Union, the League, or from any committee member. The Union dance is, traditionally, the first formal of the year. It may be attended by anyone on campus re- gardless of class, school, or affiliation. Those attending the dance will be doing their part to support the United States Government as practically half of the admission price will be invested in savings stamps. The stamps will be given to the women attending in the form of corsages. Bill Sawyer, and his "Symphony in Rhythm", will play for the dancing. .... PA Skirts from $3.95 comnittee for Soph Cabaret. She was tapped by Wyvern, and was an orientation adviser this year. Her assistant is Ernestine Elser, '45, of Lincoln Park. Miss Elser is secre- tary of Helen Newberry, served on Assembly Board as a freshman and worked on Frosh Project as well as the League Merit Committee. Co-chairmen of programs are Mir- iam Dalby, '44, Stockwell Hall, who is from Easthampton, Mass., and Beatrice Glass, '43, president of Helen Newberry, from Calumet, Mich. Miss Dalby has worked on several League committees, has been on As- sembly Board, on the central com- mittee of Assembly Ball, won the As- sembly sophomore activity award, is social chairman of Stockwell Hall. Miss Glass worked on the Gargoyle, make-up for Theatre Arts, JGP and Union Opera, and served on Assembly Board. Publicity Chairman Named Obeline Elser, '45, Helen Newberry resident from Lincoln Park, was chosen to be publicity chairman with Sue Truesdell, '44, of Stockwell as her assistant. Miss Elser was publicity chairman for Frosh Project, worked on Assembly Ball, Soph Project and the League Merit Committee. Miss Truesdell is a transfer student. Cornelia Groefsema, '45, Betsy Bar- bour resident from Detroit, is ticket chairman. She was programs chair- man of Frosh Frolic, worked on Frosh Project and was secretary-treasurer of Jordan. Her assistants are Lucile Barnes, '45, of Grosse Pointe, who is staff as- sistant at Jordan and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Dorine Larmee, '44Ed, of Ann Arbor. Other Heads Announced Chairman of patrons is Mary Mar- garet Scott, '44; Mosher resident. Sarah Hanley, '44, music transfer from Smith College, where she was active in music and social affairs, will act as assistant patrons chairman. Assembly officials who are "respon- sible for the choice of Banquet heads are Miss Newman, Dorothy Schloss,1 '43, vice-president; Mary Moore, '43,1 secretary; Roberta Holland, '43Ed, treasurer; and Jean Conway, '43, president of the League House or- ganization. The central committee for the ban- quet will have its first meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Undergrad- uate Office of the League. 1. WAA SCHEDULE Volleyball tournament: At 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, league house No. 1 vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Betsy Earbour No. 1 vs. Jordan No. 1. At 5:10 p.m. tomorrow, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Helen Newberry; Kap- pa Alpha Theta vs. Mosher. At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Delta Gamma vs. Delta Delta Delta. At 5:10 p.m. Tuesday, Jordan No. 5 vs. Ann Arbor Independents; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Pi Beta Phi. At 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, winner of a previous game vs. Alumnae House; winner of a game vs. Al- pha X/i Delta. At 5:10 p.m. Wed- nesday, winner of a game vs. Col- legiate Sorosis; winner of a game vs. Zeta Tau Alpha. At 4:30 p.m. Thursday, winner of a game vs. Jordan No. 2; winner of a game vs. Betsy Barbour No. 2. At 5:10 p.m. Thursday, winner of a game vs. league house No. 3; Kappa Delta vs. Alpha Phi. All games will be played at Barbour Gym- nasium. Lacrosse Club: will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the W.A.B. Tennis Club: will meet. at 4:15 p.m. Thursday at the W.A.B. Archery Club: will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the W.A.B. Dance Club: will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the W.A.B. Dance Club: will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Barbour Gym. I' Balmacaan I n Wool and Camel's Hair V Music You'll Never Forget The RADIO & RECORD SHOP are now= offering- an album of music which will be a prize for your collection. It includes such old favorites as "Thine Alone," "Will You Remember," and "My Hero" with vocals by Dorothy Knight and Felix Knight. And for those of you who would like a new addition to your collec- tion of classics, the San Fran- cisco Symphony Orchestra now has a recording of "Schehera- zade" by Riinsky Korsokay. S 22995. A lot for your money in this all-time favorite toss-on coat! Expert tailoring, warm sturdy fabric, classic styling .. . your assurance of many seasons of long hard wear. Fully lined with dur- able Earl-Glo rayon. Go-togethers are the blouse and skirt combinations -- better than ever this year. We've a grand collection of rayon, flannel and cotton blouses for your- inspection. CAMPUS 40 , e- :.. : ,. .'°t s6' Beauty Is Your Duty With the football season in full swing and week-end dances su- preme, we girls naturally want to look our best for all occas- ions. Let the VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP give your hair the atten- tion it needs. You can rest as- sured that soft waves and curls will be easy to handle after- wards. l ,, - Columbus Couldn't Have Done Better Nope, old Chris never could have brought back pearls like these. Perfectly matched with fascinating clasps, they are just the thing to put a finishing touch to your new fall formal or date dress. Get them at EIBLER 'S. Little Things Count It is usually the little things that we forget to buy. At' CAL- KINS-FLETCHER, one can pick up all those personal necessi- ties. Why not drop in and see their display of Chen Yu nail polish. While there, be sure to ask about their special sales on Bubble Bath, Tussey's 'Le- gasee, and Tussey's Cleansing Cream . . . $1.75 jar for $1. I .1J1 r{ < . L t " t - ' 'L t ,1 u H '' Many styles to choose fromn, at $9.95 to $22.95 100% Wool Camel Beige Suit with Saddle-Stitched Seams 25.00 You'll never tire of its "natural" look. You'll love the way jacket and skirt com- bine so beautifully with all your other casual clothes. Smoothly tailored of prec- ious all-wool in camel's hair beige with i 1 - IG , 1a ,, , ~ brown saddle-stitched seams. Misses' sizes. t What Every Gal Knows A wardrobe needs just lots and lots of sweaters so unlimited skirt and sweater combinations are possible. COLLINS have all styles, all colors, yummy pastels and bright, autumn shades. In- cidentally girls, matching pull- overs and cardigans are very , popular this season. CDouble duty, double-your.money ;suit that's wonderful for dates and ideal for busy days! Affini-type* gabardine number, heartily en- dorsed by the Minx Modes College nd Career Girl Committee. Luscious chalk pink sand or aqua. t %( I Nettleton "Loafer" Neat slip-on by this famous shoemaker. Of supple featherweight calf on a sturdy welt sole. Built-up leather heel. 9.95 Added Smartness We all would like to have some- thing new and different to wear each day but are unable to buy an-entire ensemble. The DIL- sM/ Alt'. i 11 I: I