____THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Women Named To League Summer Positions; Council President Wi IlBePat Reed Eight coeds have been appointed to hold the reins of the Michigan League in summer session activities for women. Heading the summer League Council in the president's chair will be Pat Reed of Martha Cook. Mary Riggs, Kappa Kappa Gamma, will hold the chairman ship of women's judiciary committee with Monica Geiger, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Donna De Marde, Alpha Gamma - Delta, as her assistants. Un usual Fashions of Far East May Be Incentive To Designers WEEP AT YOUR WEDDING: Tradition Patterns fAlter Trek Coeds Collect Party Memoirs Found, on bulletin board of five freshmen girls; can the various organizations claim their "tro- phies"? First spotted was a little brown jug. It was towards the beginning I of Miss Freshman of '47's "state- ment" of social life, and aroused excitement in the middle of foot- ball season. Maybe this will help; just below the jug was a fat red rose. Silver snowflakes now flutter in the summer breezes, memoirs of one delightful evening-yes, delightful is the word for it, be- cause rumors have it that this dance from the WEST was a good one. Simplicity was the virtue of the program for the biggest donce of the year. Remember the four a.m permission two nights in a row? One fraternity celebrated the Irish day, and one guest re- turned home with a huge card- board four - leaf - clover. It weights down her board, but happily, is balanced by the Grecian maiden of the Panhel Ball. Off the record of course, there remains the program evi- dence of one coed who went slyly with one man to the Soph Hop; and returned home soon after with some "black feet." We're not pulling your big toe or your tooth either, when w sport the velvety black progranm of the Odonto Ball. Those den- tists do it up right! The Casbah, which will be open every weekend during summer school, will be under the direction of Lois Steere, Alpha Xi Delta, Art Starr and his well known campus "sextet" will be the sum- mer music makers, The dancing classes, which will also be conducted this summer, will be headed by Mary Daugherty, Betsy Barbour while Joyce Atchi- 3on, Pi Beta Phi, will take charge of the social committee. Pat James, Jordan, will handle league publicity for the coming session. Mu Phi Epsilon Honors Students With Musicale Mu Phi Epsilon, national music ;orority, honored ten outstanding 'reshmen with a formal musicale Monday evening in Henderson douse. Daphne Porter was awarded the A1u Phi Epsilon medal for the Aighest average among freshmen vomen in the School of Music. )thers honored were: Lois Seiber, Jharlotte Cohen, Doris Podewits, Tivien Milan, Dorothy Heldreth, ?hyllis Loitz, Harriette Wilson, 3arbara Traub and Nancy Smith. The evening continued with )iano solos by Delores De Lorenzo end Mrs. Joanne Baker. Assisting n the entertainment was Jean Morgan with a violin solo. Mary- ane Albright and Norma Heyde presentcd vocal numbers. The event was also highlighted >y the installation of a new piano n Henderson House. A single flower will look sweet >n your desk, if stick in a little perfume bottle. By MIRIAM CADY r HE UNIVERSITY coed with her traditional sweater and skirt or cotton dress isn't wearing the only fashionable clothes on campus. Here we are fortunate enough to have also an array of colorful fashions from far off countries, among them outstanding exam- ples of Indian and Chinese ward- robes. The sari, customary dress of the women from India seen on cam- pus, differs in its length of yard- age, color and design according to the town or province and caste of the wearer. This gown is usually made of a very fine material, often hand-woven a n d embroidered pure silk, linen, or material simi- lar to our chiffon. Although the younger generations have nation- alized the five yard sari, the older women still wear one of nine yards, according to Indumati Ten- dulkar of Bombay. In strong contrast to some of thenbeautiful and ornate saris are those worn by the workers of Gandhi. He himself emphasized simplicity and this feature can be found in the plain white, rather coarse, homespun mate- rials worn by them. Men in India need not bemoan the latest creation, for the women wear no hats, but as a sign of modesty at times may drape the upper part of their saris about their heads. FORMERLY the only cosmetics used by the Indian women was the small red spot centered on the forehead, which is compul- sory for the married women. Now the young girls and society have also brought in powder, and per- haps some lipstick. Esther Shen of Canton, China, describes their current fashions as "very simple." The Chinese dress is one piece, never belted, with no diagonal cuts. Its dis- tinguishing features are the typ- ical Chinese high collar, often copied here, and slits on the sides for free movement. The length may be from below the knee to the ankle. The type of material and not the length de- termines the occasion for which the dress is worn, but each is tailored for its individual wear- er since ready made, stores are unknown in China. Shanghai is the Paris or New York of China in fashions. Its "latest" is shoulder padding in dresses and the bun in hair styles, since Chinese women wear no hats either. However, Shanghai obvi- ously is feeling the occidental in- fluence for Chinese girls are rap- idly becoming Americanized in use of cosmetics and permanents. Althought the Far East is pick- ing up more and more of our fash- ions, with such examples of unus- ual clothes on our campus it may prove an incentive for New York to look to Bombay or Shanghai for a few ideas in fashion. The month of June is at hand, and with it comes the season of weddings. Even the least superstitious bride will find herself conforming to ancient customs associated with the ceremony. The wedding ring has signified eternity for twenty centuries. The reason for slipping the ring on the third fin- ger left hand goes back to the times when people believed there Phi Beta "Glamour" SEAM-FREE NYLONS WITH PATENTED HEEL Smart girls are wearing them-for they're a smart fashions The Seal of the DANCING TwiNs identifies their exclusive, patented heel* for superb fit... .their Gussetoc p~ Nt y for comfort.. their flawless, seam-free look. You'll find them under leading brand names at your favorite college shop or store. j *U. S. pat. No. 236864' was a vein running from this fin- ger to the heart. Another custom is having the bride stand on the left of her husband. This dates back to the days of chivalry when the man had to be ready to draw his sword in case of danger. Shedding a few tears of happi- ness may not improve the bride's appearance, but it is supposed to bring good luck. The legenaary witches in league with the devil never shed more than three tears at a time. A sobbing bride would at least show her husband she has no connection with evil spirits. Even after the ceremony su- perstition holds sway. Leaving and entering the church by the same door is supposed to bring extra good luck. 751 BUDDIES-Small fry king of U.S. dogs poses under the pro- tection of his counterpart in the larger division. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) project which will be a sub-com- mittee under this committee. 3. Campus Action Committee: Report on new plans for next year. 4. Elections Committee: Elec- tion dates for next year; consoli- dation of campus elections. 5. Publicity Committee: Ap- propriation to distribute "It's Your Legislature" to freshmen in the fall. 6. Varsity Committee: Final plans on football programs; dis- tribution of football tickets. Home- coming plans. 7. NSA Committee: Report on plans for Madison Convention; Results of Grand Rapids meeting. Appropriation for publicity pam- phlet to be distributed at Madi- son. 8. Social Committee: Projected plans for sponsorship of national entertainers next year. Jill ........... a .. .. :.>,... .'1 k '"\ :oA~ ' Do Summer Up Brown in 3tpi-ta 1izin J%74 by for Swimming and Sunning afle& N.S.A. 4:15 p.m., Committee: 325 Michigan Meeting, Union. "1 :,".y U. of M. Flying Club: meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1042 E. neering Bldg. Open Engi- : tt . f. '.' ;a:,. _ . J 5; S nM AY r 4 f Bold stripes give swashbuckling dash to this fine lisle sport shirt. Crew neck, short sleeves. White with black, white with brown, navy, red, royal blue, brown or green. $2.50. Sizes: Small, medium, large. 116 S0.MAIN ST. PHONE 2-2934 Square Dancing Class, spon- sored by the Graduate Outing Club: 8 p.m., Lounge, Women's Athletic Bldg. Small fee. Everyone welcome. La p'tite causette: 3:30 p.m., Michigan League. Roger Williams Guild: Midweek "chat" at the Guild House, 4:30-6 p.m. Coming Events Visitor's Night, Department of Astronomy: 9-10:30 p.m., Fri., May 28, Angell Hall, for observa- tion of Saturn and Double Stars. International Center weekly tea: 4:30-5:30 p.m., Thurs., May 27. Hostesses: Mrs. Lou H. Ransom and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw. Special guests. graduating students. Archery: Students interested in forming an Archery Club next fall and, also, those men students who would like to have archery includ- ed as one of the I-M activities, please contact Hal Frye, Ph. 2-4401, sometime before Friday. t :s In-or-out-of-water . . . let Jantzen help you to your share of summer sun and outdoor fun! ,rimming, slimming , . . sleek swim suits and tailrde for action sun-clothes in sturdy fabrics . . . all keyed to sunshine in colors created for Jantzen by Dorothy Liebes, famous American colorist. Here is just a sample of what you'll find in our summer- minded Sports Shops. ti ' DIVING GIRL (above) ... one- piece suit in Jantzen's new wool and "Lastex" Contour-Control lace stitch with contrasting trim . . 10.95. ZEPHYROY BRA (right) tailored with flattering drape and elasticized back-fit feature, cot- ton lined . . . 3.50. SUMMER GIRL SHORTS . . . in matching Zephyroy... 6.50. ,:-> <, v;:; ,,? ''. .,:i, ,.: k . ,:. ;:. ? ...+:c ::::: :. . <:. . { .. ,: < 5L ,.w t' rS[/ { Y - ~--- "f 1 9 RHAPSODY (left) . two- piece flattery in Jantzen's exclus- ive "Lastex" knit sharkskin with shirred panel trim of contrasting Celanese rayon jersey . . . 12.95. N, ~'. '., . 1a.. ' . h Y:. i., CLAM DIGGER (right) 1 1E i II I I