THE 1V IGAN Dy CAMPUS SOCIETY Publish Floor Show Features Of Victory Ball Campus Celebrities Among Program Numbers; SIe Of Tickets Limited Numbers for the floor show to be featured at the Victory Ball Friday night in the League Ballroom were announced recently by Gilbert Burs- ley, '34, George Lambrecht, '34, and Bob Moreland, '34, members of the entertainment committee. Roy Hoyer, trainer of Michigan Opera choruses, Billy Collins, '34, Max Goldman, Edna Mae Gustom, Jane Sandford, Bob Miller, '34, Tom- mie Roberts, '34, Billie Carr, '37, and Edith Chubb are some of the promi- nent campus people who will appear on the program. Mike Brennan, '36, Jean Seeley, '36, Ernestine Richter, '36, and Edith Ferrin, '36, will sing several selec- tions. Matt Shiff, whose orchestra has been chosen to play for the Ball, has recently completed engagements at the Beverly Beach Club, Hollywood, and Merry Garden and Casa Del La- go, Chicago. He also entertained at the Cafe Casanova in the Streets of Paris, at the World's Fair. All ayailable tickets for the dance will be placed on sale at the desk of the League Friday for last min- ute disposal. John Deo, '33, said yesterday that the number of tickets left was limited in number. Angell To Address Cosmopolitan Club Dr. Robert C. Angell of the sociol- ogy department has been invited to lead the discussion of the topic, "Trends in Family Life," before the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club next Saturday, B. s. Samra, Grad., president of the club, announced yes- terday. Dr. Angell will give a short talk, following which the entire audience will join in the discussion. "We in- tend to carry the discussion to include all nationalities represented in the club, making the meeting one of great cosmopolitan interest," Samra stated. VIOLATE CAMPUS TRADITIONS Twenty-two freshman women of the University of Colorado have beenl called before the moot court under the direction of a local honor society for violation of campus traditions. I' INew Entertainers I Are Featured On League Stunt Night Mike Brennan, '36, was the first of the featured entertainers in the League Grill Room last night. His songs included "The Last Round-Up" and "Lazy Bones." Kay Leopold, '35SM, noted for her performance in the Sophomore Cab- aret and in the Campus Cabaret last year, played several piano numbers. Gilbert Bursley, '34, acted as masterl of ceremonies. Bursley asked for vol- unteers from the floor but didn't re- ceive any response. League officials are anxious to receive any suggestions from students about talent on the campus. Next week it is expected that there will be several dance numbers, in ad- dition to song features. The object of having a stunt, or amateur night, is to create the spirit of friendliness that is usually present at such events, according to Al Cowan, director of the orchestra. "There are many tal- ented students who have not yet ap- peared at any of the campus func- tions; we are anxious to hear from them," Cowan said. Mosher-Jordan Holds Formal Social Event Reception Most Outstand- ing In Year's Entertain- ment; Comstock Attends A formal reception, the most out- standing social event of the year at Mosher-Jordan Halls, was held last night. The guests were met in Jor- dan Hall by Ann Story, '34, the pres- ident of Jordan, and were then pre- sented to Miss Kathleen Hamm, di- rector of the halls. President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Miss Ellen Stevenson, man- ager of the dormitories, Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Isabel Dudley, Mrs. Fred- erick Ray, assistant social directors of the halls, and iVary Helen McIn- tosh, '34, president of Mosher Hall, were also in the receiving line. Governor and Mrs. William Com- stock were on the list of guests which was made up of such prominent peo- ple as Prof. and Mrs. Avard Fair- banks, Dr. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. and Mrs. Walter Pillsbury, Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Dean and Mrs. Herbert C. Sadler, Mrs. and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, and Dr. Edgar A. Kahn. The guests from out of town included Dr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, of Grand Rap- ids, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone, of Detroit, Mi. and Mrs. R. Perry; Shorts, of Saginaw, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Voelker, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Trout, of Detroit. Miss Marcella Schneider, assistant director, presided at the refreshment tables. Music throughout the eve- ning was furnished by a string trio consisting of Ruth Pfohl, harpist; Romine Hamilton, violinist; and Ru- by Peinert, cellist. Martha Bowen, '34, and Lenore Le- Gendre, '34, social chairman, as- sisted in the arrangements. Cabaret Tryouts Meet To Hear Project's Themi Re Martha C o o k To Honor Staff Of Dean Lloyd Martha Cook Dormitory will give a formal dinner tonight in honor of Dean Alice Lloyd and her staff, in- cluding Miss Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Jeanette Perry, Miss Ethel McCor- mick, Miss Ellen Stevensen, and Miss Dorothy Ogborn. The board of directors of Martha Cook, Mrs. Dalos Parker Heath and Mrs. Stuart Baits, of Detroit, and Mrs. James D. Bruce, of Ann Arbor, will also be guests of the house. Katherine Coffield, '34, is in charge of the dinner. She is being assisted by Edwardine Hoyt, '35, Deris Camp- bell, '34, Frances Allen, '34, Marion Stockdale, '34, and Eleanor Blodgett, '35. Mary Jane Clark, '35, will play the harp before dinner and while cof- fee is being served. Elect Officers Martha Cook Dormitory held its fall house elections Monday night and chose the following officers: president, Celia Guntrup, '34; vice- president, Katherine Coffield, '34; secretary, Barbara Hovey, '34; treas- urer, Donna Becker, '34; senior rep- resentative to the Student Board, Marie Prahl, '34; junior representa- tive, Margaret Kasley, '35; chorister, Marion Birtsch, '35. A football lottery was held last week, and the holders of the win- ning numbers, Marcia Himes, '35, and Kay Porter, '35, will go to the North- western game. Emilie Paris, '35, was chairman of the musicale given Sunday afternoon at the dormitory. Mary Jane Clark, '35, played several selections on the harp, and Helen Bentley, Grad., gave a number of vocal solos. Diners, Pledging Occupy Chapters Pledging and entertainments by the various groups on campus fill the days prior to a busy week-end of parties. Alpha Chi Omega The Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega held a bridge party at the chapter house Tuesday night, Cloetas Mathas being in charge. Constance Kerr, '33, attended the pledge dinner given on Monday. Ivalita Glascock, of St. Pe- tersburg, Fla., recently visited the house. All the tryouts for the Sophomore Cabaret met for the first time yes- terday to discuss plans for the en- tertainment. Russ McCracken ex- plained to them the essential dif- ferences between the daring 1910's, which the Sophomore Cabaret now has as its theme, and the "gay nine- ties," which the general committee first considered using. After the tryout meetings the chairmen discussed further plans with their committees. Where To Go 1 I Concert: Fritz Kreisler, 8:15 p. m. in Hill Auditorium. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Three Cornered Moon," with Richard Arlen and Claudette Colbert; Majestic, "Saturday's Millions," with Robert Young and Leila Hyams; Whitney, "Her Resale Price," with June Clyde and "Heading for Trouble" wtih Bob Custer.. Dancing: League Grill Room, Hut, Den, Joe Parker's, Dixie Inn, Preke- tes, 316 Cafe. SMALLEST UNIVERSITY The smallest college in the world is Huron College in London, Ontario. It has an enrollment of 20 students and five teachers. I , Shirt wists Prove Popular, Hats Are Worn Off The Face rca Jewelry Sop College High-Grade And Fraternity ENGRAVING Watch & Jewelry Jewelry Repairing Carl F. Bay 16 Nickels Arcade i I In this era of furbelows and frills designers have played an about face in informal evening modes. The lat- est for the dinner and supper danc- ing is a velvet skirt, expertly cut to mold the figure, of a darleolor, such as grape or mulberry. Atop this one wears a shirt waist blouse, very tailored, and feminine only in its material of metallic threaded chiffon, or lame in a contrasting pas- tel. The hat one perches on the back of one's head for this ensemble con- sists of a mere palmful of satin, lame, or sequins combined with net. The off-the-face bonnet is definitely ac- cepted as the next extreme of the changeable evening mode. On the feet, satin sandals, grace- ful in Grecian simplicity, add dignity and dancing comfort to the foot. They may be cut out to the extreme of having only two fragile straps cross the toes and heel, or may show a net-work of cutout bands. Alpha pledging Park, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi Delta Pi announces th of Jeane Gibbs, '37, of Oa Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority entertained at a dinner last night for all of the Chi Omega transfers from other schools that are attending the Uni- versity this year. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority is entertain- ing at a pledge tea from 3 to 5 p. m. today. The decorations will be in au- tumn flowers and ivory tapers. Mrs. Walter Hunt will pour. Theta Chi Theta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Stewart, '36, William Wells, '36, and John Os- borne, ' 7. he ak 1 f R I . f~ r Thursday Only! $1.00 O,F on all regular merchandise including din- ner, afternoon aind sport hats. All the new materials. Also a specially priced group of hats at $1.00. These have been selected from our higher priced hats alnd are real values. All Sa/gs Final -- j _ _( - I i i ; , 1 I I i 1 f I I i) i ,I i There's real warmth and comfort as well as chic in these Kayser Pajamas THESE two-piece flesh col- ored pajamas by KAYSER are of a soft new knit fab- ric that is as soft and lacy and dainty as a baby's sacque. They're sleeveless with a frill of the knit fabric to soften the neck- line, and knit bands at the waistline and anklesto in- sure a "slicker" fit. Truly a pajama that is practical without sacrifice of style and quality. Also Kayserettes, a new close fitting knit pantie at 50c a pair. (I0, 111g.j I !t 1I