THlE MICIGCAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCIETY III . 4 Cabaret Head Additional Week-End Guests .Announces List Are Announced By Fraternit ies I i1 omm1tees Sophomores To Use Ship Theme For Decoration li Entertainment Members of the Sophomore Cab- aret committees were announced yes- terday by Hilda Kirby, general chair- man. The girls selected are as follows: entertainment committee, Harriet Earle, chairman, Betty Wunsch, Win- nie Pike, Beatrice Devine, Betty Hoppin, Nan Diebel, Betty Little, and Jaqueline Sneel. The costumes com- mittee is composed of Mary Stir- ling, chairman, Molly Temple, Mary Janice, and Margaret Grant. Ann Mitchell, chairman, Louise Crouse, Kay Leopole, Roxanne Neal, and Mary Morrisson make up the music committee. For the finance committee, ap- pointments have been made by Mary O'Brien, chairman, as follows: Marie Murphy, Suzanne Mahler, Helen MacDonald, Ann Osborne, Barbara Gene Owens, Marie Metzger, and Elizabeth Canto. Working on the publicity of the Cabaret will be Bar- bara Bates, chairman, assisted by Dorothy Hall, Betty Talcott, and. Mary Lou Cuminings. The hostess committee is in charge of Virginia Roberts. She will be helped by Betty Aigler, Alice Mor- gan; Marie Abbot, and Helen Rosen- berg, Moinbers of the food commit- tee are: Margaret Le Mere, Estelle Standish, Betty Spray, Jane Bassett, and Mary Spencer. The decoration committee is composed of Mary Sabin, chairman, Ruth Bosse, Helen Woodward, Mary Hutchinson, Max- ine Marynard, Ruth Root, Georgina Carlson, Martha Newhart, and Lor- etta Martinek. The central committee has decided' that the decorations and entertain- *ment of the Cabaret will have a ship as the general theme. Appropriate costuming, dances, and suitable music are being arranged for by the entertainment, costumes, and dec- orating committees. Russel Collins Is. Eleeted President Of Graduate Club Russell Collins, Grad., has been elected president of the graduate luncheon club, which meets every Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock in the Rus- sian tea room of the League. All those interected in the club may reach Mr. Collins at 212 South Divi- BETA THETA PI Additional alumni who were guests of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity last week-end are Mr. and Mrs. Schulz, of Grand Rapids; Ed. J. Hartwig, of Detroit, and Paul M. Ninsell, of De- troit. DELTA UPSILON Guests of Delta Upsilon for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Black, Robert Siewart, Paul Jerome, and Robert Yerbes, all of Detroit; Johnson H. Dill of Middletown, N. Y.; Miss Marchessa Woocester of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Jane N. Ahan of Port Huron; Ferdinand Ranson, of Cleveland; Rex R. Rose, E. F. Ever- hard, Gayard Safer, James Safer and J. Beakes Dickerson. DELTA SIGMA PHI Guests over the week-end of the Illinois game included Miss Jane Mitchell of Redfern, Miss Lorraine Dandoy of Flint and St. Louis, Miss Janet O'Neil of Buffalo, New York, Mr. O. C. Funderburk of Boston, Mass., Mr. A. Ford Dickerson, travel- ing secretary of the fraternity, and Mr. Charles Grace '28, former mem- ber of the Michigan hockey team. TAU DELTA PHI Alumni of Tau Delta Phi who were in Ann Arbor for the game last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Kretske and Dr. and Mrs. Sacks, of Chicago; Mr, and Mrs. Elki of Mount Clem- ens, and Mr. Herbert; Eiges of D c troi, Mlany parents and active members also witnessed the game, Among them were Mr. and Mrs. G. Bremen of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger of Mic igan City, and Mrs. Mat Cohen, of NOrw 'York. TRIANGLE Among the guests at the Triangle' dance last Saturday were Eleanor Poncenburg, Buffalo, N. Y., Eleanor Palmer, Jackson; Dorothy Seens, De- troit; Jane Roseman, Jackson; Myr- tle Monroe, Romeo; Mary Griffith,. Lansing; Frank Miller, Chicago, and George Wolf, Buffalo, N. Y. Alumni who returned for the dance were Charles Young, '31, Buffalo, N. Y, Mathew Haddon, '31, Buffalo, N. Y., Henry Purcell, Detroit, George Weyl, Dearborn, Charles Wardell '30, Ken-a more, Michael Orr, Ann Arbor, Mr. McClelland '28, and King Jackson, Ann Arbor. [''IETA XI Theta Xi fraternity featured al ,andlelight supper dance Sunday night which proved very popular. Among the women who attended vere Gladys Diehl '33, Ruth Hess '36, Florence Harper '36, Mary McCarthy '34, Adelaide Crowell '36, Jean Shaw, Mary Monks '34, Mary Louise Elspas '33, Edith Searle '36, Becky Olsen '36, Marguerite Gayton '33, Marion Hec- athorne '35, Rebecca Pruet '33, Reta Peterson '36,. Ernestine Grindal '35, Dorothy Wilson '36, Dorothy Mar- shall '34, and Sally Place '34. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mathes of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Ross of Detroit. The members of the fraternity wish to announce the pledging of Tunis Calbourn Ross '36, of Detroit, and Robert Thorne '35, of Bay City, on Wednesday, Oct. 19. ZETA BETA TEAU Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rosenthal of De- troit, Miss Bob Deutch of Grand Rapids, Mr. Henry Masen of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelt of Cincinnati were guests of the Zeta Beta Tau house last week-end. Sorority Will Be Presen ed CpA B nquetMonday Pi Beta Phi will again carry away the scholarship honors for the sor- orities at the Panhellenic banquet n1ext Monday, according to Lenore Snyder '33, general chairman of the dinner. This is the fourth consecutive year that the sorority has led in scholar- ship. Last year it won permanent possession of the cup and a new one i will be presented to it at the ban- quet. Kappa Delta is the second on the scholarship list. All sororities will sit in order of the scholarship record which they have maintained during the past year, Following the custom of pre- vious years each sorority is to be prepared to sing one of its own songs.' Miss Snyder also asks that all the women rise when the guests of the evening enter. tieleiD New erry Holds Initiation Cereinonies Helen Newberry residence held its annual initiation for the new girls in the dormitory last Friday night. The Board of Governors was present for the ceremony. The Board includes Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. Alexis C.' Angell, Miss Claire Sanders, all of Detroit, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Henry W. Douglas and Mrs. Archibald Diack of Ann Arbor. Following dinner Helep Travis, '33, house president, introduced Miss Sororities Hold Pledge Teas And, Rushing Dinners GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta gave a rushing dinner last night for a few guests. Decorations were yellow and blue in honor of the football season, the ta- pers being canary colored.. Baskets of fall flowers made the tables at- tractive. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma entertained six guests at a rushing dinner Wednes- day night. Roses and pink tapers made the table attractive. PI BETA PHI Mrs. Robert F. Wild of Indian- apolis, and province vice-president, was a guest of Pi Beta Phi Wednes- day. The sorority entertained the Alumnae club at dinner Wednesday night in her honor. Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mrs. Homer Heath, and ivrfrs. Charles Jamnison of Ann Arbor poured at the pledge tea held Tuesday for the pleasure of the new sorority 1,wmen in the chapter houses on campus. Baby mums and yellow tapers adorned the tea table. After the game Saturday, the so- rority will hold open house. Tea dancing wil be featured. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa entertained six guests at a rushing dinner Tuesday night. Decorations for the table were carried out in lavender and silver. A bunch of violets in. a silver bowl formed the centerpiece, flanked by lavender tapers in silver candlesticks. The placecards were also in silver. Thursday night the sorority will [honor six more rushees at dinner. The football motif will be used in the decoraitive scheme. THETA PHI ALPHA Mrs. Allen F. Sherzer and Mrs. George J. Moe, patronesses, were guests of honor at Theta Phi Alpha rushing dinner Wednesday. Decora- tions in orange and red reflected the autumn motif. Margaret D. Phalan, '35, was in charge of the affair. Lloyd who gave a talk on the his- tory of the dormitory. The initiation of the new girls took place following the address. Barlsour scholars To He rnnorcd At Tea Today A tea honoring the Barbour Schol- ars will be given today at the League from 4:30 to 6 p. m. Mrs. A. G. Ruth- ven, Mis. Junius E. Beal, Mrs. G. Carl Huber, and Regent Esther M. Cram will pour. The guests will includet Mrs. Johi R. Eflinger, Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Mrs. Emil Lorch. Mrs. Frederick G. Novy, Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Mrs. W. C. Rufus, Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mrs. Frederick B. Fish- er, Mrs. Henry Carter Adams, Mrs. J. R. Hayden, Mrs. Charles F. Remer, and Mrs. A. H. White. Others present will be Mrs. Fred- erick B. Jordan, Mrs. H. B. Earhart, Miss Fandira Crocker, Mrs. H. B. Merrick, Mrs. A. H. Lloyd, Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Florence Tousey, Mrs. Leona Diekema, Mrs. Olga Schule, Miss Inez Bozorth, Mrs. Mary Buffington, Miss Isabelle Dudley, Miss Edith Barnard, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Alice Crocker. Dr. Margaret Bell, and Dr. Emmeth Schutz. Mrs. Beryl Fox Bacher, Miss Jean- ette Perry, Miss Ethyl McCormick, Miss Ellen Stevenson, and Miss Doro- thy Ogborn will also assist. The new Barbour scholars for this year are Yuen-so Chan, Maria Ka- law, Hsi-Chen Liu, M. R. Nadkarni, and Blanche Ching-Yi Wu. Various Bat" zue)-ers' Of Drive U set By Athletic Group Progress of the membership drive now being held by the Women's Ath- letic Association will be shown on charts representing barometers, one to be placed in Barbour gym-nasium, and another in Palmer Field House, it has been announced by the organi- zation. An invitation is extended to all past members, new members, and any women interested in the Women's Athletic Association to an Open House, on Nov. 5. from 3 to 5:30 p. mn. An attractive social, as well asa th- letic program has been arranged for this year, and information regarding countries are represented by the scholars, including the Philippine Is- lands, Japan, China, India, Syria, Turkey, Korea, and Bulgaria. 109-111 E. seco; 6t. Custom Made . events and requirements for men bership in tEl organization is be given to the physical educati1 classes by Jean Botsford, '33, Jet Porter, '34, Billy Griffiths, '35, am Margaret Martindale, '34. Meinbership dues, adolh r for t year, are being paid either at r W. A. A. office in the League, or Margaret Martindale. Fees will al be accepted at the open house. I committee in charge of the mnembie ship campaign includes Margar Martindale. Jean Berridge, '3 Martha Neuhardt, '35, and Jed Botsford, '33, president of the Wo. en's Athletic Association. In an experimental test an acre growth in Tulare County, Calif., pr duced a ton of peanuts and 3,0 pounds of hay. P I PvisT Q inger PROMPT -PRINTERS . . FUR COATS Also Ready to Wear Coats at exceptionally low pries. Made from choicest skins. We suggest immediate pur- chase as the price of skins is steadily advancing. YOU C(IJiook Y011-; 1.1BestMA at the FORMAL Without a Perfect Coifmnrc Suck] as You Ge at the STODDARD BEA UTY SA LON MO7 mouth etate S t. Entrance next to Quary's Drug Store oni State St. EXPERT MARCELLING AND FINGER WAVING Eugene Wave $5.00 All Work Done by Licensed Operators P1HONE 2-1212 C0,47'.5 7AKEN IN I R4LW w; i Re iodling and Repairing Expcrtly Done. World-Wide Insurance Policy with Every Gament, I' JbI v IMMOROMMM '00 II 318 So. Main St. Phone 2 I iate dinner tonight in club will meet as usual the tea room of the sion or by calling 22372. The grad- League. i' R .:". -A V I-, -- . ® IF I "M" Homecoming E e ri A gorgeous collection Formals, sparkling a of New nd glam- hours orous, ... for the very gay after the game 4 I GOSSARD L') 9; a- H e ere s c No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that's why they're so.mild (>'fy of the (arl IPr~, 'ii h criwwi/ deccp jback de'collc la, c~ I 16S9 5 No rnrie satching t fallen shoulder straps! JOY, Gossards new uplift brassiere, has a trick strap arrangement that never slips off the shoulders. The secret? A sling-like strap is run thro ugh a tiny flat slide (attached to the strap across the back) which allows the sling-strap to adjust itself to every move of, the shoulders! In crepe and lace. 1m~I% -19 &1 E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world-but that doesanot explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit -f that Lucky Strike purify- ing process, described by -the Words-tit's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say rette. The fact is we never I' fm