TH -.- .- .. - . .AGaA to N' aa.WaAs . a.a. I .T.. ..,.a s ir T1 se, SS . '11 _9flA1TLYA 'U' Women Urged to Turn In Christmas Boxes for Veterans < - I All Christmas boxes for veterans stationed at Percy Jones hospital must be turned in at the Office of the Social Director of the League by Dec. 15, according to Deborah Per- ry, 45, chairman of the drive. Although the committee expects to surpass last year's mark of 300 boxes, none have yet been turned in. Miss Parry reminded the coeds that the deadline for the boxes is only two weeks away and added, "This drive really is important, and we hope that every woman on campus will contribute to it." Many houses have already organ- ized plans for the drive. Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Beta Phi will give one box from each room in their respective houses, while Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Delta Tau will give one box from every two girls. Alpha Epsilon Phi has collected $1.00 from every member and will use this to buy boxes, and Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Betsy Bar- bour House and Helen Newberry Res- idence will also collect money. Col- legiate Sorosis will give three large boxes and Mosher Hall will give five. Martha Cook expects one hundred percent participation, as the girls are filling boxes in individual groups, and also contributing to a fund. Sev- eral houses stated that they had no definite plans as yet, but that they definitely intended to make their contribution. Pat Coulter, head of personnel administration, has announced that additional personnel blanks,a which must be filled out by every woman on campus, may be ob- tained in the Undergraduate Office in the League. There will be a meeting of trans- fer group A at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the League, according to Betty Vaughn and Jane Strauss. Dressings Unit To Begin New Quota System The Surgical Dressings Unit has inaugurated a new quota system in order to make the competition more fair for the smaller houses, Francis Goldberg, publicity chairman, -an- nounced. This new system is based upon percentage rather than hours. The number of hours of work each house puts in at the Unit is divided by the number of girls living in the house. In this way, if on the average, each girl puts in one hour at the Unit, the house would have filled its quota and thus have 100%. According to this new system, the three top sororities were: Alpha Delta Pi, 132%; Sigma Delta. Tau, 84%; and Delta Delta, 79%. The three top dormitories were: Lockwood Manor, 65.2%, Day House, 16.6%; and Betsy Barbour, 12.6% The three top league houses were: Mrs. Ross' League House, 36%; Mrs. Gorman's League House, 33%; and Mrs. Rock's League House, 27%. There will be another special ses- sion for instructors from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday at the League. YOU JUST DON'T RATE IF YOU'RE NOT WEARING MO ~~SF C VAMP )RTS DC 'a, Either way, you'll want them ...'cause they're tops with the campus crowd. Step-in or oxford Moccies of sturdy Army Russct or Antique Walnut finished Elk. All Assembly Council Petitions Due by Tuesday Candidates for three new Assembly Council positions, Personnel Admin- istrator and two War Activities Chairmen, may petition Monday and Tuesday. All independent women on campus are eligible to petition except first; semester freshmen. Interviewing will be held from 2-5, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in the Kalama- zoo Room of the Michigan League. Petitioners may sign up for inter- views on the sign-up sheet in the Undergraduate Office. These new offices have been creat- ed by Assembly Council in order to more closely coordinate the many diverse war activities in which inde- pendents participate. The Personnel Administrator will keep a file on all independent women, telling the hours that they would be willing to do war work, and how many wish to be active members.. The two War Activities Chairmen, one in charge of dormitories and auxiliary dormitories and the other in charge of league houses, will col- lect and record the monthly reports of the individual house War Activi- ties Chairmen. Commenting on the response re- ceived from Indenepdents, Florene Wilkins, '45, president of Assembly Council, stated that Michigan women were taking the responsibilities of a wartime America in their stride. WAA Notices Rifle Club: 5 p. m., Monday, at the ROTC Rifle Range. University Women's Riding Club: 6 p. in., Monday, at Barbour gym. Dues must be paid. Field Hockey: 4:30 p. m., Monday and Wednesday at WAB. Fencing: 5 p. m., Tuesday, at Bar- bour gym. Lacrosse: Discontinued until spring. Figure Skating: 3:30 p. m., Tues- day and Wednesday, at the rink. Modern Dance Club: Beginning section, 7:20 p. in., Tuesday, advanc- ed section, 8:20 p. m. Wednesday; in Dance Studio of Barbour gym. Crop and Saddle: 6 p. in., Tuesday, in front of Barbour gym. University Women's Riding Club: Advanced section, 6 p. m., Thursday, in front of Barbour gym. Ballet Club: 3:15 to 5:15 p. m., Thursday, at Barbour gym. Tap Club: 4:15, Thursday, in WAB lounge. WAA To Entertain Athletic Managers All Athletic Managers from League Houses, dorms, and sororities are invited to a tea to be given in their honor at 4:30 p.m. Friday at WAB. Jean Gaffney, '46, Awards Chair- man, will discuss WAA awards, and Shelby Dietrich, '45, president of WAA, will also speak at this informal get-together. Arrangements for the tea are under the direction of Barb Osborne, '46, Intramural Manager, and refresh- ments will be served. Clare Luce Lauds British War Nurses PARIS, Dec. 2.-(P)-Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (Rep., Conn.), com- menting on reports received today by touring members of the House Military Affairs Committee at Allied Headquarters, said that American women "have not been doing their part" as well as the British in supply- ing nurses. "A large number of nurses is need- ed immediately and more will be needed later on," Mrs. Luce said. AT FOLLETT'S vYn CANORDER 1 aA .A.*ST. TRE. . yTATE..T..ST.E . . a CHRISTMAS STOREHOURS Planned for Your Shopping Convenience MAIN ST. STO~RE ... Open Saturday vnings until 9 o'clock..starting = Deccember 2nd.: Open Monday evenings until 9 o'clock . .. starting f "Decemrber 4th. BOTH STORES . . Open Thursday, Friday and Sateurday, Decembers} r °r 21st, 22nd and 23rd until 9 o'clock. Other days . , . Store hours from 9:30A.M. to 5:30 P.m. -ell r .: War Stamp Group To Meet Sorority war stamp representatives will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League. According to Jane Strauss, sorority chairman, the purpose of the meeting will be to see how stamp sales have been going in the sororities and to give the saleswoman ideas as to how to increase their sales. The three top sororities in buying stamps in the last two weeks have been Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Tau, and Alpha Xi Delta. This week will also mark the be- ginning of the stamp sales in men's houses. Each house will have its own representative who will take charge of the sales in his particular house. The representatives will hold a meet- ig at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the League, room to be posted. INVEST IN VICTORY Schedule of coed Volleyball Games I s i sted by WAA Monday: 5:15, Zone X vs. Chicago Lodge. Mosher 1 vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. 7:15, Elmwood vs. White House. Tuesday, 5:15, Alpha Phi vs. Col- onial House. Sorosis vs. Lockwood House. 7:05, Alpha Xi Delta vs. Zone III. Oakwood House vs. Geddes House. Wednesday: 5:15, Tappan House vs. Ann Arbor Girls. 7:15, Stockwell vs. Delta Gamma. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. State Street House. Thursday: 5:15, Mosher IV vs. Pi Beta Phi. Adelia Cheever vs. Betsy Barbour. 7:15, Kappa Delta vs. Gam-, ma Phi Beta. Zeta Tau Alpha vs.. Zone V. 8, Jordan 11 vs. Zone II. Defaults: If a team defaults twice, entrance points are taken off. If, there is one default, entrance pointsj are cut in half.I Notice Is Qiven For Quiet Hours Unless quiet hours are set and kept in all houses, the Dean of Women will be forced to set compulsory hours, according to Mrs. Arthur Bro- mage, Assistant Dean of Women. "In many cases the league houses are just now being organized, how- ever, all houses should have chosen the quiet hours best suited to their individual needs," said Mrs. Bromage. A number of students, in addition to house mothers, have gone into the dean's office to complain about the lack of quiet hours in their league houses. "It is to the student's advantage to have a. set time in which she can study or sleep without being dis- turbed by the noise of thoughtless neighbors. If the students will keep their chosen quiet hours so much the better, but if not, this privilege of choosing the hours will be forfeited," concluded Mrs. Bromage. JoQLQn PERFECT gabardine and all wool jumpers in vividly color- ful stripes, plaids, plain colors and black and brown checks. 8.95 ,t0 29.95 It takes a heap of clothes to make r the girls happy, but it doesn't take a heap of money . . . for here are our lucky changeabouts. Blouses and skirts and jumpers that have all sorts of ways of getting together to make a wardrobe bigger. Make your selections now, while our stocks are complete! i C b; .. SKIRTS in gayly colored plaids, brown and white and black and white checks, grey, grey with chalk stripes, Kelley, brown, black.and a host of other colors. 5.95 to 10.95 in the casua l Shop BLOUSES . . . our fine collection includes tailored blouses in blue, brown, red, and Kelley stripes, plain, and fancy white blouses, wool jersey blouses in black and brown and color- ful wool shirts. K I AT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT RATES The Weekly Newsmagazine $5.00 for the first subscription $4.25 for each additional gift Until December 10 only The Weekly Newspicture Magazine $4.50 for the first subscription $3.50 for each additional gift Until December 10 only The Magazine of Management $10.00 for the first subscription $7.00 for each additional gift is 3.00 to 12.95 I i I . :.. .. .,.. ....:..2.