TlE MICHIGAN DAILY International Theme To Highlight Ball I ichiyan wk/qnhatWar In Union Rainbow Room January 2 5 Michigan Coeds Fill Over 550 Percy Jones Christmas Boxes li le 10 l uY University women went "all out" ton and his orchestra, foreign stu- in responding to the appeal for dents will play host to all the cam- Christmas boxes for the veterans in Sstudents and faculty, at the Ball. Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek. Ticket Sale Announced "We were so overwhelmed with Tickets will go on; sale Dec. 18 at boxes on Friday that we couldn't the International Center, the Union eves ontFredal"haidMe cd and the League. even count them all," said Miss Mc- The Ball will benefit the Emergen- ormick, Social Director of the cy Fund for Foreign students, a fund League, whose office is piled with established to aid foreign students Deborah Parry, '45, chairman of attending the University. the drive, said "We are especially To Wear Native Costumes pleased that the coeds went to the This *ear more than 40 countries trouble to make the boxes so at- will be represented at the Ball with tractive, and we're sure that the boys students from Latin-America, Eu- will be pleased too." rope and the Orient. Foreign stu- The unofficial count is over 550 dents are urged to wear their native boxes. The eighteen sororities on costumes in. keeping with the inter- campus turned in the largest num- national theme. ber, 226. Alpha Chi Omega led all George Hall, assistant director of the sororities with 26 boxes, while the International Center, is chair- Kappa Delta was runner-up with man of the Ball. Heading the pat- 23. The women in dormitories turn- rons committee is Mrs. Paseta Sal- ed in 192 boxes, of which Stockwell gado; publicity, T. C. Ku; decora- turned in the most, 70. League tions, Eduard Salgado; and program, houses turned in 90 boxes, and con- Enis Backan. verted fraternities turned in 60. The most often-included items Speech Honor SoSorority Parties ocey aesBeQiven evW1 edges Campus houses have really taken the holiday spirit to heart and many The Lamba chapter of Zeta Phi of them will entertain this weekend Eta, National Professional Speech as a prelude to the holidays. Arts Fraternity for Women, pledged Alpha Phi will hold a Christmas thirteen new members at 3 p. m. yes- tea dance from 3 to 5 p. m. today terday in the Grand Rapids room of for the men in the Naval Architect the -Michigan League. Unit. Dancing, bridge games, and Those pledged include the follow- refreshments will provide the eve- ing: Miriam McLaughlin, Joyce Sie ning's entertainment. The chaper- gan, Jacqueline Shepherd, Carol Mc- ons for the event are Prof. and Mrs. Cormick, Ethel Esenberg, Peggy J. H. Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodin, and Onnolee Anderson. Campbell. The list continues with Mavis Ken- An openhouse for .the Marines and aedy, Mardy McKeever, Jayne Bron- Navy V-12 units on campus was held son, Marilyn Runsdle, Mary Ruth by Delta Delta Delta last night from Acton, and Dorothy Murzek. 7:30 to 9:30 and refreshments were Admission to this society was made served. Mrs. J. S. Owen, Mrs. J. W. on the basis of grades both in speech Quinn, and Mrs. M. Barrett chap- and other subjects, prominence in eroned the party. some phase of speech work, and Pi Beta Phi will entertain invited readiness to cooperate with the plans guests at an informal buffet supper of the organization. after the Messiah Sunday evening. Zeta Phi Eta is an organization Mrs. W. J. Aniker, and Miss E. A. primarily for women interested in McCormick will be the chaperones promoting speech activities. for the event. i, i1 I were stationery, playing cards, and candy. A noble willingness to sac- rifice scarce articles was shown by the frequent inclusion of gum, choco- late bars, and cigarettes, of which one person donated a whole carton! Oth- er unusual items were a can of pine- apple and one of salmon. Several coeds sent Varga calendars, and someone sent a pair of dice. One careful coed noted on the outside that her box contained "pin-up pic- tures-just faces." New Bureau To Be Frmed Assembly Following the suggestion of Dr. Hance of the Speech Department, Assembly Council is forming a Speak- er's Bureau whose members will be available for announcing coming events to houses on campus. To initiate the women for public sneaking Dr. Hance will deliver a short series of lectures, the first of which will be held during the first week of classes following Christmas vacation. Coeds will be notified of the time of the first lecture. Will Announce Events The women who will become mem- bers of this bureau will give short talks in the various league houses and dormitories, explaining the dif- ferent projects planned by Assembly' Council. They will also be available for Iced Cross, Women's War Council and ,other organizations through the courtesy of Assembly Council. The first project to be announced by the Speaker's Bureau is Recognition Night. Coeds are urged to join the Speak- ers Bureau, preferably those major- ing in speech. Each woman will give three talks from three to five minutes in length, probably during the din- ner hour so that a greater number of coeds will be reached. Leave Names at League Any independents who care to join the bureau should leave a slip of paper containing their name, address and phone number in Florine Wil- kins' box in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League anytime before 5 p. m., December 29. Stamp Sales Go over Top For November Three Sororities Fill Quotas; Cheever High Coed Dorm; I Wenley House High for Men War stamp sales for the past month to both men's and women's IARY Joyce Engstrom, '42 is an Ensign in the Spars. She receiv- ed her rpreliminary training at Smith SCollege, Northampton, Mass., and re- Sceived her commission at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. Ensign Engstrom is stationed at the Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, D. C. where she is Per- sonnel Officer of the Communica- tions Dept. ANOTHER recent University of Mi- chigan graduate, Marjorie Sue Kendall is at the present time sta- tioned in New Zealand. Miss Kendall is serving with the Red Cross. FIRST Lt. Anne Xonia Meskerik a graduate of the University school of Music in Feb. '43 is now stationed at Des Moines, Iowa serving in the capacity of commanding officer and instructor of an OCS unit. ENSIGN Pat Gaylord who gradu- ated with second highest honors in the class of '44 is stationed at Radcliffe College in Boston, Mass. Kitty Simrill, '43 is stationed with the Waves at Floyd Bennet Field, New York. Another '44 graduate, Lois Fromm who was a member of the Michiganensian Business Staff, is taking her basic training in the WAVES at Hunter College. Daniels, Muehl To Wed Soon Miss Ruth Ferris Daniels, daughter of Mrs. Malcolm Daniels of New Haven, Conn., will become the bride of Mr. E. William Muehl, of New Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Muehl of Birmingham, at 3:30 p m. Thursday in St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Miss Daniels, who was graduated from the University in February, '44. was president of the University Post- War Council and a member of As- sembly Board. 4 E1- houses have exceeded tions, according to Jan sorority chairman, and all expecta e Strass, JG i Claire Ma - caulay, JGP dormitory chairman. Stamps and bonds totaling $2,118.25 were sold to sorority members in the last month. Figur- I MARY R. Hayden, '42 is at the pres- ing on the basis of a quota set at ent time stationed in England 25 cents per woman per week, Sig- with the Red Cross. As an under- ma Delta Tau amassed the greatest graduate Miss Hayden was affiliated total with 118 per cent above their with Alpha Phi sorority, was presi- quota. Alpha Delta Pi followed dent of Crop and Saddle for two with 90 per cent above, and Alpha years and was a member of Wyvern Gamma Delta placed third with and Scroll 60 per cent above quota. Ol fr sororiies faild tYRTLE Patterson, '43 is an En- Only four sororities failed to make " sign in the WAVEs stationed in their quota, Miss Strass added. They the Bureau of Ships, Navy Dept., are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Soror- Washington, D. C. Another gradu- sis, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Phi. ate of the same year Virginia Jack- The dormitory figures cover a son is stationed with the WAVEs at three-week period and reveal that Grosse Ile Naval Air Station, Grosse $1.56 worth of stamps and bonds Ile, Mich. She is instructing flight was the average purchased per officers in the instrument flying. *4 f (i i 3 i11k 'I I II , III i ii 11 at I 4. woman. Adelia Cheever topped the list with $6.10 of stamps and bonds per woman for the three week period. Day House was second with $5.68, Markley House with $4.68; Tappan House with $4.36, and Jordan Hall with :3.16. Dorms Make 1Weekend Plans Last week sales in the men's dorms totaled $150 in stamps and $300 in houses are not daunted this year by bonds. Wenley House is leading the the brief Christmas vacation, and competition between the houses have planned the first holiday par- which include Allen-Rumsey House.ties starting this weekend. Fletcher Hall, and Hill House. Colonial House's open house was one of the first, and featured COeds Admitted dancing, cards, singing, and refresh- ments from 8 p. m. to midnight Fri- Into Swim Club day. Helen Newberry also had a StampBridge Party the same eve- "Neptune's Daughters," better ning for residents and their dates. known as the advanced swimming Admission will be the purchase of MEMORY BOX club, has completed its special try- outs and is ready to announce the eligible members, according to Rita Auer, '46, manager of the club. After competing in the swimming skill tests, the following coeds were admitted into the higher ranks ofI the club: Pat Daniels, Ann Robin- son, Delynne Leverett, Jean Parn- ner, and Barbara Wallace., a twenty-five cent war stamp. Saturday night, (,Betsy Barbour had their annual Christmas For- mal with dancing furnished by rec- ords from 9 p. m. to midnight. The Blue Room at Martha Cook Build- ing will be the scene of a Christmas party today with a program of readings and carols around the Christmas tree for Cook girls and their guests. a 1 Charming nosegay shadow box containing her favorite shade of Revlon Nail Enamel and Matching Lipstick ........l25 (Plus rederal Tax) JheP a -r e a On State at the Head of North University WE DELIVER i a . i i e WAA NOTICES I , .,. M [1]' tm Rifle Club: 5 p.m. tomorrow and gorosis vs. Jordan II; 7:15, Zone X 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the vs. Helen Newberry; Tappan House' ROTC Range. vs. Ridgeway; 8, Mosher I vs. Martha University Women's Riding Club: Cook I. 3 p.m. tomorrow in front of Barbour Tuesday, Dec. 19: 5:15, Kappa Gym. Alpha Theta vs. Jordan I; Mosher Archery: 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes- IV vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; 7:15, Alpha lay and Thursday at the WAB. Omicron Pi vs. Geddes House; State Fencing: 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Street House vs. winner of Tappan & WAB. Ridgeway Game; 8, Ann Arbor Girls Figure' Skating: New times have vs. Stockwell. been arranged: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the ice Tuesday and Wednesday at the Rink. Attendance, in the futuret ysica E ucation will be stricter. All Dance Clubs: General meeting Club To Hold Party at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Dance Stu- dio of Barbour Gym. Meeting Thursday in the main Badminton: 8:15 p.m. Wednesday lounge of the WAB, the Physical at Barbour Gym. Education Club will hold their an- Crop and Saddle: Not meeting this nual Christmas Breakfast from 8:30 week, but anyone interested in riding a. m. to 10:30 a. m. n Tuesday, call Emily Peter at 9590 The program is planned so that mmediately. Advanced Section of University every physical education major and Women's Riding Club: No meeting the faculty of the Department of his week. Physical Education for Women can Swimming Club: No meeting this participate and will include the group veek. singing of Christmas carols after the Volleyball Schedule breakfast is served. Monday, Dec. 18: 5:15, Collegiate Recently the Physical Education Club, with the cooperation of Dean Surgical Dressings Edmondson, sent 4l of the Phys Ed urgBcosdjuniors into Detroit, where they ob- Jnit To Be Closed served teaching methods in the De- troit school system. HOUSECOATS GALORE.. 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