THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Description Of
Programs For
Bal Announced
Tickets Near Sellout As
Ball Date Approaches;
Go To Seniors Only
Announcement of the kind of pro-
gram which will be given to those who
attend the Senior Ball to be held June
15, was made yesterday by Robert
Hogg, chairman of the programs com-
mittee.
The color scheme will be carried out
in blue and gold, in keeping with the
University colors. They will be of
suede with a gold Michigan seal on'
the blue background.
A near sell-out of tickets is reported
by Edward McCormick, chairman of
the ticket committee. The tickets, 300
in all, are being sold only to seniors.
It has been only during recent years
that the Ball has been held after final
examinations are over. This date was
fixed with the idea of making the
dance an affair .for the seniors alone.
The few ticket:.,,which still remain
to be sold may be obtained from the
committee members. They are: Lester
Harrison, George Lambrecht, Bill Mc-
Roy, Kent Thornton, McCormick,
Hogg, Edward Woodruff, Carl Glad-
fetter, Carol Hanan, Harriett Jen-
nings, Ann Storey, George Knowles,
Al Newman, and Grafton Sharp.
Summer Fashions
Show Iniformality
For Campus Wear
Summer is making for a more infor-
mal mood all the way round. The
masculine element goes to class tie-
less and often coatless and even the,
co-ed, usually the model of elegance
even in an eight o'clock, is appearing
hatless and gloveless.
She often appears on campus in a
regular tennis outfit, and little ging-
ham frocks are decidedly the thing
for wear on all occasions. The white
linen coat is often used to add just a
touch of formality to such a costume,
and, of course, those who come with
jackets of their own are all to the
good.
One such suit combined a whitej
linen skirt with a blue and white ging-
ham blouse and a matching jacket
and another was a yellow and brown
gingham dress and three-quarter coat
with a huge bow of shiny ribbon at the
neck.
Another outfit seen on campus,
which seemed to promise a calm cool
attitude even during the most trying
exam, was of ribbed rayon. It was
pale pink with large white buttons all
down the front and back and a large
blue scarf which draped over the low
cut back.
Even evenings are becoming decid-
edly informal with canoeing taking
the place of more formal evenings at
the League or Union. For such a date
the well-dressed woman about cam-
pus usually merely changes the blouse
of her white linen suit.
There are many dainty embroidered
organdy blouses that look exceedingly
cool and at the same time exceedingly
smart for a warm night. Others of
the same type are of lace or of an
eyelet material and almost all have
large sleeves of some type, either angel
sleeves or the short puffed variety. .
Still popular are the thin silk prints,
now seen in pastel shades and with
white accents more and more in evi-
dence.
Any early spring frock can be made
suitable for summer wear by the addi-
tion of a sheer white collar and white
accessories.
spread tonight. Mary O'Neill, 35, is
in charge of the arrangements.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu wishes to announce the
pledging of Charles H. Frick, '36E, and
Robert H. Hockenburger, '36E.
Zeta Psi
Zeta Psi fraternity initiated two at
ceremonies held yesterday. They were
Donald Smith, '37, Detroit, and War-
ren Upton, '37, Red Creek, N.Y.
Miss Reeves
Sets Wedding
Date, June 30
Announcement of the date of the
marriage of Miss Ellen Reeves, daugh-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves,
Ann Arbor, to Alexander Gage, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gage, Grosse1
Pointe was made known recently by
Miss Reeves' parents. The wedding
will take place Saturday June 30 in
St. Andrews Episcopal church.
Miss Elizabeth Ladd, '33, will act as
maid of honor. Miss Mary Gage, sister
of the groom elect, Miss Hannah
Reeves, Gambier, O., Mary Shields,
'32, Fort Wayne, Miss Louise Breakey,
'32, Miss Barbara Lorch and Mrs.
George Hefferan have been chosen for
bridesmaids. Henry Gage, brother of
the groom-elect, will be best man. The
ushers have not been decided upon as
yet."
Miss Reeves was graduated with the
class of 1932. She is a member of
Collegiate Sorosis sorority, which will
honor her at a dinner Friday night.
Miss Reeves participated in J. G. P.
and other class activities.
Mr. Gage also attended Michigan.
He is affiliated with Delta Phi and
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalist
fraternity. He was a member of the
Gargoyle staff.
Actresses Accomplish
Every Co-ed's Ambition
It takes Florence Reed and Dor-
othy Vernon, stars in the dramatic
season, to accomplish what Michi-
gan co-eds have been unsuccess-
fully trying to do for years. They
walked in the front door of the
Union.
Walter Slezak, star of "Meet My
Sister," invited the two to have
lunch at the Union. Blissfully
ignorant of the tradition that the
hallowed door of the Union shall
never be sullied by woman's feet,
they nonchalantly approached the
sacred portal. The usually vigilant
doorman had his back turned, but
as soon as he saw the usurping
women, he demanded that they
immediately leave. The actresses
were somewhat astounded at such
a rule command, and still unaware
of their transgression they firmly
held their ground, swept through
the lobby into the dining room, to
the dismay of the doorman. How-
ever, during lunch they were in-
formed of the ancient custom, and
to save the doorman from a fit of
apoplexy they made their exit by
the side door.
Persian Art Exhibit
To OpenOn Friday
One of the finest exhibits ever to be
seen in Ann Arbor will open Friday at
Alumni Memorial Hall to run for a
month, it is reported. Persian shawls
from the days of the Great Mogul,
religious paintings of western and
southern Tibet, and jewelry ranging
from massive chains to delicately-
wrought brooches will be among the
beautiful articles shown.
This exhibition will show for the
first time some of the remarkable
material brought back to the Univer-
sity by Dr. Wallace Koelz who has just
returned after nearly two years in
the field. Well equipped with knowl-
edge and authority on Persian art, Dr.
Koelz has returned with a unique
collection.
In the field of oriental art and
studies the University has been mak-
ing great strides and advancing itself
to higher recognition. The collection,
made for it by Dr. Koelz, will greatly
increase its prestige along these lines.
The public is urged to take advan-
tage of this fine opportunity which
will not soon be repeated. It is being
arranged by the division of the fine
arts in collaboration with the Museum
of Anthropology.
For the Coming
GRADUATION I
she will be delighted with the
sheerness and distinctive
U quality of our
" Sandal Hosiery
^ especially designed for wear
with sandals and low-cost
shoes, at only
$1.15
In special gift boxes
UNIVERSITY
Q FASHION SHOP
1113 S. University Ave.
Call
"RAILWAY EXPRESS"
to get your baggage home
QUICKLY and
ECONOMICALLY
You probably have 101 things to
do and think about before leaving
the university for home. One of
the items you can strike off the
list is your baggage. Send it Rail-
way Express whatever it may be
-trunks, bags or personal be-
longings.
Wherever you may live, if it is
within regular vehicle limits, we
will call for your trunks and bags
and whisk them away on fast
passenger trains through to des-
tination.
And after the holidays, bring
them back this simple, easy and
economical way, for Railway
Express will pick 'em up and
make direct delivery to your fra-
ternity house or other residence.
Railway Express has served
your Alma Mater for many years
It provides speedy, reliable ser-
vice at rates, well... you'll think
there is a Santa Claus after all.
The local Railway Express
representative will be glad to sup-
ply you with necessary labels and
will give you a receipt for your
shipment that includes liability
up to $50. Merely telephone the
nearest agent.
Whre 1o Go
i
CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES
t
Although most houses have discon-
tinued social activities in favor of
studying for final examinations, a few
are still busy winding-up their social
season.
Alpha Xi Delta
A dinner Monday night honored the
senior women of Alpha Xi Delta soror-
ity. Large bouquets of spirea and roses
were used for table decorations.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta entertained at its
traditional Decoration Day breakfast
dance yesterday at the Huron Hills
Country Club. Al Cowan's orchestra
played for the dance, which was ar-
ranged by Lois Altman '35.
Guests from Detroit were Dorothy
Seens, '35, and Enid Bush, '33.
Theta Phi Alpha
Members of Theta Phi Alpha soror-
ity will entertain the seniors at a
Dramatic Season: "The Shining C
Hours" with Selena Royle and Rollo -
Peters at 8:15 p.m. at the Lydia Men-c
delssohn Theatre.
g
,Motion Pictures: MA-igan, "Now I
I'll Tell" with Spence xrracy; Majes- r
tic, "Day of Reckoning" with Richard a
Dix and "Bedside" with Warren Wil-g
liam; Whitney, "Moonlight and Pret- h
zels;" Wuerth, "Henry VIII" with o
Charles Lawton and "The Cat and e
the Fiddle" with Ramon Novarro. I
Canoeing: Saunders on the Huron. -T
Exhibitions Exhibit of art objects IP
ThC
J.G.P. PETITIONS DUE
Announcement has been made by
Julie Kane, '36, chairman of the 1935
J.G.P. committee, that petitions from
hose interested in the remaining po-
sitions on the central committee are
due today. Petitions for chairman-
ships of the dance, music, costume,
,nd ushers committees are to be hand-
ed in at the League Undergraduate
Office.
ollected by the University of Michi-
gan Expedition to Tibet and Northern
ndia, West Gallery, Alumni Memo-
ial Hall, open daily and Sunday
afternoons. Exhibit of historic photo-
graphs and drawing of Michigan
houses at the Architectural School,
open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
xcepting Sundays until June 2.
Dancing: The League. Grill Room,
The Den Cellar, Tavern, Hi-Hat Inn,
Preketes.
c eat.
Lre th
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