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THE MICH16Tv I itTN

jr'AGE SEVEN,




FOR SMALL FRY ONLY:
Kiddies Will Be Entertained
At Free Michigras Matinee

Engagement Revealed

Benefit Party

To

Be Held

Fashioned Hair Styles Designed To Emphasize
Features, Personalities, Figures of Individuals .
______ (0

This year-for the first time in
its history-Michigras will give a
kiddies' matinee.
In response to a long-felt need
for a carnival designed strictly for
small-fry, the Central Committee
will throw open the Ferry Field
gates, open all the rides and some
refreshment booths, and let the
kids in-free.
"WE THINK it's the best way
to satisfy all the patrons. With
their children at the Saturday af-
ternoon matinee, April 22, parents
won't worry about Junior staying
up too late, and the evening crowd
won't worry about all the kids un-
derfoot," Jan Olivier, general co-
chairman, explained.
Recognizing that parents pre-
fer clean amusement for their
children, Miss Olivier added that
the show and game booths would
be closed during the matinee.
The children, when they swarm
into Ferry Field, will find a variety
of rides, ferris wheel, merry-go-
round, Tiltawhirl, Roloplane, and
other, plus two smaller kiddie rides
for the toddlers.
* * *
FULL SAFETY measures will be
taken to care for the young carni-
val goers, and rides will be profes-
sionally supervised.
New Playclothes
Feature Denim
Following its introduction last
season, denim is taking a high
spot in playclothes this spring.
Local stores and many fashion
magazines are showing shorts de-
signed in denim material. Al-
though the fabric has a heavy ap-
pearance, it is actually quite light
and its fineness flatters the figure
by clinging smoothly to the body
line.
Denim shorts come in a variety
of colors. The ever popular blue
will be seen this year in shades
ranging from sky blue to navy.
Off-shades of yellow, brown and
red denim, however, will vie with
blue in popularity.
* * *
SLACKS OF the same material,
design and color are also being
shown. They are as comfortable
and fashionable as the shorts, and
can be worn very appropriately on
cool days.
DI

The lucky winners of the Mi-
chigras baby contest will be
dressed as pint-sized Lil' Abner
and Daisey Mae,
The winners will be the honored
guests at the Kiddie Carnival, will
lead the parade of the preceding
day, and will be able to ride on the
merry-go-round, and other rides
free of charge.
THE FREE refreshments and
rides are gifts from the Ann Arbor
Merchant's Association.
Straw Leads
In Season's
Hat Parade
Fashion musts in hats are far
more difficult to insist upon than
fashion musts in the hemline or
hair style.
Women want to wear hats
which are completely different
and may feel greatly agitated if
they see someone else wearing a
bonnet identical to their own. I
* * *
FOR THE PAST several years,
women have tended to prefer the
forward headpiece rather than the
kind which sits on the back of
the head.
Fashion experts are also push-
ing the shoulder wide brim, but
there are still more small hats
than large ones.
Navy is proving to be the most
popular color along with string
beige, golden wheat, cherry red
and kelly. Pale blues and greens
are more or less taking a back
seat.
STRAW OF ALL SORTS, can-
died, rough and braided, is again
in, the limelight with Easter so
near, but there is still emphasis
on linen, pique and other light
weight fabrics.
It has been predicted that
small hats are going to be pop-
ular on Easter Sunday. The pre-
diction is a happy one for if it
holds true the little man in. the
last pew will be able to see what
is happening in church Sunday
morning. The wide brim is being
saved for later Spring gays.
Many of the new Easter bonnets
tie beneath the chin, and others
possess dangling ribbon stream-
ers in the back to bring back that
"little girl look."
ALBULLETIN!

Friday at IC
The International Students As-
sociation will hold a benefit card
party, another of its many inter-
esting events, from 8 to 12 p.m.
Friday, at the International Cen-
ter in the Union.
This is just one of the ISA's ac-
tivities designed to promote ac-
quaintance and friendly relations
between American and foreign
students.
The ISA, combining with the In-
ternational Center, also sponsors
weekly teas, Sunday dinners and
an open house every Saturday
night for dancing, conversation
and cards.
Tickets for the Friday card par-
ty, available until then in the main
office of the International Center,
will each bear a number.
During the evening, a raffle will
be held with most unusual prizes.
Students from various countries
have contributed such things as a
pair of authentic chopsticks, a
Chinese silk scarf with hand em-
broidered dragons on the end, a
wood carving from Italy, a silver
bracelet from Mexico, and many
other items.
Refreshments will also be serv-
ed, according to Marian Glaser,
corresponding secretary of ISA.
Union Holds
Open House
Michigan Union's answer to
these dreary days is its "Spring
Tonic" dance, which will be held
Saturday, April 1, from 2 to 5 p.m.
An all-campus open house, the
mixer will feature the disc-jockey-
ing of Jack Buyer and Ned Miles.
Dancing, free refreshments, and
card games have been proposed as
part of the afternoon's entertain-
ment. During intermission, a
Dixieland combo will make its
first appearance at a Union dance.
Although the Dixieland group
will be the highlight of the mid-
time program, the show will also
include a skit written and produc-
ed by a few industrious members
of the Michigras committee. The
motive of this skit is obvious, since
it is entitled, "Come to the Michi-
gras."
'MonroeBand Booms
Big9,.DANCE Craze !

According to experts it is not
wise to pick a heir style because
it looks good on someone else, but
because it suits your own indivi-
dual features.
A curled bang over the face,
waves swept back over the temples
and a hoop over an ear accentuate
the heart-shaped face. This style
may .be modified by simplifying
or elaborating. It may be merely
combed back and to one side with
a small wave, or it may be given a
center part from which large curls
are fashioned around the head to
form a scroll-work.
FOR THE LONG face, it is wise
to avoid a short, scalped cut, but
keep the hair long enough so that
the neck does not seem long and
lonesome. The center part is not
usually recommended for a long
face, but in certain instances when
an individual has a square jaw,
round chin and well-proportioned
nose and brow, a pleasing effect
can be achieved by a center part
from which the hair is combed.
down to the temples and turned in-
to a gentle pageboy.
For the round face, hair styles
which are close to the face at
the sides with some height at the
top are the most becoming. Wide,
fluffy coiffures or circular curls
should be avoided.
A short, simple style in which
the hair is combed smooth on the
crown and sides, and swirled in

front to give an illusion of height
is easy and at the same time flat-
tering to the round face.
* * *
THE OVAL FACE is the most
perfect and the easiest to flatter
with any hair style. With this
type of face almost any coiffure
can be used and still achieve a
pleasing effect.
As a rule the oval face is bared
entirely - bangs are usually
ruled out. Often, however, a hol-
low ringlet circling to the eye-
brow accents this facial shape.
Height over the brow, curving
lines and widtheat the temples
softens the angles of a square
face. A pleasing style is achieved
with the soft waved bang giving
the desired height, while the rest
of the hair is combed back in soft
waves from the face.
THE DIAMOND-SHAPED face
is another face which lends itself
to many coiffures. One basic rule
to remember is that with this type
of face, one should never complete-
ly bare the forehead. Some sort
of bang or wave should at least
partially cover the forehead in
order to conceal the narrowness
of the brow.
A center part can be used
well with a diamond face. Soft
bangs combed gently over the
forehead tend to give it the ap-
pearance of an oval face. A

short,puffy bang can also be
used to achieve a similar effect.
The face alone should not be
considered in choosing a becoming
hair style. The figure, too, is im-
portant in picking a suitable coif-
fure.
FOR THE TALL and lean in-
dividual short, severe cuts with
height on top should be avoided.
Rather one should choose a short,
fluffy style, flat on top and partly
covering the neck.
In contrast to this, the short,
roly-poly person should adopt a
style that will leave the neck
bare. A neat, well-groomed style,
brushed up on the head takes
away from the shortness of the
figure, adding height and grace.
If hips are large avoid too-wide
or too-close hair styles. Keep to
medium bulk which will lend itself
in good relation to the body.
For the short-necked individual
a short cut, clipped in back at
the nape is much more becoming
than a long bob, which covers the
neck so that the head looks like
it is set right on the shoulders.
In adopting a pleasing and
charming hair style it is not wise
to choose one just because it looks
good on someone else. Consider
your own facial characteristics
and pick a style which will pick
up and high light the good fea-
tures and tone down the uninter-
esting or detracting points.

BETROTHED-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stein of Wayne have an-
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. James
W. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt of Akron, Ohio. Miss
Stein, a senior in the literary college, is associate editor of The
Daily and a member of both Mortarboard and Senior Society.
A graduate of Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, Mr. Pratt is a
senior in the Law School. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta
fraternity. The couple is planning a summer wedding.
Fencing Enthusiasts To Attend
Exhibition of Skill, Technique

Helena Rubinstein
World's Leading Beauty Authority
Annou ncesS esNew
Silken .Lipstick !

Women foil enthusiasts will
have an opportunity to view a
couple of skilled players in action
when the Fencing Club holds an
exhibition at 7:30 p.m. today in
Barbour Gym.
I__ ed C_ alend~ar ms
Michigras - All organizations
holding booths in Michigras must
be represented at a meeting at 41
p.m. today in the Union, according,
to Hal Sperlich, Booth Committee
co-chairman.
Badminton Tournament - Co-
eds who won their last game in the,
All-Campus Women's BadmintonI
Tournament will play their next
round at 7:15 p.m. today in Wa-
terman Gym.
Frosh Weekend - There will be
a mass meeting for all women in-
terested in working on the Frosh
Weekend Committee at 5 p.m. to-
day in the League Ballroom.

Miss Betty Steward, physical
education instructor at Ypsilanti
and Tommy Angell, University
coed, will fence bouts and explain
the techniques and skills they are
using in the matches.
All Fencing Club members are
required to attend the exhibition
and attendance credit will be giv-
en for the freshmen fencing class-
es. All others interested are in-
vited to attend.
Among its varied activities this
year, the Fencing Club included a
trip to Detroit to witness in ac-
tion the Salle de Tuscan, one of
the top fencing organizations in
the country. The members of the
fencing club also received auto-
graphed pictures which appeared
in Life of Mr. de Tuscan's two
year old son who is beginning his
fencing career.
The club is holding a tourna-
ment at present among the ad-
vanced members. Beginners have
been receiving instruction in the
various fencing techniques and
skills.
Last semester the advanced
members had an opportunity to
match their skills with women

' ' I

Young Progressives of America:
Youth Lobby to Lansing meeting,
7:30 p.m., League. State Execu-
tive Secretary will be present.
Recording of "The Fall of a
City," by Archibald Mac Leish, will
be played at the Speech Workshop,
4 p.m., 4203 Angell Hall.
Union Coffee Hour for students
and faculty members interested in
philosophy, 4-5 p.m., Terrace
Room, Union.
Coming Events
The Atom, Tool or Tyrant? Pan-
el on social and political aspects of
the Atomic Age. Speakers: Dean
Keniston, College of Literature,
Science & Arts; Prof. Newcomb,
Depts. of Sociology and Psychol-
ogy; Dr. Efimenco, Dept. of Poli-
tical Science. Sponsored by A. V.
C., Thurs., Mar. 30, 8 1.m., Kel-
logg Auditorium
Michigan Education Club: Open
meeting, 8 p.m., Thurs., Mar. 30,
Rm. 3-A, Union. Dean J. B. Ed-
monson will speak on "Why The
University of Michigan Is a Great
University."
International Center Weekly Tea:
4-30-6 p.m., Thurs., Mar. 30.
Student Science Society: 7:30
p.m., Thurs, Mar. 30, 1300 Chem-
istry. Lecture: "Stone-Age Man."
Prof. R. C. Hussey, Geology De-
partment. New members bring eli-
gibility cards.
U. of M. Sailing Club: Shore
school, Thurs., Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m.,
311 W. Engine. Dues are payable.
WSSF Council: 4:30 p.m., Lane
Hall. ___
Wesleyan Guild: 4-5:30 p.m.,
Do-Drop-In Tea. Lounge. 6 p.m.,
Pot Luck Supper. 7:15 p.m., Guest

Speaker: Rev. Parr. Topic: "The
Best in the Congregational Faith."
8:30 p.m., Cabinet meeting. Open
to all members. Lounge.
Undergraduate Psychological So-
ciety: Discussion Group in Clinic-'
al Psychology. "How the Under-
graduate Can Mest Evaluate Grad-
uate Training Programs in Clin-
ical Psychology." Dr. Haiser. 8
p.m., 3121 Natural Science.
U. of M. Rifle Club: Shoulder to
shoulder match with Dearborn
Club, 7:30 p.m., ROTC rifle range.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Meet-
ing, 12:15 p.m., 2054 Natural Sci-
ence.
U.W.F.: Open forum, Thurs.,j
Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m., Rms. M-N, Un-
ion. Topic: "Is World War III Re-
alistic?" Four speakers. All invited.
U. of M. Sociological Society:
Coffee hour, 3-5 p.m., Thurs., Mar.
30, 307 Haven Hall. Mrs. Ruth Rie-
mer will give a lecture on The Ja-
panese Relocation Centers During
World War II.
Summer Courses
UNIVERSITY
of MADRID
Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to en-
joy memorable experien-
ces in learning and living !
For students, teachers, others
yet to discover fascinating,
historical Spain. Courses in-
clude Spanish language, art
and culture. Interesting re-
creational program included.
For details, write now to
Spanish Student Tours
500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N.Y.

&K a
'T
ark
, 1

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..

*ffencers from
League Concert - Today's Lea- at Cranbrook in
gue record concert will take place club tournamen
from 7 to 8 p.m. on the Concourse A party is 1
of the League. the club's last
Tht program will consist of 6.
Gershwin's "American in Paris",
the Concerto in D Major by Pro-
kofiev, and the Slavonic Dance
No. 6 by Dxorak.
F y
Go Home
V by
Greyhound
s for COMFORT
* for CONVENIENCE
e for SAVINGS
Getaboard one of Greyhound's
frequent, convenient schedules
and you'll be home in a jiffy at a
saving! You'll have fun travel-
ing by Greyhound. It's corn-
f6rtable and convenient.

Kingswood School
Detroit. An inter-
t was also held.
being planned for
meeting on April

"Vaughn Monroe plays Victor Her-
bert" . . . Kiss Me Again, Indian
Summer, Gypsy Love Song, 3
others . . . played with the dance-
beat that's been missing from so
many records! This is just one of
15 great new RCA Victor albums
"Designed for Dancing"! 15 great
bands, 15 great composers, 90 all-
time hits, every one with a 'beat
that goes to your feet'. Everybody's
playing them, everybody's dancing
again! Get Vaughn's album at
Music Center, Inc., 300 So. Thayer.

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