THURSDAY, OCT. 8; 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Petitioning For Central Committee Of Soph Cabaret W illBegin Oct. 20 Set Schedule To Interview All Applicants Ten Positions To Make Up Central Committee; Early ApplicationsAre Urged Annual Class Project Baroness Left Behind By Trans-Atlantic Flier rof, Strauss Offers Advice To Freshmen Maryanna Chockley Talks About 'How To Budget Time And Money' More than 200 freshman women 'Ladybug, Ladybug, Fly Away Home' Is Plea Of Jordanites Beta Dance Tickets Tryouts To Be Held Approach Sellout By Crop And Saddle Tickets for the Beta dance to be1 ygiven in the Union ballroom Oct.a 16I Ordinarily Lady Bugs are said to be5 are selling rapidly, according to John harmless creatures, meaning their Seeley, '37, chairman of the dance hosts the best of luck and threaten-c ing rain should they suffer an un- timely demise, yet in the past few Freshmen are warned to buy their days certain Jordan Hall members tickets this week for in the case of a have come to look upon them as little sell-out next week upperclassmen better than mosquitoes! will be given preference, the chair- -..,man said The fall tryouts for Crop and Saddle, the women's riding club, will be held at 2 and 3 p.m. Friday, it was announced yesterday by Eleanor French, '39, women's riding manager. Tryouts will be met in front of Bar- bour Gymnasium and taken to the Mullison's Riding Academy where the judging will be done. They must ar- rive, dressed for riding, Miss French said. All interested are urged to come out and if it is impossible to come at the stated hours, call Miss French at 7117 for further information. The club meets weekly, Miss French said, and the rides usually last about two hours. This year's schedule will include breakfast and dinner rides. Transfer Special Judiciary Students 4 Invitation Council Given By Petitioning for positions on the central committee of the Soph Cab- aret, to be held Dec. 4 and 5, will be- gin Tuesday, Oct. 20 in the Under- graduate office of the League, it was announced 'yesterday by Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of the Judiciary Council. Ten women make up the central committee. These are the general chairman, the assistant chairman, and the heads of the following com- mittees: decoration, entertainment, publicity, costume, music, tickets, program, and hostess. Interviewing of the applicants for the positions will be conducted by the Judiciary Council of the League, and will continue for four days, Miss Chockley said. The interviews will take place from 4 to 6 p.m., Tuesday; 3 to 4 p.m. Wed- nesday; 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday; and 3 to 6 p.m Friday All applicants are urged to come out early in order that the interviewing can be accomplished in the allotted time according to Miss Chockley Those women wishing to apply must be eligible for extracuricular activities as required by the Univer- sity. Sophomore transfers ,are especial- ly invited to try out for the positions by the council. They must have had a good standing at their former schools. Requirements For 'M' Scarf Are Announced Final decisions concerning the necessary requirements for obtaining the maize and blue "M" scarfs given for participation in women's sports were announced yesterday at the first W.A.A. board meeting of the school year. A woman must have at least 12 participations in not more than three sports for two seasons to win the award. Upon completion of this, the awards chairman will give her an identification card which will enable her to buy a scarf sold at Moe's Sport Shop for 75 cents. Women who have formerly won W.A.A. points may change them into season's participation on the basis of 100 points for one season's participa- tion. Charlotte Baxter, '38, awards chairman will be in charge of this. Contrary to the policy of past years, new women students will not be allowed to transfer sport points to obtain the scarfs. The card system now in use for class make-ups in the different sports will be used to determine the hours in the sports which require it. It was also decided to hold open house Oct. 16 at the W.A.A. Building in honor of the Australian hockey team visiting here that day. Sally Jenny, '38, will be in charge. Hope Hartwig, '38, has been placed in charge of the honors board in the W.A.A. Building, which lists all the sports winners. All new women and W.A.A. mem- bers are invited to attend the weenie roast to be held under the manage- ment of the W.A.A. October 29. The Baroness von Blixen-Fineek New York, in a frankly upset mood behind on his proposed non-stop f Barcnness, not to be outdone, said si later "with an automatic pilot thati Results Of Vote Are Announced ByDormitory: Ruth Sandusky, '37, has been elect- ed president of Mosher Hall, it was announced yesterday. Ruth Carr, '38, is this year's junior president and Myrra Short, '39, is the sopho- more representative to head the dor- mitory. Ann Vicary, '40, was chosen freshman president. Other officers who were recently; appointed are Janet Groft, '37, social chairman; Mary Ellen Heitsch, '37,; treasurer; Sally Thompson, 37, sec- retary, and Anna Thomson, '38, ac- tivities chariman. Other members of the Mosher Council are Mary Andrew, '37, Mar- garet Myers, '38, Elaine Cobo, '37,, Nancy Kover, 38, Louise Larrobee, '38, Kathryn Ransom, '37, Martha Berry, '38, Thelma Mermelstein, 37,; Roberta Wilson, '38, Ruth Bransky,, 37, Marjorie Tate, '39, Jean Edger- ton, '37, and Florence Wieder, 38. The chairmen in charge of various activities are: Jeanne McWorkman, 37, kitchenettes, Catherine Bohrn, '39, library, Virginia Carr, '38, mu- sic; Margaret Ferries, 38, publicity, REM OVA L SALE Full-Fashioned RINGLESS HOSE 54 - 64 - 74 - 89 Two-, Three-, and Four- Thread Numbers SILK SLIPS 94c to $1.69 Two-Way Stretch GIRDLES also Pantie Style 94cn Only a Few Days Left at These Prices S M "MA OR TE ST HOSIERY SHOPPE 300-A South State -Associated Pre:, ilbO. e is shown at Floyd Bennett Airport, I after Kurt Bjorkvall had left her flight to Stockholm, Sweden. The he intended making the flight alone will not back out on me." Leag i c PetLii onn ~ To End Tomorrow Petitioning for five League com- mittees is to continue today and un- til 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Under- graduate Office, according to Char- lotte D. Rueger, 37, League president. The five groups open for applica- tions are the merit system, theatre- arts, publicity, house reception and social committees. Second semester freshmen and up- perclassmen who are scholastically eligible under University rulings, may apply for positions on these commit- tees. The names of those receiving such positions will probably be an- nounced Monday, Miss Rueger said. Petitions to be filled out will be kept on the table in the Undergrad- uate Office today and tomorrow. KNITTERS ECONOMIZE! Knitters can economize on needles by using round needles for both skirts and blouses. This means buying only one needle instead of two sets. and their advisers filled the Lydia It al began wnen a pair of sisters discovered several of the red-coated Mendelssohn Theatre yesterday to little fellows scampering across theirt hear the second in the series of Ori- spreads. After daintily removing< entation lectures given by Prof. Louis them, along with the traditional reci- A. Strauss of the English depart- tation of the verse, they beheld sev- ment ~eral of the deceased' relatives flying m esrt.s maround the lamp. The screens were Pirofessor Strauss compared the!cluttered up with more members oft conditions facing the college woman the belligerent family.- of a generation ago with those which In no time at all, other Jordanites are present today. "In the old days discovered that they too were sharing ( there were two kinds of students their rooms with the unwelcome little { among the women: those who planned beasts. Meanwhile, a philanthropic j to be school teachers and those who soul of the practical-joking variety, had advanced ideas as to what the had seen the ad in The Daily regard- complete woman needed in the way ing the guaranteed extermination of of education to prepare her for be- all moths, lice, etc. She mischievous- coming the head of a home," he said. ly called the advertiser, and asked Cultute Is Needed him to phone the sisters. The ideal college graduate, he said, Whereupon, the possessor of the ex- must not only be prepared to work in terminator managed to be admitted her special line as a means of self- to the girls' room without being seen support. In addition she should have by the director. When the girls came something in the nature of culture, up for dinner, the entire corridor was some idea of the greatness of life, permeated with a strange odor. some equipment enabling her to live Now all is consternation and worry better, more intelligently. at Jordan Hall the directors are try- "The sooner you begin to take an ing to solve the mystery of the anony- interest in the important things of mous telephone call and the rude life, in the government of your city, entrance of the business man; sev- your state and your country, the eral of the girls look guilty-and still better it will be," he said. "There is the Lady Bugs fly around as merrily no time like the time you are in as ever! college to prepare yourself for one of the most important functions of 'life,to cope with social, economic, political and class problems." Lauds Paper Professor Strauss urged the fresh- men to read the columns on the pol- icies of the two political parties on the editorial page of The Daily. "You can get better information from those columns than from many of the par-: " tisan, biased papers, he said. Maryanna Chockley. '37, head of Judiciary Council, also addressed the first year group. Her subject was Hw to Budget Time and Money." She emphasized the importance of J planning one's time during the first 'year, and urged the freshmen to have an ideal of scholarly and social attainment and utilize each day to those ends. "Some of the time should be spent in meeting in a social way the people with whom you are liv, ing," she said. "Your life at Mich- igan depends upon the success of ycur freshman year." SPECIAL! Friday - Saturday -Sunday Peanut Brittle Ice Cream ... 15c pt. Tin Roof Sundae... 8c -2 for 15c Miller'sDairy Farm Stores iitac wf. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity is the first general fraternity on this campus to sponsor a dance at the Union with an open sale of tickets and it will, also be the first to dis- pense with the Grand March. John Seeley, '37; John Barker, 37 and Stuart Johnson, 37, form the com- mittee. 1219 So. University 620 E. Liberty 533 So. Main IF, DATE DRES lA JL Y4 yc cli or sh th tr sh so in RE RL SES JNIOR MISS: oung things like Kessel's ung (but sophisticated) othes and at the moment e raving about the new ipment of Date Dresses at have just arrived. Ex- emely interesting neck eatments, with broadened oulders, princess or pea- nt types. Crepe or woolen Black, Ink Blue, Glowing ed, Spruce Green, Brown, ust and Gray. SIZES 11 to 20. Others at $7.95 to $27.50 11111Ai Distinctive Creations for Rushing Formals For sheer "Knock-'em- dead dazzle" trail one of these tailored . . .-sleek lames . . . lacquered laces . . . taffetas . sor satins within a mile of any rushing line and you're theirs to a girl. .. _ v. t { I x- ! 11Li1, (tl s ra\" , t f 1 j I IA$16.95 and more I STORE HOURS: 9 - 5:30 Saturday 9 - 9 .y/' Mwo Aff I 1111111 , ii I i