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-UARY 4, 1934 TE MICHIGAN DAILY
mplete Sell-Out Of Soph Prom Tickets Limits Dance

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Prom Tickets
Are Completely
Sold Out Now
Decorations Will Feature
Large Shield; Red To Be
Color Motif
Tickets for the Soph Prom to be
held Jan. 19, have been completely
sold out, it was announced by the
committee yesterday. This has been
an unusual ticket sale, the sell-out
coming afte; a sale of only a little
over a week. Absolutely no more
tickets will be available, said Wencel
Neumann, chairman
This sale shows the unusual re-
sponse of the Sophomore class, for
the sale was limited to sophomores
for the entire first week so that this,
contrary to most of the large class
dances, is proving to be really a class;
function.
Plans for decorations for the Prom
have recently been completed. The
color motif will be red with ever-
greens and southern smilax used as
the background. The decorations will
feature a large shield containing the,
numerals of the class of '36, which
will be placed over the fireplace in
the Union Ballroom, making this the
focal point.
This resembles the sun which'was
the feature of the decorations for last
year's Senior Ball, one of the first
decorations of this kind to be used.
It is covered with a luminous sub-
stance, slightly iridescent, which
makes it a sparkling as well as color-
ful note.
It~reisentation Of
'Rip VanWinkle'
Wil Be Offered

Calls Princess

-Associated Press Photo
Prince Alexis, youngest of the
"marrying Mdivanis," arriving in
Seattle after leaving his honeymoon'
train to dodge a process server, tele-
phoning his bride in San Francisco.
His princess, the former Barbara
Hutton, heiress to Woolworth mil-
lions, is to meet him in Japan for a
continuationi o their round-the-
world honeymoon.
3Ime. Koella Spoke
Lately On Norway
And Its Customs
Mime. Hjardis Koella, who is known
to the campus as Mrs. Charles B.
Koella, wife of the French instruc-
tor, took part recently in a program
give by the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs in Detroit.
Mme. Koella was the speaker for
the international division of the club.
Attired in the native costume of Nor-
way, her birthplace, she sang Norwe-
gian songs and spoke on the customs
and features of interest in the land.
Last fall she gave an interesting talk
on the same subject before the arts
and crafts division of the Ann Arbor
Women's Club.
Mme. Koella is also a musician and
conducts classes in voice in Detroit.
She holds a bachelors degree from
the Royal University at Oslo, Norway,
and is an associate member of the
Ann Arbor chapter of the American
Association of University Women.
As a guest speaker, Mme. Koella
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harold G. Miller, division chairman.

OVER THE WEEK-END
Many students must have reaped a arid she wore a band of gold flowers
rich harvest from dear, old Saint in her dark hair.
Nick this vacation, if the innumera- Ap
ble attractive gowns glimpsed at the At the Phi kappa pledge formal
simiplicity seemed the key note of
formal parties Friday night are any the majority of the gowns. Marga-
evidence. ret Grant appeared in black crepe
At the Mosher-Jordan affair we and brunette Evelyn Arnold chose
observed that the new style notes maroon.
were being carefully followed, for se- The orange tafetta of Mary Alice
quins were very popular. They MeQuillanfeaturedta large bow in
formed the bodice of several gowns I back, while it was the beaded collar
as in Peggy Willis' pale blue crepe of Virginia Lee's white crepe that
Garnet Waggoner wore a gown that caught the eye.sh
featured velvet ruffling around the But many couples attended the
cape as well as sequin trimming on ance at the League. Gay Mayer,
the dress.
Mary Helen McIntosh, president of president, wore a flaming red gown
Mahr Hen Mcktos, presde f with white fur trimming the neck
Mvosher, chose a backless red formnal +and, sleeves. Edith Perrin selected
which was fastened by a slim, silver an attractive Sunday night dressof
band about the neck. Eggshell lace green thile Betty Bergener wore one
fashioned along quaint lines was at- of the new shirt-waist frocks with
tractive on Nedra Alexander. The a gold, metallic top.
brief jacket had puffed sleeves and Amg oersithe.
was ruffled at the waist. Among others there were Virginia
was ruffed at th waist.Cluff, prominent in junior class Uuulsrp eetesgiiatac-
Unusual straps were the significant tivities, and Ernestine Richter, who
note of Lenore LeGendre's black and is known for her trio singing in the
white gown, for one was braided and Sophomore Cabaret. Louise French
the other consisted of small flowers and Virginia Hartz were also present.
of black and white. The vice-presi-
dent of the junior class, Georgina
Karlson, appeared in a pink crepe Phi Sigma Kappa Gives
with a beaded bodice, simply cut with
bows on either shoulder. Tangerine
flowers added a colorful note to Jo-
sephine Day's black dress with its Guests who attended the Phi Sigma
beaded top. Kappa pledge formal Friday night at
* k *the fraternity were: Jane Arnold,
The dignified Blue Room of Mar- '36, Betty Anne Beebe, '37, Winifred
tha Cook was transformed into a Bell, '36, Mary Bursley, '36, Mary Jane
stately ballroom Friday night when Bush, '34, Helen Marr Bowman, '36,
charmingly gowned women wearing Virginia Callow, '37, Josephine Gib-
tiaras swept across the floor holding son, '37, Margaret Jackson, '37, Ma-
their trains. non Holden, '37, Jean Matcher, '37,
Celia Gun;trup, house president, Hazel Hanlon, '36, Gertrude Jean,
curled her blond hair at the crown '36, Dorothy Jones, '36, Georgina
of her head and wore a green velvet Karlson, '35, Betty King, '37, Ruth
gown cut on princess lines. Cath- Kaser, '35, Jean C. Krum, '34, Kath-
rine Coffield was attractive in white ryn MacNaughton, '35, Esther Myers,
lace smartly simple in line. '35, Althea Minkley, '36, Margaret
Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, social Norcross, '36, Jane Park, '34, Cecelia
director, appeared in white also, with Richardson, '36, Dorothy Oostdyk,
blue straps as the distinctive note. '37, Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, Teresa St.
Sequins formed the back of Barbara John, '34, Jewel Wuerful, '37, and
Casper's gown of white, and Mary Lois Zimmerman, '36.
McDonald's white crepe had a short Out of town guests included Mr.
cape collar. and Mrs. John Gillman, Jr., Toledo,
Moss green velvet, simply cut, I and Miss Marion Crawford, Miss
made a regal gown for Julia Mary Jane McCowan, Tom Moule, and
Hackett, who deftly managed a rath- Austin Humber, all of Detroit. Prof.
er long train. A brighter shade in Charles L. Jamnison and Mrs. Jamison
crepe was chosen by Violette Shipp, acted as chaperones.

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The Children's Theatre of N4ev
York City will present a special pro-
duction of "Rip Van Winkle" at 4
p. m. Monday, Jan. 29, at the Ma-
sonic Temple. The Children's Theatre
will come to Ann Arbor after giving a
complete series of six plays presented
in Detroit under the auspices of the
Detroit Civic Opera society. After the
production is given in Ann Arbor, the
company will return to Detroit to
open a second series of four plays.
Mrs. Rosemary Hay, of the Studio
of Speech Arts, is the Ann Arbor rep-
resentative of this company of tal-
ented professional players who are
presented by Clare Tree Major,
founder and director of the organi-
zation and writer of the adaptation
of Washington Irving's story.
Mrs. Hay has selected the patrons
and patronesses of the Ann Arbor
production, who will meet with her
at 5 p. m. Sunday in the library of
the Masonic Temple. Thaddeus
Wronski, director of.the Detroit Civic
Opera chorus and ballet, will' come
to Ann Arbor Sunday to meet the
group and speak on the organization
and the purpose and nature of the
production.

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Member Of Valee T roupe Named In Suit

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Campus Activities
Are Near Standstill
Due to the approach of the finals,
activities on, campF have been
slowed down. Not only were the
League and the Union poorly at-
tended, but very few sororities have
been entertaining guests and rushees.
Pi Beta Phi
Mrs. Wilfred Gmeiner, Detroit, for-
merly Ruth Campbell, '34, house
president, will be entertained at the
sorority today.
The Michigan Beta Alumnae As-
sociation, comprising graduates of
the campus chapter of Pi Beta Phi,
were guests of the house at dinner
Wednesday night.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gertrude Sawyer, '36, Hastings-
On-Hudson, N. Y., and Janet Wray,
'34, Evanston, Ill., were initiated into
Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
Fencing And Ping-
Pong Champs Here
A ping pong challenge is offered in
the person of Emilie Paris, '36, who
was parlor tennis ace at Reed Col-
lege, Oregon, and runner-up in the
Pacific Coast championship. Miss
Paris has not yet met her match at
Michigan, and moreover she declared
with disappointment that "no one is
even interested in it." She hails from
Portland, Oregon, and her trip to
Michigan in September was also her
first train ride.
'Martyr Bored' Society
Formed At Northwestern
EVANSTON, Jan. 13. - (AP) - A

E. A. Mercado Will
Lecture At Meeting
At the coming meeting of the So-
ciedad Hispanica, at 7:30 p. m. Wed-
nesday in the League. E. A. Mercado
of the Spanish department will de-
liver a talk on various historical mon-
uments of Spain. On Mr. Mercado's
recent visit to Spain he became well
acquainted with these monuments,
among which are the Alhambra, El
Escorial, La Mezquita de Cordoba, El
Generalifa, and El Acueducto de Se-
govia. He will give a destription of
these monuments, showing illustra-
tions, and relate interesting legends
connected with them.
This is to be the final meeting
of the semester, and all members as
well as all others interested are in-
vited. The society charms will be pre-
sented to members and refreshments
will be served.
University Of Kentucky
Sophomore Is Only 14
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 13.- (A)
- If Bernard Moynahan keeps on at
the rate he's going, he will be grad-
uated by the University of Kentucky
at the age when most boys are still
in high school.
He is a sophomore now, although
just 14, and he is working to get his
degree two years hence.
He entered the freshman class last
year and passed all his work with fly-
ing colors.
Bernard did not start in elemen-
tary school unusually early, but ran
ahead of his classmates by taking
two grades each term three years in
succession. I

61

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-Associated Press Photo
Alice Faye, singer with Rudy Vallee's orchestra, who was named
by Fay Webb, wife of Vallee, in the complaint of her suit for separate
maintenance from the radio crooner as one of the three women with
whom Vallee had committed lndfscretions.
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THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE
BEAUTY SHOP

MR. SMiTHERS,

HAI RCUTTER

SPECIAL
FOR JANUARY
00
Rytex
Deckle Edge Vellum
STATIONERY
100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES
with Name and Address

of
The DAN ORTroN SHOP
0"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 171h

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