THE MICHIGAN DAILY Y Dating Bureau II To Open Again Under Demand Remaining Males On Campus Besiege Acquaintance Service With Requests For Dream Girls Swamped under the pressure of 900 freshmen demanding dates during Orientation Week, the Acquaintance Bureau, headed by Nancy Griffin, '44, and Bob Wendling, '45, has sprung up again, bigger and better than ever to accommodate lonely students whose friends are in the Army, Navy, WAAC or what have you. Operating from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. Mondays in the League and Thurs- days in the Union, a committee of twenty women in cooperation ,with a corresponding committee of men from the Union, will try their level best to, match applicants according to height, r;eligious preference, personality and individual specifications. No Risk Involved No risk is involved in these dates, since, according to Miss Griffin, "coke dates are arranged before any other type of date, so that no one will have to spend an evening with someone he or she does not care for." The bureau sends dates to its clien- tele until instructed by the recipients to stop. The women have been getting an extra supply because the men wh have signed up are in the majority, inspite of the drop in male attendance at the University. Bureau Wants Reports Because many of its matches de- velop into the "pin status" and even engagements, the bureau is naturally interested in the results 'of its work. -"We'd like to hear about the success of our ,dates.' That's just what we love," Miss Griffin says, "but reports' of failures will be appreciated too." This year's demands for dates has exceeded any since the Acquaintance Bureau was established three years ago. Most of the demands so far have come from men, though according to statistics the ratio of men to women, heretofore in favor of the men, as far as numbers go, is now reversed. Tutorial Plan Under 'Way Registration Of Women Tutors To Begin At League Tomorrow Registration of tutors for the League tutorial system will take place from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. tomorrow and Tuesday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Any woman who has, had a B in the course she wishes to teach is eli-. gible, tutors being especially needed for mathematics, chemistry and lang- uages. All instructors will receive pay for their services. Though the system under the direc- tion of Barbara Alcorn, '43, was not yet in action for the benefit of fresh- men before five-week grades came out, all those who need assistance may fill out cards which will be found in Miss Alcorn's box in the Undergradu- ate Office. These cards should be re- turned to the same place after the proper data has been written in. According to Miss Alcorn, upper- classmen may be tutored at the be- ginning of the semester, even though the system is primarily for the bene- fit of the freshmen. University offi- cials decreed that freshmen should not receive assistance until five-week grades came out, in order to be sure that they try to get along on their own before looking for help. The pledging of Mortimer Levin, '45M; Martin Green, '45M; Leonard" Fox, '45M; Aaron Stern, '45M; Ber- nard Krohn, '45M; and Robert Gre- kin, '45M; has been announced by Phi Delta Epsilon. Juniors Plan Mass Meeting For Tuesday' Project Committee Chairien To Be Introduced; Special Film Scheduled For 4:30 Meeting A mass meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in the ballroom of the League for all junior women inter- ested in working on the Junior Pro- ject for the sale of war bonds and stamps. At this time Marcia Zimmerman, '44, general chairman of the project, Will introduce the twelve girls who were appointed last week to be on her central committee. Plans will be dis- cussed for the sale of stamps and bonds. A special 10-minute film, entitled "The Free American Way," will be shown at the mass meeting. Put out for the purpose of stimulating bond sales, the film, deals with the town of Lidice, Czechoslavakia, which was wiped out by the Nazis in revenge for the death of Heydrich. Freshman, sophomore, and senior women have already held class project mass meetings.i This date for junior mass meeting falls in what is known as "Women's Week," It marks the completion of the effort to enlist the services: of all classes for war work. Junior girls have abandoned their traditional JGP, annual entertain- ment project, for the sale of stamps and bonds. Miss Zimmerman urges the cooperation of the juniors in this war service work and asks them to attend the mass meeting Tuesday. Defense Bonds To Be .Awarded At Bunyan Dance Setting a "Star-Spangled" high' in door prizes, two $25 War Bonds will be awarded to the couple holding the winning ticket at the gaul Bunyan "Formal" which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the ball- room of the Union, accordingr to "Long Bob" Steidemann, '43, genial master of ceremonies 'for the dave. Drawing for the bonds will be held during intermission, at which time it is rumored that other prizes-less 'patriotic, perhaps, but of more im- mediate value in these rationed times, will also be awarded. Not only have the foresters prom- ised "interesting" prizes for their guests Friday, but also informality and fun in the traditional Paul Bun- yan "no-ties, coats-or-other-strictly- superfluous-attire" manner. Said Bill Sawyer, "It's the best dance of the year, and you can quote me. It's the relaxed atmosphere that makes it fun." Ticket chairman, John Verdier, '43, has announced that ticket sales are to be limited,'and, when the quota is reached, there will be no more tick- ets available. "Don't expect to get tickets at the door, for the way sales are going now, the quota will.be reached long before then," -he, remarked. WAA SCHEDULE Archery Club: 4:30 p.m. Thurs- day at the 'WAB Dance Club .7:30 p.m. Thurs- day at Barbour Dance Studio. Crop and Saddle Club: 5 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour gym. Lacrosse Club: 4:30 p.m. Wed- nesday at the.WAB. Rifle Club: Mass meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the WAB. Tennis Club: 4:15 p.m. Thurs- day at the WAB. Swimming Club: 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the Union pool. University Women's Riding Club: 1 p.m. Saturday at Barbour gY ~. Letters to the Editor... Hillel To SponsorRed Cross Unit To the Woman's Editor of the Daily: The news story which appeared in yesterday's Daily concerning the WAA project for voluntary physical education program struck me as be- ing one of the most progressive steps, ever taken by the women students on this campus. At a time when the wail was that the Michigan, women were at best rather stupid, at worst criminally complacent, I insisted that things would break soon. They've been breaking ever since. The class pro- jects and hospital work were the first signs of action. Now the most tremendous effort to date has been nade. The plan to adopt a pro- gram of voluntary physical educa- tion for women that was announced in yesterday's Daily is terrific. It is a' program which must be en- forced to the last student. And it is merely a question of who's to en- force it.I This plan has come from the coeds. It is a purely voluntary measure, and, as such has to be a success #or the authority will be handed over to the administration. If this program fMils the result- should be a compulsory PEW two or three times a week down at the WAB. And the thought of hiking down to gym in the middle of the afternoon to exercise is a horrible one. But that's what we'll all be doing if we don't cooperate now. All that is asked for are a few minutes away from bull sessions and the tele- phone. I am not the athletic type. My most strenuous activities usually are looking for food and walking from the Ec building to the library steps. And I'm not dying to be energetic. But this is not a question of personal preference. The women of Michigan are in poor health and our job is to build up that health in every possible way. The chance is here. There is no reason Hillel Foundation announces Its es. tablishment of a Red tfoss surgical bandage unit, the. first. meeting of which will be held fromn 2 p. n. to 5 why we shouldn't cooperate to the fullest extent. Ii refuse to believe that this student plan won't succeed. My defense was justified before.. I'm just as certain now that I won't be disappointed. I'm not writing this letter to plead with the girls on campus. They real- ize their duty. I merely want to compliment the WAA for a swell -job and remind the students that if this measure fails, we will all' be taking compulsory gymnastics, and not at our own convenience. Bernice Galansky, '44. P. in. at 'the ;'oufrd toft©hiRaven Ave. According- to " Charlotte Xa4mAn, '45, and IHerbert Ievin,'44, all stu dents and townspeople are invited to attend the group, which will be super- vised- by qualified Red Cross instruc- tors in surgical bandage making. Reg- ular 'attendance, of'" participants is stressed 'ince the unit must fill a set quota of work .each 'Tuesday. Those coming to work-should- report wearirg freshly laundered cotton blouses or' dresses or wear clean cot- ton smocks,., all of which must be in light colors. A headdress of clean ma- terial which conceals all of the hair is required. 'It is requested by the sponsors that no nail polish be worn during the landage making. ..:, ,, THI -/ unct Sam ancd Santa i I is 0,11terflui(1 Floor oaati SE o Paradise for youngs and grownups, too! The fascinating array of ames, books, dolls, ni- m'as, educational toys and a wide variety o play equipment. A good place to come to getgit ideas for youngsters of all ages- Iai' to lsit the -Ty SihoP * 120thU/ant YLf' to NiaLe/h60 I e: I Witt... REALLY SHOP EARLY while assortments are complete. l understand that many items will be irreplaceable. I Will ... MAIL GIFTS EARLY, especially those to the men and women in the armed forces. I know that mailing early will also relieve the strain on transportation. I Wil.. . HAVE PATIENCE if I find myself shopping during rush hours when salespeople are too busy to give me attention immediately. I Will . I Will . . ,A- . SELECT ALL GIFTS CAREFULLY with an eye to practicality,'-and usefulness because I appreciate that we must be completely practical now. I also pledge myself to buy carefully in order to avoid needless exchanges. - PLAN SHOPPING TRIPS IN ADVANCE in order to get as much' shop- ping as possible taken care of without using transportation facilities needlessly. This: Shop at the right hours of the day, preferably mid- day, when it will not interfere with war workers. . SHARE MY CAR WITH MY NEIGHBORS if it is necessary -to go shopping by car. pIA! SNOW!r SV 6 TREATED WITH /i' S FFTr I Will.. I Will . .. CAIRY AS MANY PACKAGES AS I POSSIBLY CAN in order to cooperate with the government's conservation plan for commercial transportation. I Will ... TAKE MY CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS. \NX\\\ "'#1/O to resist water. bY s: . ' ° . r.,.... ,: 5 t'' ' _ ; ' . u :.. ...;.. - t- '..- e. ,gym - « .,. - Yy * i- .s : .h 'v ,' lil 1 ietii4.