PAGE TWO TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY 'I THU'RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941 ZAGE TWO 1 _ r HANDY ADLEY: Room Bureau Rescues Stranded Weekenders By PHYLLIS KULICK If you are one of the flock scrounging around town for weekend guest accommodations, take note. An Ivy League grad is your man. For a nominal charge Vincent P. Adley, '50L, will find a room for your football or prom guests in A private home. Adley's Student Room Bureau is going into its second year at Michigan after servicing Yale men well these many years. * * * * ACCORDING TO ADLEY, "the inadequacy of Ann Arbor's hotel facilities and the tremendous number of out of town spectators attending this season's games will make the service invaluable to students." In addition, he feels that a more effective and thorough job of locating rooms can be done by an organized service than by individuals in a haphazard search for them. Rates will be comparable to local hotel prices, and Adley expects the service to be available on any weekend and possibly during the week. ARRANGEMENTS are made by telephone and the rooms are all Adley-approved. "The only complaint I ever received was from some clients who were placed over a fishmarket," he said. "I don't house anyone there anymore." PsychSociety Picks Officers The newly founded Undergrad- Gikas, secretary; and Pat Neu- Art Cinema To Present 'Panic' ere "Panic," a French motion pic- ture of intrigue and suspense, will be presented Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The picture is the second offer- ing of the season by the Art Cin- ema League, and features Michel Simon and Viviane Romance. Miss Romance is remembered chiefly for her role in "Carmen," shown here last spring. * * * THE LEAGUE will bring eight other foreign films to campus this term, some of which are, The Idiot," "Jenny Lamour," "Farra- bique," and "Volpone. All pictures, of course, have English subtitles. "Foreign films are more mature than the average American pic- ture," according to Norman Rap- paport, '49, manager of the League. "The producers of foreign pic- tures are not interested in myths and hero-worship, but in realism," he said. TRYING TO OUTDO GIRLS? Campus Males Take To 'Bold Look' Campus men have decided to do the gals one better and come out with the "Bold Look." The girls aren't far behind, though, for they're now deserting slacks in favor of stoles and ruf- fles. * * * WITH THE NEW look here to stay, men's clothing stores are dealing out the male counterpart -wide collars made wider, vio- lent ties a little more violent and an all over color scheme designed to steal the show from the girl with the dragging hemline. Several local merchants doubt that the Bold Look will Russian Department Initiates Streamlined Reading Course A new course has been added to the Russian department of the University. Starting this semester, a streamlined course in Russian will be available to juniors, seniors and graduate students who are primarily interested in reading Russian. The course is so organized that the first semester will consist largely of work in vocabulary and grammar, while the second semester will be devoted to reading. An interesting feature of the course is that the reading will be arranged to suit the students' special field of in- terest. Called Russian 23 and 24, it will offer four hours of credit each se- mester and will count toward the language requirement. However, both semesters havetobetaken to count toward graduation. last, for most male students fa- vor moderation. The only sure change in campus toggery is the passing of single-breasted dinner coats. This fall also marks the decline of girl's slacks. With a happy gleam in his eye, one store owner said, "Women don't ask for slacks anymore; split-skirts are taking their place." STATE SREET salespeople have also found the reason that coeds are happy to push yards of ma- terial in front of them on jaunts along the Diag-they want to look more feminine. "The skirts aren't likely to get much - longer," one store owner said.. "Women aren't that crazy."