THE MICHIGAN DAILY - PAGE FIV Seniors' Annual aorll If's A nounced For Jufne 19' Summer Dance To Have Music Of Ted Weems i Dotuglas Ffii -fiankIs, Sr., A/ i, ,WIfFI Guests eeI* Attend F-i st "League c -eeeptiou i"I"ea Illitiates -NI-vk i 4 For. Trat'litiotad Festivities V _Sprin kg Ticket Sale To7 Be Open To Seniors For first Week, Then To Public NameCommittees T s for Nordenson Annones Class Formal To lehI Union Ballroom June 19 has been set as the date for the annual Senior Ball it was an- nounced last night by Tor Norden- son, '36E, general chairman. The ball, to be hield in the Union Ball- room, is the customary summer dance which is given each year by the senior class. Ted Weems and his orchestra will play for the dance. Weems has domne most of his playing in the mid-, diewest, especially in Chicago. Many students may remember his visit to Ann Arbor last winter, when he played at the Michigan Theatre. Elmo Tanner, whistling artist, is an outstanding member of the band which is known for its ability in presenting novelty numbers. Tickets To Go On Sale Tickets for the dance will go on sale sometime next week, Nordenson said. The sale will be open to sen- iors during the first week. After that the remaining tickets will be available for the ether undergrad- uates on campus. The members of the committees have also been announced by Nord- enson. They are: Helen Rankin, '36, decorations; Philip Ordway, '36, pro-. grams; Benjamin Charmn, '36 and Robert Young, '36, music; Florence Harper, '36, publicity; Larry David, '36, tickets and Harold Clayton, '36, budget committee. Summer Formal The dance will be a summer formh- al as in former years. Miss Rankin, of the decoration committee, has stated that the scheme of decorations has not yet been decided upon, but will probably be. chosen in a few, days. The dance will be held after final exams are. over and the night before commencement. It will be the cli- max of the social season for the University year and will be the final dance of the class of '36. Kay Kyser and his band played last year for the Senior Ball which was also held in the Union Ballroom. Actress Speaks On Thle spring homecomingv festivi ides hsweek-end is rnaking Ann Sri;ort its gay as it (customarily is cduri'?'g i the fall football celebrations. T'is fact was demonstrated at; the Leag ue ec ept ion. yesterday, afternoon, the first such affair ever., to be hld in ( anpus history. '' standing in the receiving line wet'e President and Mrs. Alexander G. Rutnven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Butnsley and Dean and Mrs. Clarence Yoakuin. Mrs. Ruthven looked very spr inglike in a bright flower print.. AP o seen greeting the guests were Jahn C. McCarthy, general chairmian of Homecoming, and Charlotte D. Rueger, League president. Miss Rue- ger wvas lovely in a white eyelet or- g andy over wine crepe. All members of the League council as well as those of the social and house r eception committees acted as hostesses to the large group of parents '1n1 students attending. Harriet. Heatih, in a flowing block net, wa s in el,, ge of the affair. Net seemed tol the class-ic la('k and white. Bruce (I' Tetfr xtassee aking to Brad Car- 'e te' hl akCochrane wandered abot ,M"iss Ethel McrCormick, social direc- for of the Lear (-,.welc'omeid guests in a gravy print, ind yellow and blue pin t wais patriotic ally 0chosen by Mary Johnson. Mrs. Dana Sce'ley, Mrs. A. S. Whitney, Hrs. llughl M. Beebe were also present. Blue Is Predomin ant Color Avis Day in navy brightened by lpercelain blue was assisting. Blue was aliso chosen by Nita Wellman. Lois King was seen in a navy polka dot print and Kate Landrum wore turquoise. Betty Whitney was.p strik- ing in green and silver wvhile Martha Steen looked very blonde in a yellow suit; with a brown linen blouse. Grace Snyder was noticed chatting with Barbara Heath who wore the popular navy. Frances Dell in a pink and blue jacket dress, seemed to be 1 enjoying herself. Jean Steere's dark blue frock was lightened by a collar in the soft ashes of roses shade. Mary Lambie wore green and Barbara, Teall chose brown and tur quoise. Wally truce and Chuck Kernn'dv looked on. seen in the pages of Vogue and Harper's Bazaar.. . JACQUELINE MODES have the fashion authenticity of these two leading magazines. They have the feather- weight lightness, sleek, beautiful lines, high mouldied arch and expert workmanship of the very finest foot- wear. Here are just a few of ,JACQUELINE'S certain successes for Summer! rF y ? ° y, K -_ ' rt } , , _ - ('I JI't-<,Pho0to. Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., and his new wife aeciw i~~apn in Chicago for the west coast where thi -, Sai heJxe t e.ileo Fairbanks' ranth near Santa Monica '.14A 1 f . sIe imi Lady Sylvia Ashley. '.0 Are Takeni Of SportActivities The prevailing question of Michi- gan women, "Will we see our pic- tur'es?" has been answeredt by Mrd Ben. C. Wr ight, phbotographer forl the Past Michigan 'Tourist Associa- tion, who took colored moving pic- tures of all the Michigan sports Wed- I nesday and Thursday. The films will be readly for showing in approxi-} mnately two weeks, according to Mr. Wright. The outcome of Wednesday's andi Thursday's project is 570 feet of colored :films and at, least: 72 stillj pictures, which wili be added to the library (of the association. The total I number of pictures taken by Mr. Wright and by Miss Ruth :Bloomer amounts to more than 1000 feet. The collection of pictures which is the first of its kind in color, will be exhibited before chambers of commerce, sports clubs, civic organi- zations and high school children throughout several midwestern states including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky and Michigan. Michigan proved to be the most' all-around athletic department Mr. Wright had ever photographed. Neither color nor action was lacking in any of the scenes filmed. Posed by the physical education classes and the inter-sorority and dormitory teams, the pictures include baseball, archery, fencing, tap danc- ing, swimming, riding, dancing, bad- minton, golf and hockey. % i-