THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Scotch Plaids Will Invade Footwear Styles;

Designers To Feature 'Boodle'
Q?.

'Sugar Scoup

Don Pablo Orchestra To Play
For Annual Senior Formal Ball,
Ticket Sales Now Open to All Students;
Decorations Depict College Career Events

Plaids have taken this year's
fashion styles by storm.
Not only the garment industry
but the public as well have voiced
their approval of plaids as the
fashion of the year.
Believe it or not, plaids have
even invaded the shoe industry.
The very latest styles are the
Boodle and the Sugar Scoup which
will be available about the mid-
die of July.
* * *
THESE TWO new and different
styles both feature the Spey Royal
plaid. This particular tartan de-
sign was created especially for
the famous Gilbey Gin and Spey
Royal Scotch family, W. A. Gilbey
of London.
The plaid is a faithful repro-
duction in the true highland
tradition of full-bodied color
combinations. The pattern, na-
turally, is a slightly smaller
plaid than the Spey Royal
plaid offered in yard goods.
Bright red blocks, small black
squares with small, tantalizing
gold over-plaid in groups of threes
make up the design.
BOODLE is a high cut moccasin
with a leather wedge heel. It has
a leather cuff ending in v-flaps
in front with a small tie in front.
Sugar Scoop has an all plaid
top. It is a slip-on pump, cut
away slightly at the side, with
a modified v-throatranda
rounded toe. The heel is black
leather.
This plaid will be found in yard
goods and many other individual
ready-to-wear accessories which
can be worn as separates or in
interesting combinations.
Students' Engagement
Announced This Month
Mr. and Mrsj S. C. Brayton of
Mio have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Maryl, to
John R. Mackey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald T. Mackey of Dear-
born.
Miss Brayton is a sophomore in
the literary college, and Mr. Mac-
key is a senior in the School of
Engineering.
The engagement was revealed
May 13. No date has been set for
the wedding.

Ticket sales for Senior Ball,
which will be presented from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the
Union ballroom, are now open to
all students.

Sales booth will be
from 12:45 to 5 p.m.
ministration Building.

open daily
in the Ad-

* * *
DON PABLO and his orchestra,
which also played for the Paul
Bunyan "formal," will supply the
music for the dance.
Decorations will depict the
rise of the goggle-eyed fresh-
men upon entering the portals
of the University to the goggle-
eyed graduate upon entering
same of an employment agency.
A speciallyhdesigned backdrop
will add to the theme of the de-
corations, which are to be done
by a professional company.
* * *
PROGRAMS for the event are
in white leatherette, and will con-
tain the names of the senior of-
ficers of all schools.
Sponsored by the College of
Engineering together with the
literary college, the dance will
climax the social season this
year.

Committee members for the af-
fair are: general chairmen, Ber-
nard Aidinoff and Helen Girdler;
decorations, William Green; pub-
licity, Mary Ann Harris and
Jeanne Johnson.
Members, who are now arrang-
ing final details, have been work-
ing in conjunction with the Senior
Board.
Women are to be granted late
permission for the event, and cor-
sages are not to be given.
[WAA Notices
GOLF CLUB - The advanced
members of the club are to meet
at 2:30 p.m. today at the Uni-
versity Golf Course to tee off to-
gether. The greens fees are sev-
enty-five cents.
* * *
Coaches Club - Club members
will meet at 3:20 p.m. tomorrow at
the WAB. Base-runing and field-
ing will be discussed.
Softball Club - All members
are urged to attend the final
meeting of the club at 4 p.m. to-
morrow at Palmer Field.
Riding Club - The final meet-
ing of the club will be at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the WAB. Plans for
the fall program will be discussed
following the meting the group
will go riding.
SCROLL OFFICERS
Scroll, honorary society for se-
nior affiliated women, elected offi-
cers recently for next year.
Ellie Van Wagoner will be the
new president, Margaret Kenne-
dy, vice-president; Myrna Rees,
secretary; and Myra Hahn, trea-
surer.

TRUE HAVOC REIGNS:
Sorority Holds Traditional Let-down Dinner;
WaterBattle, Odd Costumes Highlight Event
True havoc reigned at the Al- was completed by cheesecloth the occasion, a water battle was
pha Gamma Delta house last week Arabian pantaloons, various staged before dinner on the front
when they held their annual Let- silk scarves, blue ear rings, a lawn. Losers, of course,. were the
down Dinner. wool plaid cap and an umbrella, unfortunates 'who did not possess
Main object of the event is to Adding to the informality of squirt guns.
have an array of the weirdest
costumes that can be dreamed up 00<:>o o ;; o oo
within a period of approximately
10 minutes. Not much more time
is availale since most of the par-
ticipants come in from classes just
in time for dinner. /
ODD ARTICLES of clothing ap-
peared from every nook and cran-
ny of dresser drawers. 0 Take ait of
A huge orange bath towel0I
formed the nucleus of what MICHIGAN *
was probably the most spec-
tacular costume of the evening. With
Firmly secured by large safety
pins, and tied around the mid-
dle with a chiffon sash, the en- THOUSANDS of Michigan Graduates are proudly wearing the
semble was topped off with no OFFICIAL Michigan ring. It instantly identifies therp as gradu-
cowboy boots, black net evening ates of a great University.
stole with gold sequins, wool s
mittens and a small straw hat. WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK for immediate delivery. Your initials o
One diner wore a white sailor and last name are beautifully engraved with our compliments,
suit with fuchsia necktie, black f and we guarantee the quality and fit.
ankle strap shoes, and a large d
fuchsia flower fastened to the o
turned down brim of a white STOP IN and try yours on today. There is no obligation; but if you
sailor hat.,Q do decide that you must have one, a very small deposit will hold
A TINY TOY BEAR adorned your selection.
the rain hat of quite an odd com- 0 DON'T DELAY-quantities and sizes are limited.
bination, while a pink night shirt
and shower cap was the outfit of0
another participant. 0
Latest news in cape wearw L. G. BALFOUR CO.
demonstrated by a sheet bor- 0,
rowed from someone's bed to be 1319 S. University Tom and Meredith Suckling
tied around the neck of an en-
terprising wearer. The atrocity 3oc oc omono omo sooe oeo

PLAID SHOES-Newest in footwear fashion, the Tartan Design
will be found in several styles. Black leather trimming will be
especially popular, say creators of the mode.

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Most Michigan Males

Give

1)

Nod of Approval

As Coeds Appear in Sprightly

spring

Cottons


By MARGE REUBENE
With Spring and the appearance
of sprightly cottons, there seems
to come a voice of approval from
the male population of the 'Uni-
versity.
When one of the applauders was
questioned as to why he preferred
women's spring clothes he replied
emphatically, 'They look more like
women!" "I also like them in
shorts," he added.
* * *
ANOTHER answered, "Leaves
less to the imagination," and re-
fused to comment further.
"They're gay instead of drab,"
"wholsome," "Look much fresh-

er," were more comments of-
fered. "That winter stuff is
stuffy" continued a protester!

All
sant
drop
how

approved vigorously to pea-
blouses. "Especially those
shoulder jobs. By the way,
DO they stay up?"

* * *
SUN DRESSES were voted "Nice
if the wearer has good looking
shoulders and arms - otherwise
nothing is more horrible." In re-
gard to the strapless styles one
enthusiastic male merely clapped
his hand vigorously.
"It's amazing how distracting
Spring can be-" was reported

from one who ought to know.
"Yes," said another, "I'd even
go so far as to say that in the
Spring four out of five women
are beautiful and one of the
four goes to Michigan!"
"Thank goodness for Spring!,"
hailed a University male. "The
coeds take off those flapping
coats."
Several, however, were dubious
about approving the cottons.
"They don't look so good after a
rain storm" and "winter clothes
are much neater looking" were
two dissenting votes.
But in general, the men are
agreed that Spring brings a wel-
come change to m'lady's wardrobe.
Read and Use
DailyClassifieds

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as
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Fri. and Sat., at Hill

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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You'll Hi
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ave a Wonderful Holiday

(Continued from Page 6) "
Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Society
Members Business M e e t i n g:
4 p.m., West Conference Room,
Rackham Bldg.
Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society
Initiation: 8 p.m., Lecture Hall,
Rackham Bldg. Prof. G. B. Harri-
son will speak on "The Study of
Literature," followed by informal
reception in the Assembly Hall,
Rackham Bldg.
Sociological Society: Final meet-
ing, 3 p.m., 307 Haven Hall. Dr.
* Newcomb will give the author's
view of his latest book, Social Psy-
chology.
International Center Weekly Tea:
4:30-6 p.m.
Polonia Club: 7:30 p.m., Inter-

> national Center. Election of off.i-.
cers. All members requested to at-
tend.
U. of M. Sailing Club: Meeting,
7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engineering.
Preparations for National Dinghy
Championship Regatta in June.
Coming Events
University Museums Friday Eve-
ning Program-The Biological Ba-
sis of Human Society. Exhibits will
be open from 7 to 9 p.m., Museums
building. Motion pictures: "Hu-
man Growth" and "Posture and
Exercise," 7:30 p.m., Kellogg Au-
ditorium. Exhibit: "American In-
dian Stimulants," Museums build-
ing rotunda.
No German Coffee Hour Friday.

Grad. Student Mixer: 8:30 p.m.,
Fri., May 26, Rackham Assembly
Hall.
U. of M. Hostel Club: Sun., May
28, Meet at League at 12:30 on foot
or on bike to get directions for
scavenger hunt around Ann Arbor
with Willowbrook as supper desti-
nation. Bring eating utensils and
be prepared to chip in for cost of
supper to be prepared at hostel.
Call Cecil Taylor, 28785, by Fri.
Deutscher Verein picnic dance,
Fri., May 26, 5 p.m., Fresh Air
Camp. Tickets available until 5
p.m., Thurs.,at 108 Tappan Hall.
Faculty and students invited. Meet
in Univ. Hall parking lot.

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From College to Career
Many college girls have won important
first jobs as Gibbs-trained secretaries.
Wrife College Course Deanmor calalog
Katharine Gibbs
230 Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR
51 E. Superior Str CHICAGO 11 155 AngelI St., PROVIDENCE 6
90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16

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WATER BUFF"ALO
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5 to * (
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,rayon
o $7.95
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Swim Suits, $7.95 to $1S
Terry Beach Robes, $5.9"
$8.95
Beach Shoes, from $2.95
Slacks (cotton, corduroy
and part wool), $5.00 t
Shorts, from $2.95
Shirts, $3.95
Pedal Pushers, from $3.9
Skirts, $5.00 to $10.95
3 and 4-piece Playsuits, f
$10.95

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