THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE r Petitioning Will Open For Coed Advisorships Former Orientation Advisors Not Required To Petition Again for Future Semesters New Officers Of Assembly Stamp Representatives Will Meet ' r . Listed Petitions for those coeds desiring to be Orientation Advisors for the coming spring, summer and fall sem- esters will be available Monday in the Undergraduate Office of the League and must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday. Interviewing will be from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, and all for- mer orientation advisors are re- minded that they will not have to petition again. This fall a total of 2421 hours was spent by 72 girls, an average of 33.6 hours per advisor, on orienting 800 new freshman girls. Those interested in petitioning must keep these fig- ures in mind and realize that they will have to give up a week of their summer vacation in addition to time spent in organization meetings and writing letters to each freshman girl in their group. A good advisor is interested,# neat, friendly, dependable, punc- tual, and understanding. Upon her will depend the freshman's first impression of Michgan. If any girl is interested, and willing to give the necessary time to orien- tation, and feels she fills the above qualifications; she should petition. Those not interested should refrain from doing so in fairness to those who are willing to work. Veterans To Attend USO Breakfast Fifty veterans from the Percy Jones Hospital will be the special guests at the Sunday morning break- fast to be held at 10 a.m. at the USO. Bacon, eggs, tomato juice and coffee will head the menu of a breakfast designed to delight the palate of any man. Junior Hostesses will be on hand to help with the serving. A program of classical music will be, held in the melody room Sunday afternoon with music being chosen from a collection of records equally as varied as an individual's musical tastes. There will be a compulsory meet- ing for all members of the Figure Skating Club at 5 p. m. tomorrow in the Fencing Room in Barbour Gymnasium. There will be no skating how- ever, Tuesday or Wednesday. The newly appointed members of Assembly Council are: Personnel Ad- ministrator, Phyllis Crocker, '45, Mosher Hall; War Activities Chair- man of Dormitories, Dorothy Flint, '46, Martha Cook; War Activities Chairman of League Houses, Elaine Greenbaum, '47, Tappan House; Shirley Robbin, Publicity Chairman of Assembly Council, announced today. As Personnel Administrator, Miss Crocker will keep complete records of the hours when independent wo- men will be available for war work. In addition to this work she will help plan the various Assembly activities throughout the remainder of the year. As -War Activities Chairman of Dormitories, Miss Flint will be in charge of keeping the records of war hours worked by independent women in dormitories. Each month she will compile a monthly report from the war activities sheets kept by the dor- mitory war activities chairmen. As War Activities Chairman of League Houses, Miss Greenbaum will be in charge of keeping the war hours worked by independent women living in league houses. She will keep a monthly record from the reports of the individual league house activities chairman. New Schedule Is Announced Monday: 5:15, Mosher I vs. Alpha Delta Pi. 7:05, Newberry vs. The Lodge, Martha Cook vs. Elmwood House. Tuesday: 5:15, Sigma Delta Tau vs. Alpha Omicron Pi. Chi Omega vs. Jordan I. 7:15, Alpha Xi Delta vs. Zone III. Wednesday: 5:15, Zone VII vs. Tappan House. Delta Delta Delta vs. Anna Arbor Girls. 7:15, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. State St. Stockwell vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 8, Alpha Phi vs. winner of Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Delta Tau game. Sorosis vs. winner of Chi Omega and Jordan game. Thursday: 5:15, Betsy Barbour vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mosher III vs. winner of Delta Delta, Delta and Ann Arbor girls game. 7:15, Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Zone II. Kappa Delta vs. Jordan II. 8, Rridgeway House vs. winner of Tappan House and Zone VII game. Martha Cook II vs. winner of Alpha Gamma Delta and State St. game. Please call Barbara Osborne, 2- 3225. if your team cannot play at the scheduled time. Dormitory stamp representatives will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League to discuss the special projects which various dormitories have been giving during the Sixth War Loan Drive. This year, stamp sales in the dor- mitories are directed by a governing board consisting of all the stamp representatives. This board will for- mulate plans for special events and, in general, coordinate sales among the dormitories. According to Claire Macaulay, JGP dormitory chairman, sales have been exceptionally good since they started three weeks ago. If sales keep up at the present level, each woman will purchase approx- imately $1 worth of stamps a month. The total figure for stamps sold is $1,597.20 and the total for bonds is $1,523.75. Sales of stamps in men s houses are being organized, too. Wenley House, Allen-Rumsey House, Fletcher Hall, and Hill House are all selecting chairmen to head their house sales. Inter-house competition will be stres- sed, and each house will get credit for its sales, Jane Strauss, chairman, stated. The representatives will pick up their stamps at 4 p.m. in the Under- grad Office of the League Tuesday and at the same time will hand in the money for the sales of the previous week. Tutor Service Beg ins Monday Under the sponsorship of the Tu- torial Committee of the League, tu- tors will be available tomorrow for those who need help in a particular phase of their course. Coeds wishing to be tutored are urged to sign up in the League Under- graduate Office. Slips with their name, address, telephone number, and the subject in which help is needed should be placed in the box of the committee chairman. In order to qualify as a tutor, the coed must have had the course in which she wishes to tutor within the past academic year. She must also have received a grade of B or better in the course. Badminton Offers Unusual Date Have you been searching for some- thing really fun to do on a Satur- day afternoon date? If "Well what'll we do this after- noon" is a familiar phrase in your big moment's repertoire, take him over to Waterman Gym any Satur- day afternoon. The Badminton Club has just what you're looking for-a couple of hours of real fun and activity. After Christ- mas, you can take your date to Wat- erman Gym, from 1-3, on Saturday. Regular meetings of the club are held from 8:15 to 9:15, every Wed- nesday night in Waterman Gym. At present the girls are carrying on open !1 U play and practice to improve techni- ques, but tournaments will soon be organized within the club. "The club plans to play tourna- ments with a club from Ypsilanti to bring new vigor and more competi- tion for the members," said Martha Allen, manager of the Badminton Club. Raquets are furnished, but the members must furnish the birds. In order to obtain house participation points, a member may have only three absences. Everyone who is interested in bad- minton, whether expert or beginner, is urged to attend the next Wednes- day night meeting. { Atf t +pf" r . TEDDY BEAR TOPPER Cotton-backed wool al- paca pile with smooth wool facing, leather but- tons. Brown or natural. (State St. Store only) ... 35.00 STORIMY WEATHER COAT Sturdy cotton twill with cozy lining and col- lar of wool alpaca pile. Natural with brown - - . 25.00. Matching hood .-. 5,95. k OUTD OOR JACKET Comfortably cut in wind- proof, water-r esistant cotton poplin. Slide-fast- ened front. Buck or natural . . . 8.95 2 / 4>x WRAPAROUND SKIRT Slim and sleek in good wool gabardine. Black or cinnamon brown ...14.95. 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