MURSDAY, OCTOBER °26, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE YffURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 195CR PAGE FIVE Delegates From Nine Colleges To Meet With WAA Saturday Activities Will InClude Tour of Campus, Luncheon, Committee Discussion Groups 'Soph Satire' Will Feature Original Tunes "WHAT NEXT IN KOREA7" Professor Huntley To Speak After Hillel Services Friday Representatives from nine other Michigan colleges will be guests of the WAA Saturday. The purpose of this meeting will be to make plans for the Nation- al Convention of the Athletic Fed- eration of College Women which will be held April 10 through 13 on this campus. ACTIVITIES of the day will in- clude a tour of the campus, a luncheon, committee discussion Panhel Ball Mary Jo McCormick, ticket chairman of Panhellenic Ball, has asked Panhel representa- tives to begin selling tickets, for the annual dance now in their houses. There are to be two lists for sales; one for the dancehtickets whichtare $3.00, and the other for the carna- tions which are 15 cents each. Representatives will be notified when they are to come to the League to pick up their tickets. groups and a question and answer session. Members of the WAA Board will act as resource people who will be ready with answers to the questions of inquiring com- mitteemen. The list of resource personnel includes Nancy Fitch, for the registration committee which is from Adrian;Betty Comstock for housing committee from Wayne University; Eleanor Doersam, hos- tess committee from Michigan State Normal College; Sue Rose, entertainment to be worked out by Highland Park Junior College, Port Huron Junior College and Hillsdale College. * * * NANCY SOMERS is in charge of the informal banquet commit- tee sponsored by the University with Mona Pick, Barbara Han- son, Virginia Reese and Dorothy Warmeling as her aides. The publicity committee from this campus is headed by Mary Peterson aided bycPatricia Smith who is ih charge of tours. Barbara Riley is the resource person for the exhibit committee from Central Michigan College. Marilyn Thisted will help the Albion committee on statistics, and Barbara Molyneaux will act as a resource person for the Michigan State College co-rec'ea- tion committee. Barbara Simmons is in charge of finance. Daily Classifieds Get Quick Results A speech by Prof. Frank L.Io The Arboretum 'and a women's Huntley entitled "What Next In of Chicago, he became a professor dormitory will set the scene for Korea?" will presented after Hillel of English at a university in Kyo- 'Soph-Satire,' an original musical services Friday at Lane Hall. to, Japan. written and produced by students, Services will begin at 7:45. In 1935 he earned his Ph.D. at which will be presented at 8:15 Huntley, an associate professor the University of Chicago where p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. in the English Department, is well he later became a faculty member. Fourteen songs which have been versed on Far Eastern affairs. He When the war broke out, Prof. written for the show "are as good was born in Hangyang, China Huntley, joined the staff at the as those from the Union Opera,' where his parents were medical Civil Affairs Training School in Fran Hanslovsky, director of the missionaries. Charlottesville, Va. There he production, said. "The show is pro- After receiving his bachelor's taught Japanese culture and psy- fessional sounding," she added. degree at Oberlin College and his chology to officers preparing for * * master's degree at the University the Army of Occupation in Japan. TA.Rv .ARRI RATIAntm __________--j- TIP-TOP STYLES--Hair styles this year are getting away from long hair in front and on the sides. Instead the emphasis is on the short hair in front, with soft, short waves on the sides, curling smoothly into the longer hair at the back. The back hair may be any length, from just below the nape of the neck to a shoulder cut. Pictured at the right is a typical hair style of last year, while the new look for this season is shown at the left. * * * * * * * . * * THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT: Hairdo Designed To Fit Face, Personality; Short,_Soft Waves Emphasized by Stylists 'I ~ n AE AuA'., ump tunes. and novelty numbers in the show. Some of these are, "Michi- gan for Me," "Come to Michigan," "Registration Blues," "Somebod'y's Maiden Aunt," "The BMOC Song," "Won't You Take a Chance With Me?" and "That Look in Your Eyes." The theme of the show is a love story involving freshmen difficulties in getting dates. The cast includes: Conwell Car- rington, Dave Calahan, Ruth Orr, Frank Poretta, Betty Wiles and Dave Murray. PRODUCERS of the show are Dave Connell and Jim Yobst. Larry Gray is music director, and Jimmy Lobaugh is stage director. The script was written by Pat- ty Doyle and Gloria Knoob. Adding a bit of humor to 'Soph S,"*"41 Ca. Jon I w1 Zvi TYPEWRITERS *.. .9 4 f% ~ N" 2rrt'':1 I Ar/ Rented Sold Bought Repaired G.I. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies only MORRI LL'S 314 S. State Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired The season's fashionable hairdos are short and long, all at the same time. That is, the front of the hair is just short of the ear tips to show off earrings, while the back can be almost any length that clears the collar. CUTS ARE trimmer and more shapely. The emphasis is on soft waves to frame and flatter the face, and to highlight or improve the outline of milady's head. "Your hair should be neat and well-shaped, but not close- cropped and mannishly slick," advises Lura de Gez, New York hair stylist. She suggests brushing the side sections of the hair up and back, no matter how the ends are turned. * * * A HAIRDO has been devised for each type of face and each personality. One fashion expert gives beauty hints for three facial shapes - symmetrical, large and small. For a symmetrical face she advises parting the hair in the middle. Both sides should be waved softly forward, she says, then back and forward again, with the ends curling back into the bottom of the wave. The side wavesmthen continue in the back, with turned-up ends. A side-parted pageboy is pre- scribed for the large face. It is shorter and trimmer than its re- decessors of last year. Back hair no longer hangs straight and flat. Waves underscore the shape of the head in back and the side sec- tions curl forward. * * * SMALL FACES lend themselves to a short and curly style, the hair stylist declares. Side locks should be cut in graduated lengths, which makes them easy to set. A Theywaveforwrd, ith ndsSatire,' is Edward, the goose, who They wave forward, with ends spent yesterday at the ticket booth curled back. Top locks are waved on the diagnonal. forward, with the ends tucked un- This is the only co-educational der, while the back is contour- musical which is presented on waved with turned-up ends. campus. UNDER Clohes~a maethewoma ANN OWENSv Do people say, "Your slip is showing?" Or do they say, "Where did you get that beautiful slip" Let us'help you develop poise. Our slips are (1 all beautiful. Only one of a kind in nylon if you fike to be different. ANN OWENS 500 East Liberty Telephone 3-8781 Hours 9:30-5:30 Tuesday Evening Until 9:30 f lw Gt3AreArTE £ ERF ECTCN n FoUR-ALARM SdlsatI'hI The One and Only FIREMAN'S CHILD! RED SLEEPER IdioAaed You'l be as snug and comfortable as if in a Fireman's arms. Oie Piece - Drop Seat - Attached Feet - Soft Brush Cotton SIZES 32 to 40 $550 . . . easy on the upkeep. Nylon, naturally, and what's more, it's puckered nylon, in the ever-popular little shirtwaist that may be accessorized for dress-up or casual. Requires practically no drying time and no ironing at all! Sizes 32 to 38. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre "ui"ding i, .t VE COED C AILIENDAR Il I' I I Hockey Club-All members are to meet at 5 p.m. today at the WAB. Teams will be chosen for the games with Albion and Michi- gan State to be played at 4 p.m. Friday. Lacrosse Club-Managers will have a regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow to play and learn techniques. Fire Wardens-A meeting will be held at 5 p.m. today in the League. The room number will be posted on the board. JGP-Members of the Central Committee will meet at 4 p.m. to- day in the League. Ensian picture will be taken. Dorm Candy Booths-Chairmen may bring their deposits to the League Undergraduate Office from 3:15 to 5 p.m. today. I DAILY r iWaQemoieelle OFFICIAL BULLETIN RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCES ON I'!: l' 4, COLLINS ..eri a I Maqnar OPTICAL SERVICE CAMPUS OPTICIANS 222 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-91 16 (Continued from Page 4) Peace and the Atomic Energy- Nov. 3. Commonwealth of Nations - Nov. 10. International Travel-Nov. 17. American Family-Nov. 24. Students interested in partici- pating in the programs may con- tact Hiru Shah, Moderator of the Roundtable, 2-1644 or Charles Ar- nade, Organizer of the Program, International Center. Hostelers:=Hayride and square dance at Jones School, Sat., Oct, 28. Call Irene Edwards for reser- vations, 2-2823. Meet at the Lea- gue at 7:30. Hawaii Club: There will be no regular business meeting this Fri- day. A short meeting will be held at Saturday's dinner party. German Coffee Hour: 3:15-4:30 p.m., Fri., Oct. 27, League Cafe- teria. Everyone welcome. IZFA: Executive meeting, 4:15 p.m., Fri., Oct. 27, Union. 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