THE MICHIGAN DAILY i New Directors Tak.ePositions In Drmi tories Angeline Maliszewski Is New Assistant Social Director In Mosher The most unusual change in dormi- tory personnel this fall will take place in Mosher Hall when Miss Angeline Maliszewski replaces Miss Jean Kell-, er as assistant social director of the t X f a i s r. New York Fashions compacts as being a new and striking accessory.' Given In Interview Hair ornaments are wilder than ever. Flowers in the hair, either (Continued from Page 18) artificial or real, are excellent, with real flowers the better thing, natu- the major accessories and she said rally. Feathers are being worn in that they should be colorful. Red is the hair now as are gold and rhine- grand as are all the shades from stone ornaments. The veil is passe plum to vintage. Teal blue is a for evening. With the new hair do's, popular color for accessories too. jeweled combs are smart, but tor- Long evening gloves are back to stay toise shell combs do very well. for quite a while. Angora mittens Hats Are Smaller And Higher are also smart for evening. Pig skin Miss Waltz stressed the current hat is grand for sport and is a durable styles which are smalle° and higher leather. Kid is always good, and this season. They should be worn suede is coming in, fast and furiously, tipped aover theright eye at a rakih As an ' added thought, Miss Waltz angle, the crazier the better. Yams mentioned the chiaparelli flower are very new and consistof about three square inches of velvet, en- tirely covered with flowers, veils, feathers, or velvet bows. The Shako, or Checia as some call it, is very smart now. It was worn last year too, but this year it is pearched, on top of the head instead of pulling down on the brow. The Shako is really the cossack hat, modified to' suit the modern woman. Miss Waltz also mentioned the chill chasers, that are warm wool panties far football and ice hockey games, and also the chill chaser nighties of wool with a hood to keep the neck and ears warm when the north wind doth blow. Makeup Aims At Naturalness Makeup is more feminine and deli- cate this year. Naturalness must be obtained at all cost. Ivory-white complexions with rosy cheeks are in demand. Delicate, smooth hands go along with the dainty complexion, so bleach. your skin and get rid of that summer tan that coarsens the skin and makes women look like a tribe of reservation Indians on the war path. One thing that hasn't changed is the color of the nails which are more crimson than ever what with vivid hues the latest thing. As far as style and color go, the season will be confusing, and for those who are not certain about choosing their clothes, and don't want to have a conglomeration of colors, use simplicity for it is always smart. . Adlvisers Honored At Annual Dinner (Continued from Page 17) Kauer, '40, Florence Brotherton, '40, Phyllis McGeachy, '40, Ruth Calkins, '40, Mary Frances Reek, '40, Margaret Carrigan, '39, Alberta Royal, '40, Ma-[ bel Douglas, '40, Myrra Short, '39, Jane Elspass, '40, and Eleanor Smith, - '39 Pearls Remain I Pearls are the most versatile of. a jewelry for they can be worn with th sweater and skirt, the sport dress, th date dress and for formal wear er, '39, Katherine Maclvor, '40, Rut Hartman, '39, Eleanor McCoy, '31 Tony Aalbersberg, '40, Margueril McQuillan, '39A, Katherine Ployc '40, Helen McRae, '39P, Elizabet Ffench, '39, Roberta Meyer, '40, Jan Dunbar, '40, Beth O'Roke, '40, Jea McKay, '40, Barbara Benedictt, '44 Barbara Johnson, '40, Marian Smiti '39, Dorothy Nichols, '40, Ella Stowi '40, Mary Jane LeGros, '40, and Bar bara Telling, '40, ' . Betsy Honhart, '39, Mary Ellen Spurgeop, '40, Frances Hubbs, '40, Betty Stadelman, '40, Jaros Jedel, '39, Rachel Tonkin, '40, Madeline Kaufman, '40, Elizabeth White, '39 Roberta Leete, '40, Elizabeth Spoon- dormitory. Miss Maliszewski graduatedI June after holding the position chairman on the Judiciary Cou of the League her senior year. Si her four years as an undergradu were spent at Mosher, her knowle and understanding of dormitory p blems are expected to be very va able in her new position, accord to Mrs. Frederick G. Rae, director the dormitory. Miss Maliszewskiv be known as Miss Angel in the dor: tory. last of ncil nce tate dge )ro- alu- ling r of will 'mi- Personnel Is Changed Jordan H1all will be under entirely new direction when Mrs. Harry Mott, formerly chaperon of Phi Delta Theta, becomes social director of Jordan, assisted by Miss Rosetta Himler, also new. Mrs. Holly Dobbins will take over the duties of Mrs. Katherine Rood Parsons, former director of S Adelia Cheever. Kappa Delta: will be chaperoned .by Mrs. Henry M., Kimball, of Kalama.- Aoo. Mrs. Kimball replaces Mrs. Lydia Wilson. 1430 Cambridge Road is the new location of Phi Sigma Sigma, which has been at 1022 Forest for sev- eral years. Name New League Houses Three new league houses will sup- plant those of Mrs. W. B. Simmons, 719 Church, Mrs. Ira Jeffrey, 509 E. Madison, and Mrs. W. T. Andrus, 909 E. University. Mrs. Jeffrey's house is being torn down to make room for the new addition to the Michigan Union. The new houses are under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Maddy, 826 Tappan, Mrs. Frank Gucker, 849 Tap- pan, and Mrs. Fred Colvin, 814 Hill, ,. Foreign Group Begins Activity Moves Into New Quarte In WingOf Union (Continued from Page 17) campus and to aid them in orientati themselves to their new environme Newcomers are urged by Profess Nelson to take part in the activit sponsored by the International Cou cil. rs ng nt. sor ies In- The International Council has been organized to provide opportunities for exchange of ideas among the cultural groups represented in the Uniiversity, and for .stimulating acquaintances between these groups andthe Ameri- can students interested in internation- al affairs. It has attempted to co- operate with the Counselor of For- eign Students to set up a unified pro- gram for the year. Other than the orientation pro- gram, the Council has planned an ex- tensive program for the students throughout the school year. It will include conferences, discussions, teas and Sunday evening suppers. Members of the International Council are : Gregorio Valasquez, Chairman; Heriberto Duran, South America; Constance Bryant, '40, United States; Naomi Fukuda, Grad., Japan; Emilianoa Gallo, Grad., Eur- ope; Walter Galson, '41E, Europe; Howard Holland, Grad., United States; Felipe Selva, Cuba; Nakibe Topuz, Grad., Turkey; Frances Wang, China. i . x Welcomes The Class of '42 ;, smart. .._ ... We are anticipating the privilege of serving you, the Class of '42, with the finest in Dry Cleaning Service a complete Dry Clean- ing Service. We want you to remember that we give you more than just ordi- MICH IGAN'S 1, LEADING DRY CLEANER nary cleaning every garment sent to us for cleaning is MIRA- 1 5' CLEANED, RETEXTURED and MOTH-PROOFED . . all 3 for the price of ordinary cleaning. All 3 of these amazing features are a part of Goldman's deluxe I cleaning service and are given to you without additional charge. Greetings Freshmen Stop and Shop Where Quality Rules and Friendship Reigns e HOSIERY . 79c to $1.25 * SKIRTS .. $2.95 to $3.95 * SWEATERS .. . $1.00 up S( DRESSES $3.95 to $7.95 s " PHONE 4213 PHONE 4213 * HOUSECOATS $1.95 to $5.95 I SMOCKS $1.95 to $2.95 I +OINGERIE ...... 49c up i I'