xAraJU~te , 1s2 THE MICHICAN DAILY PAGE Fr"~ ILVAVA L &VA ...... .... Out 21 Runs to Win Baseball Tournament 'MOST DANGEROUS' IN BARBOUR9 gyM Martha Graham Will Talk onr °4. Forms of The Dance This Morning. Martha Graham, celebrated Am- erican dancer, who is appearing in recitals in the Dramatic Festival here, will speak to all women in- terested in the dance at 8 o'clock this morning in Barbour gym, ac- I1cording to an anonuncement by Miss Emily White, instructor in the3 physical education department. Miss Graham wil discuss trends In the dance today, change in the movement during the last few years, and will speak on her trip >_::......__to the Mexican tribes, where she Associated Press Photo hopes to assimilate some of the primitive forms of rhythm. She Carol Burgeson of Duluth, Minn., will discuss why she chose this par- was chosen "most dangerous co-ed" ticular locality for her study, and, by Northwestern university stu- what new attitude she hopes to dent , but she explained that if she bring to her work. told why she won she wouldn't be Anyone interested in the dance dangerous anymore. is invited to attend the lecture. ANNUAL CEREMONIES TO FEATURE LAST FUNCTION FOR SENIOR WOMEN Engaged, Married Women Will candle ceremony. All married sen- Hold Center of Stage in iors blow out lighted candles when Festivities. they are passed around. Women Ftiewho plan to be married within the coming year stand up and walk The Senior Breakfast which will around their chairs. take place Saturday morning June In previous years, there has been 18, is the culmination of the year presented after the breakfast, the for senior women. It is the last traditional senior play. occasion at which graduates are J________ present in a body. A srla e iit For more than twenty years, Australian Feminists Michigan women have held this Initiate New College annualbreakfast, until it has be -I_ come one of the noted traditions A movement for the establish- of the campus. I ment of a college to train girls to Among the highlights of the af- become happy wives and mothers fair is the traditional announce- has been initiated by Australian ment of engagements and mar- feminists. "This," they declare, "Is riages. Lemons are passed around I the only successful career that to women who have become engag- leads women to happiness." ed during their college careers, and CAST OrF CNIA MEETSSTUDENTS, Miss Collins and Mr. Henderson Give Act From Anatole; Tea Served. "It is the wish of the Dramatic Association to give the Students who are planning to either act or write for the professional stage an opportunity to meet the actors and actresses who come to Ann Arbor," stated Robert Henderson at an ex- hibit at the Play Production Thea- tre yesterday afternoon. For this reason, an informal exhibit was given. Miss Patricia Collins with the help of Robert Henderson, gave a short scene from "Anatole," a play in which she starred last year in New York. She gave a slight intro- duction, explaining what the set- ting should be. The short scenej was given entirely without proper-, ties or costumes. After the short act, tea was serv- ed in the lobby of the theatre, and everyone was given an opportunity to meet Miss Collins and the rest of the cast playing in "Candida." INDIANA STUDENTS PLAN EXCITEMENT Women to Alleviate Dullness of School Year by Various Summer Adventures. Co-eds of the University of In- diana must have a dull time of it during the school year. At least they seem to plan unique vacations to make up for the usual lack of excitement. Optomistic sophomores are planning to work thei way across the Atlantic by waiting on tables on an ocean liner. Others are going to do the same sort of work in Yellowstone National Park. More athletically inclined members have arranged fishing trips through the Canadian lakes and speed boat practice on the Wabash river to get tin trim for the Labor day races. SUMMER STYLES COMBINE DEMURE, DARING IN INTERESTINGMANNER Girlie' Organdies, Cellophane tumes, that many of us started to Fad, Are Highlights in save cellophane wrapers and make New Mode. them ourselves. The latest accessory to make its By Carol J. Hanan arrival in this very modern field Have you discovered those "girlie, has been shoes. Cellophane shoes girlie" frocks that are so grand for for sport wear look as though they summer nights? They keep to brief were woven out of straw except the sleeves and wide wide shoulders surface is shinier. They are usually and have a Victorian quality about all white or trimmed with red or them that smart young moderns blue, and they have a coolness and know is flattering, a. lightness of appearance not usu- One we thought very lovely was ally found in the straw sandal of of all white net, but what made it last year, particularly charming was a dimin- It is not surprising, then, what uitive jacket of the same material with foot-wear won over, that hand that had huge balloon sleeves end- bags should also follow the general ing just below the elbow. Another trend of the fad. These bags com- frock of net had sleeves that had bine the woven effect of straw with the off-the-shoulder look and .had the polished, "new" look of patent- tow upon row of tiny ruffles that leather. Many of the smartest made the sleeves look high and shops are showing cellophane bags stiff and very quaint. Then there's and sandals in matching weaves a reflection of a by-gone age in a and hues. They are extremely smart pale yellow net frock worn over a with one's spectator sports cos- matching yellow taffeta slip and tume. trimmed with numerous rows of shirred net. Paris proclaims velvet jackets for summer chic to top the smart dancing frock. One that we thought THE particuarily effective was of green transparent velvet a nd barely reached the waistline. Its shortness was accentuated by the enormous se balloon sleeves and the slim shawl collar. Wear it over any of these Gives you summer gowns with success. It's been a cellophane year. Cig- - t arettes started it with their air- proof packages, candy factories CREPES- took it up and now Dame Fashion ROUGH has discovered it. Accordingly, the CHIFF cellophane hat made its entree and the shiny polished surface ran ino 1, 2 and 3-pc. compitition with the intricately A golf or i woven straws for popularity. Belts A good choice started appearing then in the same sizes material and the results were so clever, especially with sport cos- Late Spri and Early S HAT - ~Priced for immrn NOW YOU CAN BUY THE SAME QUALITY HOLEPROOF HOSIERY At Greatly Reduced Prices 100 HOSE NOW 79c and up A full line of Silk Lingerie, moderately priced. Slips from $1.00 up CAMPUS SHOPPE 229 South State Street at Liberty I 117 S. Main St. SWeek-End Specials $1.00 "Kayser" P9- GLOVES SILK NET HOSIERY SHEER PICOT TOP and Serivce Hose that wear!...... Pair 46c CHIFFONS 67c Pair New Shoes for Graduation Styles that will add beauty 1 2 I and grace to your gradua- tion frock. White Shoes $ .95 to, $5.95 DECREED BY THE HEIGHT OF SHOE STYLISTS SUMMER FASHION No matter what color your summer outfit may be, there will be no question about the shoes. They will be white, of course, whether for active or spectator sports, teaing, shopping dining or dancing! As to materials the best bet is linen mesh. P. S. Our linen shoes are guar- anteed to wear and insure perfect satisfaction. Mack's Two Low June Sale Prices $4.95 $6.95 The SULTAN - White T-strap sandal. White kid and linen mesh with open shank ...........$6.95 The TRUHART-White kid and linen mesh pumps. Very cool and perfect fitting ....... 6.95 The WALES - White wales tie, white kid toe and heel. Vamp and qvarter white arabesque . $....$6.95 Pumps of kid and suva mesh are extremely popular this year. Their light weight and airiness makes them such. As illustrated in white kid with suva mesh. T-Straps meet the favor of many. *-. E