__THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS ,I Sophomores To Select Cabaret Heads oday L e a g u e Representatives Ask Every Sophomore To Be At Elections Elections for the Sophomore Cab- aret will be held at 4:15 p. m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. All Sophomore women are eligible to vote, Harriet Jennings, '34, chairman of Judiciary Council, said yesterday. The elections will be in charge of the cbilfncil. ' Chairman and assistant chairman will be chosen from the first group of names submitted. Margaret. His- cock and Betty Rich, sophomore rep- resentatives on the League Board of Representatives, have submitted the following names for nomination to these offices: Betty Sinclair, Edith Ferrin, Betty Chapman, and Jane Peter. From the second group, the finance chairman, and the chairman of en- tertainment, and hostess committee will be elected. For these positions the committee has nominated Julia Jane, Ernestine Richter, Jane Haber, Grace Bartling, Dorothy Schwarze, and Eleanor Young. For women who haven't. quite enough hours to be either a sopho- omore or junior, the ruling is that they may participate once in each class event. They may choose the year in which they want to take part, Miss Hiscock said yesterday. An attempt will' be made to give each woman attending the elections an activity mark for their house on the new League chart. New President To Be Named At Convention Announcement of the new presi- dent of the State Order of the King's Daughters will be the closing feature of the three-day convention sessions of the order today at the League. Last night President Alexander G. Ruthven addressed the organization at a banquet planned by the Fun and Fellowship Committee around a theme satirizing collegiate life. Louise Hill Leibert, of New York City, inter- national president of the Philan- "As queens of the realm, you must now demonstrate to your sisters that it is necessary to take at least one hand from the baby carriage and put it to the plow," said President Alexander G. Ruthven in his "commencement address" to thg King's Daughters Friday night. The President continued with admonitions to these graduates. "Never become commonplace; never forget that your sex asked for a part in dealing with world problems. You will disappoint us if you let your lives become empty and useless by a diet of knitting, knocking and novels," he told them. thropic Organization, also spoke. Characteristic Michigan music was played and sung. Mrs. Albert R. Crittenden, of Ann Arbor, past State president, will pre- sent the new officer and officially close the convention activities, which were attended by 500 delegates from all counties of the State. Business meetings, a presentation of scenes' from Roy Hoyer's "Juniors on pa- rade," which was sponsored by local King's Daughters last spring, and an international pageant featuring for- eign students of the University have been major parts of the program. Women's Glee Chb Holds First Meeting Miss Ethel McCormick and Mr. E Palmer Christian were the speakers at the opening meeting of the Wora- en's Glee Club held recently. Both speakers were enthusiastic over the program for the coming year. At the business meeting which fol- lowed, a discussion was held concern- ing the Glee Club library. Officers of the organization were introduced and the constitution explained. Maxine Maynard, '35, president, announced that after the next meeting, which is to be held Nov. 1, there will be a social gathering so that the members may become better acquainted. Union Terrace Cleared To Acconmnodate Crowd In order to accommodate the rec- ord crowds that are expected to at- tend the Fridav and Saturday night SOCILty Where To Go Dancing: Union, Mayfair Dance at League, Chubb's, Granger's, Rath- skeller. Riding: At Golfside Riding Acad- emy at 8 p. m. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Torch Singer" with Claudette Colbert; jestic, "The Big Executive" with cardo Cortez; Wuerth, "Tw Thousand Years in Sing Sing" Spencer Tracy; Whitney, "The C bling Sex." Art Cinema League: "Be Mine night" at 8:15 p. m. in Lydia N delssohn Theatre. I x Women's Aetvities To Be GivenCredit On League Record Every activity will be given credit on the. new League Activity Chart that will be placed on display soon. The chart records the names of the houses and gives each house credit for every woman in an activity. The main heads under which the activities are listed are: Women's Athletic Association, publications, music, art, theatre, dramatics, class activities, debating, inter-sorority, and honor societies. To show how inclusive the chart is, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, displayed the special division under the theatre for the ushers. Under inter-sorority, Panhellenic is listed; and class activ- ities includes the Junior Girls' Play, ,the Freshman Project, Sophomore Cabaret, and Senior Play. Every di- vision has a number of sub-heads. Committee members assisting Miss McCormick are Hilda Kirby, '35, Bil- lie Griffiths, '35, and Marie Metzger, '35. Miss Marie Hartwig of the phys- ical education department is also in- terested in the work. Chairmen of any activity are asked, to send in a list of the women who are working with them and their houses. Tryouts are also to be given credit and their names should be in- cluded in the lists under that head- ing. DormitoriesI Initiate, Give Faculty Dinner Betsy Barbour House entertained at a faculty dinner last night at which the following guests were pres- ent: Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Brink- man, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Koella, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Rufus, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Dr and Mrs. A. H. Stockard, Dr. and Mrs. 0. S. Duffen- dack, Mr. Gordon Farrell, Miss Nora Hunt, Miss Ruth Pfohl, and Miss Louise Nelson. Vivian Vischer, '35, was in charge of the dinner. Tapers were used for decorations. As a climax to pro-week, the older residents of Helen Newberry Resi- dence gave spreads in honor of the new girls last night. Pro-xveek has been going on all week and will cul- minate in the annual initiation to be held tonight. Margaret Arnold, '34, has been chairman of the week's ac- tivities and will be in charge of the initiation. MICHIGAN ALUMNAE TEA A tea honoring Mrs. Arthur Van- denberg, wife of the junior senator from Michigan, will be given this afternoon by members of the Ann Ar- bor branch of the Michigan Alumnae. Fraternities Ilan Entertainment celebrating__oe-coing Week Beginning home-coming festivities, members. 'The Ambassadors' will pro- nine fraternities will give dances Fri- vide the music. Mr. and Mrs. C. L T. day night. The dances are both for Gabler will be guests. J. S. Smart, mal and informal, open and closed.'3Eisarnngtepty Beta Theta Pi is holding a closed 34E, is arrangig the party. formal with music furnished by Matt There will be a closed formal at Schift's orchestra. Chaperones are Kappa Sigma tonight with Richard Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, D. E. Williams, '34E, in charge of the Charlesworth, '35, is arranging the dance. Ralph Wilson's orchestra will dance. play. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horner Members of Alpha Tau Omega are will act as chaperones. giving an informal. It is an open Sigma Chi is giving a pledge for- party planned by James Eberly, '35, mal, bid, with Bill Marshall's or- with Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Mitchell chestra in charge of the music. Mr. chaperoning. and Mrs. Bernard D. D. Weere, of Russ White's Detroit orchestra will Wayne, and Capt. and Mrs. C. A. play for the open formal at Theta Powell will chaperon. M. W. Mason, Delta Chi. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Dorr Jr., '35, is arranging the party. will be guests. Fred George, '34, has Sigma Nu is another fraternity giv- charge of the dance. ing a pledge formal. Max Gail's or- Otto Richer, '34, is in charge of chestra is playing, and Mr. and Mrs. the closed formal to be given at Delta Jack Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigma Delta tonight. Chaperones will Oakes, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Carr be Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Ricker and are chaperoning. The social chairman Dr. and Mrs. Paul, Jesevich. The or- for the affair is K. Francis Hildreth, chestra will be from out of town. '34A. Decorations that will welcome Delta Upsilon will entertain at a the Beta Nu chapter from Ohio State formal dance, open to Ohio State 'will be used. i 7 1 L a 1 f 1' DOWNTOWN to 1 df' ° f- "kj "value demonstration" feature style!. III THE __ ____ t, ._ - SPORTS JACKETS $2.95 SATURDAY A.M. Lovely, soft quality suede Jackets. . . the kind every woman loves to own ... ! They're in the new Cos- sack style with breast pockets. Brown, tan, blue and green. MICHIGAN- LEAGUE DINING ROOM 1 f Will Be Open for Service SATURDAY LUNCHEON 11:30 to 1:30 AND DINNER 5:30 to 7:30 e Truly Believe We're Selling S o Oerso A r presen -prices wil be higer and SUNDAY DINNER from 1 to 3 T4 Phone 2-3251 for Reservations 1 a !' FORALWAYS LUCKIES PLEASE Choice tobaccos rolled right-no loose ends ..