UmAY A4R..28.H4 TMH E - M'ICHIGAN- DAIIY olorful Gowhs Noted At Military Ball Last Night AtMichigait PAGE F" Unioi Miss Scheidt AndKolb Lead Grand March Arch Of Sabres Formed In Center Of Floor; R.O.- T.C Men I Uniformns With the blare of trumpets an- nouncing the grand march of the Military Ball last night at the Union, all eyes were centered on the 16 cou- ples forming the sabre arch in the center of the floor. Led by Fredrick S. Kohl, chairman, who had as his guest Pauline Scheidt, Ann Arbor, the couples filed through the arch and formed a large block before the photographer's camera. The committeemen and other mem- bers and officers of the R.O.T.C. unit presented a formal, martial aspect in olive uniforms with their shining brass and polished leather. Light pastel spiing formals, se- lected by many of the women, added the necessary colorful touch in con- trast to the stiffness of this military scene, Miss Scheidt wore a smartly designed American beauty crepe which featured accordian pleaited ruffles starting at the shoulders and coming down to the waist in a cape, and an accordian pleated flounce around the skirt forming a train in back. Leopold In Blue Various shades of blue found pop- ularity with several of the guests of the committeemen. Katherine Leo- pold, attending with John Odell, chose aquamarine crepe; Mary Brimi- john, with Parke Sager, wore a sim- ply cut pale shade in crepe; and Doris Vater, with Charles Framberg, ap- peared in Alice blue with ruffles on the shoulders and edging the back neckline. White chiffon with a satin stripe and large black dots was fashioned into a clever gown for Helen Clark, escorted by Stanley Killian; and Rachel Lease, the guest of Henry! Michigan Alumna, Pharmacist, Depicis Former College IDays By CAROL HANAN lation there were no big social af- Graduating from the University 45 fairs to keep us out, so," she laughed, years ago as the one woman in the "I guess we didn't need them." Pharmacy school and the only one "Of course we went out," she con- who had yet put her training to prac- tinued, "but to begin with most of the tical use is the distinction belonging men imported girls from Ypsilanti, to Miss Julia E. Emanuel, '89, of Fort and even if they didn't, a 'date' would Wayne, Ind. consist of either a buggy ride, with Miss Emanuel, who was here re- Ypsilanti as the goal, or the theatre cently on a short visit, is a smartly at the Whitny opera house." dressed modern business woman Graduation exercises were held in greatly enthusiastic over the many ei y Hnow , weinct auditorium at Uni- changes in the campus. She had been 1stuY Hall, which easily seated the vice-president of her class, an honor 431 students that made up the entire seldom bestowed on a woman. g -n r lating class. "We wee pretty much o Tour own,"ImnielLati d tond the exercises Miss Miss Emanuel said. "There were no mianuel preela tan anecdetra-at closing hours, no University-inspect- might go to prove that undergradu- ed houses to live in, and it wasn't atesn ofwthe '80's:sought the hi her unusual for both men and women to learning with more avidity than is live in th e same boarding house." -ri're1fotasohy. But along with the absence of regu- hg r icr Cla VinPharmacy - ~ wasa Prof. Victor C. Vaughan, a' gentleman with so many pressing Gilfillhn, also selected white, but in duties outside that it was sometimes organdie with a crimson taffeta sash!impossible for him to meet his class and brief jacket. at the appointed hour. The students Betty Hulwick's pink lace had a felt that they were being cheated of distinctive note in the green velvet their rightful opportunities by so straps at the shoulder, and green was many "bolts" that they reported the also used as the contrast with the matter to the Regents who summari- peach in Jean Durham's gown of ly reported back to the professor. mousseline de soie. Miss Hulwick The outcome of the affair was that was escorted by Kenneth Mosier and Professor Vaughn met his class every Miss Durham by Truman Smith. day from the hours of 5 to 6 p.m., Donald Lyon invited Barbara Shu- counted everything on the final to the ker, Detroit; and Robert Cousins, punctuation and refused to sign their Eunice Cousins, Northville. sheepskins at graduation, which was Notables Present 1 then the custom. As the couples danced by, we no- -- ticed Louise French in an unusual . And outfit consisting of a yellow blouse of r and es n embroidered batiste with a black , crepe skirt. Norma Lou Cove and Virginia All- .J cs se'en t nand each chose becoming new spring shades. Miss Cove wore a ( La , z green crepe with maroon. flowers at- the neck, and Miss Ailmand chose peach mousseline de soie softy Organdies and laces found greatest draped. popularity at the spring formal given Gay Mayer was attractive in flame at the Lawyers Club last night. ! colored lace. The light blue embroidered organ- Many Houses To Hold Spring Parties Toniolht , ; , r I i Closed Inforninals Prove I Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority wishes to an- Most Popilar; Victrolas nounce the pledging of Nancy At- An1dRadios ToBe Usekinson, '36, Bloomfield Hills. A____ lUDelta Omicron Spring dances, in spite of all pre- Delta Omicron, national musical ventions on the part of the weather, sorority, wishes to announce the have come to Ann Arbor. Thirteen election of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, pro- houses are entertaining tonight, with fessor of public school music in the the closed informal the most popular School of Music, and organizer and of the party choices.-? director of the National High School Sponsored by the alumni associa- Orchestra Camp at Interlochen, as tion, members of Delta Alpha Epsilon cne of the national patrons of the fraternity are holding an open in- sorority. formal. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman Miss Georgia Lightfoot, the new and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lofberg will province president of the sorority chaperone the dance. from Beta Chapter, Detroit, will be a Delta Chi fraternity and Pi Lamb- guest of Xi Chapter at the initiation da Phi fraternity are both holding of new members to be held at 10:30 closed, informal victrola parties. Sunday at the League as well as for Chaperones at Delta Chi will be Prof. the dinner given there in her honor and Mrs. Glenn L. Alt and Mr. and afterwards by the aluniae and ac- Mrs. L. C. Maugh. Mrs. J. Brett will tive members. be the chaperone at Pi Lambda Phi. Delta Tat Delta Radio dances are being held at Tau Delta Tau Delta fraternity wishes Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Phi to announce the pledging of Stuart Sigma Kappa fraternity. Mr. and Sheill, '37, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mrs. Neil Hutchinson will be chap- Kappa Delta crones at the former informal, while Kappa Delta is holding its annual Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Park will chap- Spring Formal tonight, Nancy John- erone at Phi Sigma Kappa. son, '35, social chairman, being in Guests at Phi Beta Pi fraternity charge. The music will be furnished will be Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Pierce. by Charles Gail's orchestra. The dance will be informal and Several guests from out-of-town closed. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Dunlay are spending the week-end at the and Dr. Leonard Henemler will chap- chapter house in order to attend the erone the party to be held at Phi Chi affair. These include Eleanor Riker, fraternity. Pontiac; Dolly Robbins, Port Huron; Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Ryan, Flint, Mary Wessborg, Saginaw; Patty Lee, will be the chaperones at Zi Psi Phi Detroit; and Margaret Snyder, Grand fraternity tonight. The dance will Rapids. be informal and closed. The party Mrs. Helen E. Master will act as was planned by Robert Messiman, chaperone. 35D. Phi Sigma Sigma A spring formal will be given by Phi Sigma Sigma will hold a for- members of Theta Kappa Psi fra- mal installation banquet tonight. ternity. Alumni of the chapter will Mrs. William Angel and Mrs. Hirsch be guests. Chaperones will b'e Dr. Hootkins will attend the function 'as and Mrs. Dean H. Myers, and Dr. patronesses. As their guest for the and Mrs. Harold Gordon. affair, the sorority will entertain Mrs. Kappa Delta sorority is holding a Edna Babson. closed spring formal. Wally Gail's orchestra will play for the dance Prof. . . ames which has been arranged by Nancy r in Johnson, '35. Mrs. Helen Master will To LeClure Today chaperone. Prof. and Mrs. William McLaugh- Prof. Preston E. James of the ge- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Glerzer, Mr. ography department will give the and Mrs. George Moe, and Mrs. fourth in a series of lectures spon- I Maude Thompson will chaperone the sored by the Cosmopolitan Club at 8 informal dance to be held at Theta p m. today in Lane Hall. The topic of Phi Alpha sororit-y. his talk will be "The Travel througlh Continuing their Greenwich Vil- Southeastern Brazil." lage party, members of Alpha Rho While on sabbatical leave in 1930- Chi fraternity will again don smocks 31, Professor James made his trip; as the second night of their "Beaux through southeastern Brazil, study- Arts ball" concludes the week-end. ing- the territory tributary to the cit- } , -- i6 IAI WI IAA YIIR t