EL' THE MICHIGAN DAILY League Will Be Center Of Social Activities During Summer Session Full Pro ram Is Scheduled For Students Faculty Reception July 3 To Hold Fortune Telling, Bridge, Dancing Plan Watermelon Cut Series Of Friday Dances To Be Held In Ballroom Every Week-End A variety of social activities have been planned at the League during the Summer Session this year. Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League and Charlotte D. Rueger, " '37, president of the League are in charge of arrangements. The opening event of the season " will be the annual faculty and student reception Friday, July 3. Plans for the event this summer will be quite similar to those last year when for- tune telling was held in the library and dining room on the second floor, bridge in the Alumnae Room of the third floor and dancing in the ball- room. Both contract and auction bridge will be played and prizes will go to the highest scorers. Last year the prize given was a deck of Univer- versity cards with President Alex- ander Ruthven's signature on the ace of spades. Faculty Men To Hold Smoker June 8 a luncheon will be given at the League for the wives of visiting members of the faculty for the Sum- mer Session. A faculty men's buf- fet supper and smoker will be held July . A novel form of entertainment will be given July 10. It is the annual watermelon cut party which will be held in the Garden. The party will follow the southern style with large watermelons ut lengthwise. It is given especially for students here for the summer from the South, but others interested are also invited. The Michigan Dames will hold their annual summer tea and reception July 14., The summer social program followed by the group whose mem- bership consists of wives of students is very similar to the one held during the winter session but during the summer there is an even greater number of eligible members than regularly. Wives of faculty members of both visiting professors and the regular staff will give their annual summer tea July 23. Breakfast Planned For the first time this summer plans are being made for a commencement breakfast to be held August 16 for all students receiving their A.B. at the end of the Summer Session. Besides these special events planned at the League there are a number of regular features added to the social calendar. Every Friday night a dance will be in the League Ballroom. A group of 50 hostesses from the student body will attend these dances to help people become acquainted. Admis- sion is 25 cents a person. A special system of cooling the ballroom was used last year. Large fans over cakes of ice were set up all around the room. Beginners' dancing classes will be held every Monday nigt during the Summer Session and intermediate classes will be held every Tuesday night. These evenings are social events as well as instrumental. A series of six contract bridge lessons will also be offered by expert players. From 4 to 6 p.m. every Wednesday tea will be served in the Garden through the courtesy of the League and everyone atending the Summer Session will be invited. League Is Social Center Sunday night suppers will also be held in the Garden. Any group active during the summer may reserve the Garden for one of these suppers. The group will be charged 35 cents for the supper, per person, the League paying the other 15 cents to cover the regular cost. Last year's program at the League proved to be the center of social activities on the campus for the Summer Session. A total number of 6,214 students took part in one or more of the activities planned, ex- clusive of the students in the School of Education. The number of stu- dents attending the Friday night dances was 4,933. The beginners' dancing class attracted 89 students and 198 were enrolled in the inter- mediate class. Thirty students took part in the contract bridge lessons. The Michigan Dames tea was at- tended by 160 women and 40 were present at the . watermelon cut, in spite of the pouring rain that evening. The faculty wives' tea was- attended by 140 women and 119 were present at the Sunday night suppers. League President I I Eight Countries To Be Seen On European Tour Housing Of Women Students Describedi Housing of women students for the Summer Session will be carried on through the office of the dean of Helen Newberry will be opened ex- clusively for graduate students this year. Next door, the undergraduates will enjoy the cool rooms of Betsy Barbour. Mosher Jordan dormitory will also be opened, and both the tennis courts on Palmer Field and the shaded terraces of the dormitory will be available to its residents. All houses will open June 29, and will remain open for eight weeks 6 Hours Credit Of feredwomen. All women students not To r G ra d t OToer registered in the Graduate School To Graduates On Tour Iare required to live in approved resi- Of Continent I dences. ......-.- .... U Charlotte Rueger, '37, League president, together with Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, will be in charge of ar- rangements for the social activi- ties which will be carried on dur- ing the Summer Session. Summer Social Activities Start With Reception Sudents Are To Be Guests Of Faculty At League; Entertainment Planned As in former years, the first large event of the Summer Session will oe the annual faculty reception which is given each year in the League for all students of the Session, according to Miss Ethel A. McCormick, social di- rector. If the weather is warm, the receiv- ing line is usually formed in the gar- den. The president of the League, assisted by other women students, will take the guests through the line. If the weather is adverse for this pro- cedure, the reception will be held in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room, Miss McCormick said. During the evening, the League will be thrown open to all visitors, and dancing will be held in the ballroom. Last year Al Cowan's band furnished the music. Week-end dances will be given throughout the Summer Session at both the Union and the League. The dances will be held every Friday and Saturday night. In previous years, Bob Steinle's orchestra and Al Cow- an's band have played at the two places. Student hosts and hostesses assisted at the League dances last year. Dancing classes will be held in the League under the direction of Miss McCormick during the Summer Ses- sion. Lessons will be given for both beginning and advanced pupils. Bridge classes will also be held un- der the guidance of Miss McCormick. Weekly teas, taking the place of the Sunday night suppers, will be given for students of the Session. Hours To Change For Summer'I erm Hours for women attending Sum- mer School will remain the same as in the fall with the exception of week day nights when the time will be 11 p.m. This extension of time is appre- ciated by the women students. And such places as Loch Alpine, Barton Pond, Walled Lake, Whitmore Lake, North Lake and Portage Lake will be the scene of many swimming parties, a sport which the fall students are not able to indulge in to such an extent. The opera of Montmatre in Paris, mountain climbing m Tyrol, or Fin- i nish baths in Scandinavia will be enjoyed by the graduate students in physical education who enroll in the tour sponsored by the School of Ed- ucation. Prof. Elmer Mitchell of' the education school will conduct the tour. The course, which offers class dis- cussion and study projects leading to two, four, or six hours credit, will devote particular attention to the study of health, physical educaion, sports, recreation, vocational educa- tion, youth movements, adult educa- tion, and children's hopsitals, as found abroad. Tour Will Cost Little The cost of the tour, New York City and return, will be $491, travel- ing third class on the Cunard White Star S.S. Aquitania. This covers all expenses except the American pass- port, tips, tickets to the Olympic games, laundry, and any personal purchases. The students enrolling in the trip for credit are required to pay the regular Summer Session fee of $34 in addition to the cost of the. trip. Graduate students entering the University for the first time must pay a summer matriculation fee of $5 in addition to the regular Summer Ses- sion fee. The low cost of the tour is made possible by the fact that the mem- bers of the party will be housed at student lodgings during their stay at Oetz, Prague, Berlin and Lund. Each student will be provided be- fore the trip with a list of recom- mended readings in books and cur- rent magazines. Special emphasis will be placed on the innovations that have taken place since the World War in each country's pro- gram of health, gymnastics, sports, folk dances and recreation. The European situation in general will also be studied in order to orient the student as far as possible for travel on the continent. Last Nine Weeks France, Germany, Austria, Hun- gary, Denmark, Czechoslovakia, Swe- den and England will be visited. In addition, special side trips at extra expense may be arranged to Switzer- land, Italy, Poland, Finland and Russia. The trip will cover a period of 65 days, or nine weeks, from June 27 to September 1. Members of the tour may go to the Olympic Games if they wish. Special events at the Olympics which will take place at this time will be the opening cere- monies on August 1; the Dance Fes- tival on the same evening with such famed artists as Mary Wigman and Kreutzberg participating; the track events continuing from August 1 to 8; the mass demonstrations of Swe- dish, German and Sokol gymnastics on August 9 and 10; and the num- erous international conferences list- ed.I Candidates for the trip may pay the Summer Session fee of $34 any time prior to June 15, 1936. Checks may be made payable to the Univer- sity of Michigan and mailed to the office of the Summer Session, Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Professor Mitchell emphasized strongly that students should make early application for the trip in order that various arrangements for ship reservations and requests for tickets for the Olympics may be assured. Down with the tall, dark and hand- some male, say University of Ken- tucky girls. They'd rather be amused by "the comic type." Summer Chic and Values in DRESSES - Regular meals will be served and all these halls should correspond with considerations which fall students the office of the dean of women. A receive will be rendered the sum- list of residences other than dormi- mer students. tories will be mailed after May 14 Students desiring to live in one of upon request. 4 won t ma r delIi cate feature if they e protected by the spacious brims of a smart summer Felt or Leghorn from- Fogerty Hat Shop Opposite the Pretzel Bell )e <) -ro~c) c)<""""> <""">""""><""">C) o Hats - Accessories The RUBLEY Shoppe NICKELS ARCADE IL r _ __ _.__ k It's Easy Just Whal The C OLL WE HAVE THE KNACK OF KNOWING JUST WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO ASK BRAD EY IEBIIlIf/N f To Find b You Want at IN S S..hoppe FOR, kIr/ .. - 4 THE ONE AT THE RIGHT is a two piece dress of chenille, a daytime dress with dressy feeling in the loose open laciness of the knit. A contrasting, more closely woven stitch fashions the interesting half-moon pockets and neckline. The belted waistline is finished with a composition buckle which matches three little ball buttons at the neck. The skirt is of a plain knit with handracked hem. In Golden Wedding, Ascot Rose, Tattersall's Blue, Olympia Blue, and White. THE ONE NEXT TO THIS is a soft, satiny Cecco- laile knit by Bradley into a two piece dress - ARGO. NAUT is the ideal dress for "that special occasion." Smart, contrasting ribbing in the blouse - fringed finish to the youthful yoke and a grosgrain belt studded with three pearl stars are dressy touches which soften its tailored lines. The newest of colors: pastel shades and darker tones. Fountain Pens Typewriters RIDERS 302 South State Street. Every day finds our store the busiest place in Ann Arbor. There is much to be seen on the Fashion Floor. Student Supplies Office Equipment DRESSES EISEN BERG'S ELLEN-KAYE LOUISE MULLIGAN BRADLEY S MILLINERY BAGATELLE'S Featured in Vogue and Harper's HOSIERY MOJUD Created by Orry-Kelly, famous Hollywood designers McCALLUM Serving a Large Variety of Hot Weather Specials including DAIRY DISHES, SALADS, and TOASTED SANDWICHES xclusive in nfnn Arbor at The COLN Shonne ml II 1 i