ESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE


Band Conducts
Lantern Night
Line Of March
Policy Of Annual Project
Reversed By Inclement
weather
Seniors Given Award
Freshman Pageant, Dance
Are Presented In Lounge
Of W.A.A._Building
With a reversal of policy due to
inclement weather, Lantern Night's
line of march started from the steps
of the library last night and con-
tinued martially down to Palmer
Field house to the strains of "The
Victors" and "The Yellow and Blue,"
played by the Varsity band, lid by
William Revelli.
Carrying gaily-colored lanterns on
long sticks, the line paraded four
abreast up past Waterman and Bar-
bour Gymnasium and from there
along East University to the Women's
Athletic Building where the ceremony
was concluded with the entire group
singing the first verse fo "The Yellow
and Blue."
In former years, the four classes
have, formed a block "M" on Palmer
Field with the seniors alone carrying
the lanterns and passing them at a
given signal to the juniors. Such a
formation this year was rendered im-
possible because of the weather con-
ditions.

Lacy Patterns, Elaborate Cuffs Featured In Summer Gloves

Two Students'
Weddmig Dates
Made Known
1.111e Brides To Be Misses
1 1,vniard, Roth; Wedding
Parties Announced
Wedding dates for two University
students have been announced. In-
vitations have been sent out for the
kcdding of Miss Dorothy Roth, '36,
laughter of Dr. and Mrs. George By-
Von Roth of Washington, D.C. to
James C. Wilson of Bethany, Mo. The
eremony is to take place at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon, June 24 at St.
Alban's Episcopal church in Wash-
ington.
Miss Maxine Mays of Fort Myer,
Va., who will be married to Marshall
Woodruff shortly before Miss Roth's
weddin,. will act as matron of honor.
x ridcesmaids will include Miss Helen
Wilson of Bethany, Mo. who attended
the University last semester, and Miss
Mairtha Steen, '36, of Bell Vernon,
Penn. Garland Wilson, Jr., also of
tethany, Mo., of the groom-elect will
serve as best man.
Miss Roth, who is a member of Pi
Beta Phi will receive her degree at
fhe University Commencement. Mr.
Wilson graduated last year and is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega.

Inleresting Trends
I, Glove Iashioins
Defy Sun uter Heat
interesting fashions in gloves will
mnake any woman willing to keep her
hands covered even in the heat of
summer.
As in all fashions this summer,
color will be unrestricted. To bright-
en an ordinary ensemble add a pair
green or purple gloves with match-
ing shoes.
For an afternoon tea choose a pair
of white cotton lace gloves with a
large cuff edged with a frill. Or-
gandy is attractive especially if it
can be obtained in colors, and with
its sheerness will hardly be notice-
able in the heat.
Looking cool is every woman's duty
in the summer months and starched
white or colored pique gloves go a
long way in attaining the desired,
effect. Mesh gloves are particularly
serviceable because they can be given
much harder treatment than starched
or wrinkable gloves.
The newest trend in gloves is to
have bright printed ones. With a
scarf to match, they add a bright
touch to the dress. The various colors
make them wearable with many en-
semxbles.
akce gloves with wide cuffs and ruf-
fles are new, and one of the latest
ideas is to have the gloves button on
the back of the wrist instead of the
ordinary way. Various and interest-
ing combinations and accessories are
possible by matching purse and gloves,
belt and gloves, or hat and gloves.
[ICAY Iieserve Bids
For Ball YetL oclay
The deadline for reserving tickets
for the overflow dance for Senior
Ball has been extended until tonight,
Tor Nordenson, '36, chairman of
the committee announced. Because
of the general exodus from the cam-
pus which occurred over the holiday
weekend, the committee felt that
these wanting to sign should be given
more time.
The list will be available at the
Union desk until tonight, when the
committee will check up and decide
whether an overflow dance can be
given. It has been planned to con-
tract an out of town orchestra to
play for the dance which will be
held in the League Ball Room, pro-
vided enough people sign up for tick-
etc. The price of tickets also will de-
pend on the number attending, ac-
cording to Nordenson.


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Zwick To Play
At Silver Grill
Next Season
Charlie Zwick, '39M, and his band
have been contracted to play at the
Silver Grill of the League next year
it was announced yesterday by Char-
lotte Rueger, '37, League president.
The band, composed almost entire-
ly of freshmen in the School of Mu-
sic, was organized last November.
The members are Robert Parker, '39,
Joseph Deike, '39SM, Walter Cram-
er, '38SM, Sidney Polatin, '39SM, and
Augustus Cullen, '39E.
The orchestra has played for this
year's Penny Carnival, the Michi-
gamua Peace Dance last week and
has been engaged for parties at va-
rious sororities, fraternities and dor-
mitories .
Before he came ,to the University,
Zwick led a band at the Shaker
Country Club, Cleveland, 0., for two
years. Last summer he was a fea-
tured pianist with Bob Crosby's or-
chestra.
. Zwick is to bring his band back to
campus two weeks early in the fall to
rehearse several featured novelty
numbers. Three or four vocalists are
included in the group. The band will
replace that of Al Cowan at the Silver
Grill.
Al PJIA GAMMA SIGMA
Alpha Gamma Sigma held its na-
nual election and installation of of-
ficers recently, at the League. Ka-
therine Ferguson, '37, was chosen to
lead the organization for the coming
year. Ruth Miller, '38, was chosen
vice-president; and Helen Vidok, '37,
secretary. Mary Thomas, '36, Alice
Mary Raiford, '38, andlMary Good-
rich, '39, were elected treasurer, so-
cial chairman, and publicity chair-
man, respectively.
BETA KAPPA RHO
Dorothy Bremer, '38, was elected
president of Beta Kappa Rho at a
recent meeting. The other offices
for the term '36-'37 will be filled by
Virginia Evans, '37, vice-president;
Evelyn Butler, '37, secretary; Floy
Brigstock, '38, membership chair-
man, and Mary Goodrich, '39, social
chairman.
QUJICK( PICKUP FOR
IRED EYES
Wan togive you
41t eye lf -sMuie.
S Soothing, refreshing
to hot, tired, red-
dened eyes. Great for
eyes irritated by read
ing, dust, wind,
smoke, or light gire.
Use it daily.
OR INE
YOUR '

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Where To Go

Flag Is Presented
In accord;ncc with an ancient tra-
dition, the undergraduate division of
the League presented a flag to the
class having the largest representa-
tion at the affair. This year the award.
was given to the senior group.
Immediatelyaf ter the completion
of the march, "Oz-U," the 1936 fresh-
man fiesta, was presented in the
W.A.A. building. The theme of the
pageant was the entrance of Michi-
gan students into the fantastic "Oz
University." Registration, a lecture
by Professor Wagglebug and a blue
book examination were the incidents
comprising the three scenes.
Jenny Petersen and Katherine
Schultz, as general chairman and as-
sistant 'chairman respectively, headed
the central committee for the pro-
duction. The chairmen of the various
subcommittees were as follows: Mary
Rall, entertainment; Fxances Suth-
erland, .finance; Magna Mountford,
costumes; Jean Holland, music;
Roberta Chissus, properties; Harriet
Pomeroy, publicity; Mary Lough-
borough, programs.
Sarah Pierce Directs
The production was directed by
Sarah Pierce, Grad. Authors were
Betty Jane Mansfield, Marcia Con-
nell, Barbara Paterson, Elizabeth
Rorke, Carolyn Ross .and Margaret
Bryant.
Colored movies, taken of the pa-
geant, will be shown at 4:15 tomorrow
and Thursday in the lounge of the
W.A.A. building.
After the pageant, the dance, or-
iginally scheduled to be held on the
tennis courts ,took place in the
lounge. Betty Greve, '36, and Jean
Groh, '37, were in charge of the af-
fair.
Refreshment booths were situated
as planned and run according to the
same plan which prevailed at Penny
Carnival.
Miss Leonard's
Marriage Date
Is Announced
The wedding date of Deborah
Leonard of Winnetka, Ill., who at-
tended the University last semester,
has been set for June 17. Miss Leon-
ard will become the bride of Frode
Jensen of New York City at 4:30 p.m.
in Chwrist Church, Winnetka with
Rev. a. Ashley Gerhard reading the
service. She is the daughter of Mr.
John Robert Leonard.
Miss Harriet Leonard, sister of the
j(ri ±e-elect, will be maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will include Miss
Jean Gourlay, '37Ed., Miss Josephine
Zeiss, Miss Julie Walcott, and Mrs.
Daniel Leonard, all of Winnetka;
Mrs. 0. Kennedy, Jr., of Troy, N.
Y., and Miss Geraldine Baker of Buf-
falo, N.Y.

Gloves which serve the purpose of covering the hands and still are cool and trim are shown above. The
pair to the left is a fine black lace. Around the wrist is: a satin ribbcn in a satin casing, tying in a bow on the
back above the flairing cuff. The oth- r pair is of a white mesh. The outstanding feature of this glove is the
wide turn up cuff bordcred by a band of handmade la:e. ,Rth pairs are appropriate for evening wear.
,U ---- , .--

Guppies, Turtles And Monkeys
Appear "Sissy" To Campus Menl

Fraternities Prefer
Spaniels, Great
Among Favorites

Dogs;
Danes

By BETTY LAUER
Let the women have their turtles,
birds, monkeys and guppies, but to
the men these are just "sissy stuff,"
and they maintain that the canine
is the only animal for campus life..
Their fidelity to dogs is proved byj
the fact that almost every fraternity
is the proud owner of one of them.
One dog is not enougii for the
Deke house, and "Chief" and "Toss"
are the two that romp through life
upon on Geddes Avenue, and some-
times stray. as far as campus. "Chief"
is a St. Bernard, whose 185 pounds
is found at times to be quite bulky
underfoot. When not playing with
"Toss" or the Deke's alligator, "Chief"
spends his time sleeping and eating.
"Toss" is a pitch black cocker span-
iel, and it is said that his chief joy
in life is playing the piano. "Toss" ac-
complishes this almost incredible feat
by leaping up on the piano bench and
striking the keys with his paws. The
Dekes say they can never figure out
just what it is "Toss" is playing, but
are convinced that it's "America."
The Chi Psis are the owners of
"Rum," the only Great Dane on cam-
pus. "Rum's" interests are in food
and sleep, and occasionally he arouses
himself enough to chase people.
The Sigma Phis bought their
"Gus," a pedigreed German police dog,
for fifty cents at the pound, and say
that the only time he lacks intel-
ligence is when he indulges in the
gentle sport of chasing cars. Al-
though he doesn't particularly resent
outsiders, he recognizes them, and re-
fuses to show them the affection he
has for the brothers.
"Heinie," the Beta's German police

dog, may be seen every day being edu-
cated the easy way, by sleeping
through classes at the feet of one of
the fraternity men. The Betas claim
that although he yawns often, and
sometimes becomes restless by the
time-the three quarters of the hour
is over, his actions are deieptive and
he is actually not as bored as he
seems. Heinie also enjoys food as a
pastime.
The Sigma Chi's police dog is young
and as yet in the more playful stages
of his existence. He is very inquisi-
tive, and stories of his interest in

Garden Club Plans
Flower Show Soon
The Ann Arbor Garden Club will
hold a flower show Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 9 and 10, in the
Masonic Temple.- Mrs. James Inglis
is in charge of the affair.
Four cups will be awarded, includ-
ing the Yost Cup which will be given
to the person having the ten best
blooms in the show; the Rotary Cup
which will be given to the person who
enters the most original contribution
to the home gardening contest. The
Kiwanis Cup to be presented to the
public school that sends in the most
outstanding exhibit, while the cup
Gifts for Graduation
SILKS - LINENS
IVORY NOVELTIES
BRASSWORK
YOU ARE WELCOME---
Come In and Look Around!
The ORIENTAL
G00IF T STE PT.
300-B SOUT1H STATE ST.

hramna: "Ilainlet" with Ian Keith '
uid Estelle Winwood at 3:15 p.m. and
3:15 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn theatre.
Thcatrc: Majestic, "Woman Trap"f
wit h Gertrude Michael and "Too1
Many Parents" with Frances Farmer.
Michigan, "Show Boat" with Irene
Dunne. Orpheum, "Naughty Mari-1
etta" with Jeannette MacDonald and
"Two-Fisted" with Lee Tracy.
Wuci'th, "Silly Billies" with Wheelei'
and Woolsey. Also "Speed Devils"
with Paul Kelley.
;given by the Ann Arbor Daily News
is to be awarded to the family not.
employing outside labor in their gar-
den who send in the finest exhibition j
of flowers. ,
Several talks on gardening and
flower arrangements will be givena
during the exhibition.

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chemistry lectures via the
dows in the lecture hall,,
esting if not too reliable.
"Sig" is the Sigma Nu'sl
who finds jumping fences{
ing to be the spice of life.
three years old.
The Theta Delt's dog is

open win-J
are inter-.
police dog,
and fight-
He is only
nine years

4

PRE-INVENTORY SALE !
VALUES TO $8.50
o k Brown -Navy - and a Limited Number of Pastels.
No Exchanges - No Approvals

L

old, and "Jerry Peck," as he is called,
is said to be actually ultra-intelligent.
Contrary to supposition, "Jerry Peck"
is not a very heavy eater, but he does
sleep all day, spending some nights
barking at the moon,. which seems to
intrigue him no end.
"Frosty," an erstwhile dog of the
Phi Gains was a, white collie, who
became attached to one brother, not
being quite content with the house as
a whole. His tendencies were toward
shedding, and the Phi Gams found
that white hairs were not the nicest
thing to have around the house.

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Sc The ct tthe
COLLINSSHOPPE

I'i l

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97c -- $1.95
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Sheer, Sheerer, Sheerest.
69c -- 97c
The ever popular KNEE HIGH

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You can depend upon
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JI YOU'VE worn "Bradley"
knit fashions before, you'll
probably be here early--because
their arrival is always news. If
you haven't-- come to see a col-
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for smart wardrobes! THESE
have VUnusually practical .fea-
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no space at all, feel light as a
feather, and don't -wrinkle; but
they're also COOL, CLEVER
FASHIONS designed for lunch-
eons, bridge, and afternoon wear
all Summer!
"SNOWI'LAKE" KNIT with
braid pockets, and wood buttons
(right).d
? %P.94 and up

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1111

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