THE MICHIGAN DAILY Anne Kingston Is Elected Chairman Of Panhellenic B' inqti - -.--.~f 400 Students AIttend DancP Hillel To Sponsor Tea Dance Today Hillel Foundation is holding a tea Dan Bone Is Awarded dance mixer at 4 p.m. today In the Union ballroom. Charlie Zwick will Prize At Tea Dance furnish the music. More than 400 undergraduate men Dorothy Arnold, '39, is student and women attended the jointly hairman of the dance and Phyllis sponsored tea dance given by Assem- Meinick, '39, is assistant chairman. bly and Congress from 4 to 6 p.m.)thers on the committee include yesterday in the Ballroom of the Norma Ginsber, '41, Millie Epstein, League. '40, Shirley Brawermal, '40, Myrtle Charlie Zwick and his orchestra Prussin, '40, Phil Rosenblum, '41E, played for the dancing, which includ- Bob Nabatoff, '39, and Bob Gotts- ed several mixers and the "Lambeth egen, '39. Walk." The prize for obtaining the This mixer is on the idea of the most signatures of dancing partners Assembly-Congress mixer held yes- was awarded to Dan Bone, '42. Cider terday. Stags are preferred but those was served in the lobby just outside with dates are cordially invited. There the Ballroom, and Miss Ethel Mc- will be no admission fee for members Cormick, social director of the I but non-members will pay a 50 cent League, chaperoned the affair. fee. There will be specialty dances' Among the guests were Eileen Boh- and a Paul Jones. net, '41, Jeannette Drake, '40, Jane Chaperons are Dr. Bernard Heller Brichan, '40, Lee Gallow, '40, Esther and Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Rabinowitz. Moore, '39, Betty Evans, '42, and Betty Bailey, '42. Others included man, '41, and Fred Seyfried, '40E, al- Georget Rulison, '41, Bill Lapworth, so attended, as did Betty Meyers, '40, '41, Phil Westbrook, '40 and Betty William Kramer, '41 and Edward Egle, Backus, '42. f39Eb Isadore Binder, '40, Peggy Ayres,' Committees from both Assembly '40, Marie Summers, '40, Lee Schaffer, and Congress planned the dance un- '40, John Thornhill, '40, Robert Long, der the direction.of Phyllis McGeachy, '41, Bud Dorrell '39, Rosemary Leh- '40, and Edward Wetters, '39. '44. Saddle-masters-For all young people who want the "tops" in an all-season shoe--and what's more-within their budget. Beige Calf with Brown Calf Saddle. Brown Bucko with Brown Calf Saddle. Brown Bucko with Beige Bucko Saddle. $5.00 Also ..Brown and White Saddle Oxfords. Goodyear", Annual Dinner For Sororities Will Be Oct.30' Scholarship And Activities Cups Will Be Awarded To Outstanding Groups Announcement that Anne Kingston, '40, a member of Chi Omega, will be chairman of Panhellenic Banquet was made at yesterday's meeting of the Panhellenic Association. The banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Oct. 30 in the Ballroom of the League. Miss Kingston is a member of Al- pha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary society, and she was chair- man of decorations for last year's Panhellenic Ball. She worked on the ticket and hostess committees of Sophomore Cabaret, and on Freshmany Project, and was a sophomore report- er for the Michigan Daily. Miss King- ston is now a member of the Social committee of the League. To Sponsor Ball Panhellenic Banquet is one of the two major activities of Panhellenic Association, the other being Panhell- enic Ball. At the Banquet, the activi- ties and scholarship cups are award- ed to the sororities who have been most outstanding in those lines dur- ing the year. Other committeemen for the ban- quet will be announced later, Steph- anie Parfet, '39, president of Panhell- enic Association, said yesterday. An- nouncement of the central commit- teemen for Sophomore Cabaret has peen made at the ba'nquet'in former years, and it is probable that it also will be made at this year's banquet. Delegates Announced Harriet Pomeroy, '39, treasurer of the Association, was chosen to ac- company Miss Parfet as delegate to the Panhellenic District Convention to .be held Oct. 21 through 23 in Louisville, Ky. It was decided at the meeting that all money for the Varsity Show tick-I ets must be handed in at 5 p. m. Mon- day in the undergraduate office of the League.c -- 1 Bingo And Bridge To Be Attractions At League Dances Bingo, Ping Pong, bridge andt games of all kinds will be added at- tractions at the League this year. The Kalamazoo room, the Hussey room and the Grand Rapids room willt be converted to serve as gatheringI spots for the lulls between dances. Besides dancing to Charlie Zwick's orchestra and listening to his vocal-I ist, Virginia Fowler, Bingo can be played in the concourse at intervalsE from 10 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. for a c penny a card. The cheer-leaders willr be in charge and will award as prizesi food tickets redeemable at the League Grill. During intermission there willF be a final Bingo game, the winner of which will receive a free evening ofI dancing at the League.i For those wishing to play bridge, card tables will be set up in the vari- ous rooms. Playing cards and other tames can be signed out without charge at the main desk. Ping Pong will be played in the game room. These games are all a part of a new program to make the League a club room as well as a place for danc- ing on week-end nights.z Fashion Hails Jackets Cabaret Posts To Open Today To Petitioners Interviewing Will Begin Monday For Chairmen Of Sophomore Project Fraternity Social Events Tonight To Include Hayride And Dances Fraternitoes have scheduled radio Roger Peterson, '40E, Chicago, Ill. and informal dances, a hayride, and Charles Bowen, '40, Highland Park; a pledge formal as social events to- William David, '41E, Schenectady, night, and many of the houses have N.Y.; Bruce Battey, '41E, Rochester, announced additional pledgings of N.Y.; and John Sobesky, '41E, Detroit. upper classmen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces Alpha Tau Omega will hold an the pledging of William Armstrong, informal dance tonight from 9:30 '41 Grosse Pointe: Jack Auxam, '40, 'V Petiioning for Sophomore Cabaret f rpositions starts today, and will close at noon Monday, announced Sybil Swartout, '39, president of Judiciary Council, yesterday. The ten positions on the executive committee, General chairman, assist- ant chairman, and chairmen of the ticket, finance, dance, music, costume, hostess decorations, and publicity committees, will be open and only .those who get their petitions in on time will be eligible for interviewing. Judiciary To Interview Hours for interviewing will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, 3 to 5 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday, and 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be absolutely no interviewing Friday. Miss Swartout stated, and petitioners are requested to bring their eligibility slips with them to the interview. Sophomore Cabaret is traditionally held early in December, and, like Fashion magazines announce ex- Freshman Project, is a women's activ- citedly that the extra jacket is the ity. Last year's Cabaret was finan- big news of the season, but college cially the most successful ever put girls have long realized the wonder- on, netting a total of $699. The theme ful combinations one can achieve was Parisien, in contrast to the with bright plaid and checked jack- "horse show" theme of the year ets worn over skirts and tailored before. dresses. The Cabaret always takes the form * of a dance, with everyone going stag. Sophomore women act as hostesses, Plaid Jackets and dances are usually 10c each. The lfloor show is the main feature of the SB i tevenin' " "entertainment. Fair Accompanies Cabaret The annual League Fair has always Clsso00 ff S accompanied the Cabaret though this may not be true this year. Booths Ann Arbor's Indian Summer is sponsored by Wyvern, Mortarboard, presenting its own problems for cam- Theta Sigma Phi, Senior Society, and pus wear. This fall has seen the full W.A.A. make up the fair, supplement- popularity of the plaid jacket which ing the Cabaret. seems to have over-run class rooms. Hostesses for last year's cabaret They are being featured in all the were typically distinguished by tiny bright shades and in very unusual French flags worn in their hair. A combinations. raffle was held and several articles Many of these jackets are deep of clothing for both men and women colors with a plaid of a lighter shade were the prizes. Chairman was Jean but same tone. The backgrounds may Smith, '40. be either dark or light. These trick jackets are worn with both the tra- Te A.ts G ditional skirts and sweaters and with IIeatre A tyGr u light weightywool dresses of the shirt To Meet At League waist variety.Tol eeiAtL g e Football games offer another op- portunity for the flowering out of Robert Chissus, Chairman of The- smart additions to fall costumes. Hats atre Arts Committee announces that too, add perkiness to a costume with there will be a meeting at 4:30 p.m. high and very absurd feathers stuck today at the League for all persons straight up the front or, if one is a interested in ushering at Lydia Men- conservative, at an angle. delssohn productions. Everything seems to be going bazaar Those people who have signed up this fall and with high hats and loud for the ushering subcommittee of the plaids also comes the advent of large Theatre Arts Committee are especially and unusual purses and belts. A shop urged to =attend. Mr. Kenyon, business south of the campus is featuring a manager of the theatre, will talk on belt of little leather circles joined the proper way to usher. Anyone riot with thongs and U of M burned on present at today's meeting will not each circle. Braided leather in bright be allowed to usher at any production colors to match one's skirt set off during the year, Miss Chissus an- neutral sweaters and accent the new nounced. narrow waist-line. -_ - Purses in pig skin to match gloves add a casual touch for campus wear. The pouch type hand-bag is always popular to carry those numerous little SPECIALS for WEEK-END! items which can't all be crowded into THREE-THREAD RINGLESS a less roomy one. CREPE HOSE I rI COLLEGE SHOPS ON THE CAMPUS s YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM FOR SCHOOL! 1 1 r1U' I I An Impressive Collection of New 1939 Fur Fashions Is Now on Display and Ready for Your Selection. FS 'L 3 1 t Undergraduate Sorority To Sponsor Tea Sunday Alpha Gamma Sigma, undergradu- ate girls sorority, will hold a rushing tea at 4 p.m. Sunday at 'theLeague, it was announced yesterday by Mar- garet C. Goodrich, '40. Freshmen women and other women who are new on campus, and who wish to attend the tea, are requested to leave their names and telephone numbers at the undergraduate office at the League, before 6 p.m. today, she said. i OYc FRENCH ANGORA SWEATERS $2169 JUST RECEIVED! A New Shipment of ANKLE SOX in either Wool or String, all shades. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Bldg. 0 YOU'LL WEAR So few people really know Furs-and there are furs at all prces-but our cus- tomers know that when they shop here they can do so in utmost confidence. Prices for every purse- and you are not urged to buy. So, come in. Shop lei- surely. Get the pick of the pelts, see the flattering new models, and know that every price is an authentic value. A small deposit reserves your selection. No interest or carrying charge at Coquettish HATS. t .,., ;y ,;'r .'. k t .'t ,i r 1 } eft 1 , j 1 r " 't d 1 t j . " 0 I "Saddlers" go on and on forever! These 29c a 't,., 4, 'hti t ; ''+' ti;:ti; ,.,.;r; ;;;k : ; ' ': t . With your small-waisted frocks, you'll wear co- quettish hats, tilted at out- rageous angles - and they are made to stick on your head in the stiffest blow! $3.95 at o p I I I III , HI