1 f TUSDAY, OCTOBER 31, °195 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F VE TtTESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950PAGE 1WE m~. U I Fabric Choice Will Highlight Fall Wardrobe Formal Occasions Merit Popular Satins, Silk Faille,_Brocades Fashion designers this year have been emphasizing the importance of choosing appropriate and flat- tering fabrics when selecting a fall wardrobe. Formal occasions, in particular, offer an opportunity to dress up in such fabrics as luxurious satins, brocades, lace over satin and silk faille. These rich and unusual mater- ials have been shown in dressy- dress models featuring, among other things, the contour belt, the portrait collar and the trumpet silhouette. One designer, Samuel Zahn, has used amethyst satin in a one- piece dress with a skirt that flares in back and is slim in front. A V-shaped contour belt curves to a point in back. Creamy brown silk faille is the material for a dress with a flat- tering portrait collar of black silk and jutting pockets that make the hips look narrow. It was designed by Janet Taylor. The same designer has created a dress of a new fabric with a lustrous metallic sheen that does not tarnish. It has a full skirt with unpressed pleats in front and back. Jeweled buttons fasten the bodice. Designer Margi Snyder features a jacket dress of pewter-gray bro- cade, suitable for many occasions. It has cap-sleeves, and a low round neck and is marked by its graceful trumpet 'silhouette. Ghosts Invade MarthaCok Martha Cook will be a spooky house when the women residents hold their Hallowe'en party at. 10:30 p.m. today. An original ghost story told in complete darkness, except for sev- eral spotlighted scenes through- out the story, will be the climax of the evening's fun. Refreshments will be served during this break in the coed's studies. Besides the party, the Martha Cook women will have special de- corations for dinner to carry out the Hallowe'en theme. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) English Journal Club: Meeting, 8 p.m., Wed., Nov. 1, East Con- ference Room, Rackham Bldg. "Some Neglected Critical Meth- ods," by Dr. D. R. Pearce. All graduate students and others in- terested are invited. Residence Halls' Staff Institute: Meeting, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Wed., Nov. 1, League. Michigan Arts Chorale. Regular rehearsal, Lane Hall, 7 p.m., Wed., Nov 1. All members must be pre- sent WAA Square and Folk Dance Club: New meeting place, Water- man Gymnasium, 7:30-9:45 p.m., Wed., Nov. 1. Tau Beta Sigma. Meeting, Wed., Nov. 1, 4:15 p.m., Harris Hall. Dr. Winifred Curtis of Tas- mania, will present an illustrated talk on the flora of Tasmania and Australia, Thurs., Nov. 2, 4:10 p.- m., 1139 Natural Science. Camping Club MeetsToday Song Fests, Picnics, Featured Activities The WAA Camp Counselor's Club provides a chance for inter- ested coeds to meet and discuss camp problems and programs. Meetings are devoted to song fests, handicraft, singing games, rainy day projects, picnics and other activities valuable to past and future camp counselors. CLUB PROGRAMS will also in- clude outdoor trips, an overnight, campfires, folk dances, and camp techniques. Silvercraft will be the topic of discussion and experimentation at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- day at Barbour Gym. Mrs. Robert P. Dixon, an ex- perienced Ann Arbor handicraft leader, will show the club simple work in silvercraft. All necessary materials for the project can be purchased from Mrs. Dixon at the meeting at a small cost. * * '. ALL COEDS interested in coun- seling or recreational leadership, including first semester freshmen, are welcome to this meeting and to membership. If possible, those attending to- day's meeting should come equip- ped with a pair of pliers. Mrs. Roosevelt Aims Toward World Peace Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, United States representative to the United Nations, is described as the symbol of hope for world peace in a recent article in New York Times Magazine. One of Mrs. Roosevelt's jobs is to serve as chairman of the Com- mission on Human Rights. Her biggest task at- present is the drafting of the Covenant on Hu- man Rights. Mrs. Roosevelt is greatly admir- ed by most of the people with whom she comes in contact, but like all famous people, she puts herself in a position for criticism, the article pointed out. The former first lady has been called a "hypocritical servant of capitalism" and "a meddling old woman" by delegates, with whom she has chosen to disagree. Her great contributions, howev- er, and her unflagging faith in this world organization brings high praise from many of her UN associates. Radio programs, lectures, in- formal discussions and regular UN duties compose Mrs. Roosevelt's daily routine. This rigorous schedule, she feels, is part of her job in destroy- ing ignorance about the United Nations. TERROR OF TAPPAN HALL: . Prospector To Lecture on Virtues of Gold One of Michigan's most dis- tinguished alumni, Mr. Whitimore Glittermore, will arrive at the University tomorrow,resplendent in top hat and spats as behooves a man of his prestige. As executive director of "Glit- termore Gold Mining Enterprise" and a noted mining stock mani- pulator, Glittermore has led a col- orful life. He is well known as prospector, speculator and finan- cier. REPENTING F R O M earlier Coed Ca1lndar Soph Cab Committee-The pub- licity Posters' Committee will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the League. All members must be pre- sent to plan for the week's work. Hockey Club-Since the sche- duled game for Friday was rained out, the team will play Albion at 4:30 p.m. today at PalmersField. Those who plan to play should meet at this time. * * * League House presidents-There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. today in the League. Room will be post- ed. ruthless exploitation of the earth's treasures (among other things), he has changed to a policy of be- nevolence. Arriving on campus proximately 12:45 p.m. row, Glittermore will be1 to the top of the main steps by music of the marching band. at ap- tomor- ushered library Sig Ep IT IS REPORTED that those attending the lecture will be re- warded both intellectually and materially. Glittermore has often been thought of as an eccentric old codger but his intinate friends consider primarily his reputation of unselfish generosity. Dean Stevenson of the School of Business Administration vivid- ly recalls the days when "Whit" was known as the "Terror of Tap- pan Hall." There he will address Univer- sity students on the topic of "Pru- dence and Virtue Pay Off in Gold." FASHIONABLE SATIN-Fashion designer, Mme. Elsa Schiapa- relli, left, displays one of her dinner suits on model in Beverly Hills, Cal. The suit, not yet seen in Paris, is in white satin with wide bands of quilting and large glass buttons. League Positions Announced ByInterviewing Committee 44c LUNCH Soup Salad Dessert Beverage J. D. MILLER'S 211 South State k U' Patricia Breon, chairman of interviewing a n d nominating committee of the League announ- ced today the results of recent pe- titioning for League position open ings. The following were chosen: Donna Billington, Martha Cook, senior member of women's judi- ciary council; Marianne Van Du- zer, Alpha Gamma Delta, junior member on interviewing and no- minating council; Patricia Joy, Delta Delta Delta, dance chair- man of JGP. The list continues with: Bar- bara Johnson, Zeta Tau Alpha, dance class junior captain; Ann Higgins, Alpha Gamma Delta, dance class sophomore captain; Sara Reed, Delta Delta Delta, as- Committees Announced For Annual 'Holly Hop Quad's Winter Formal Members of the central commit- tee for "Holly Hop," West Quad's traditional Christmas dance have been announced. Geoffrey Leigh will act as gen- eral chairman. Joe Simpson will be in charge of music and Don Edwards, Remus Boila and John Der Derian in charge of decora- tions. sistant publicity chairman in charge of posters for JGP; Kath- leen McKinney, Newberry, Soph. Cab. assistant costumes chairman. Club To Form For Managers The newly organized Athletic Managers' Club will hold its first meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at WAB. The first meeting will be a so- cial gathering, for the purpose of acquainting all house managers with one another and planning the group's events for the year. This general planning session will give every woman a chance to suggest ideas for the club's monthly meetings. The club's purpose is to give the managers of all league houses, dormitories and sororities an op- portunity to help each other and encourage good sportsmanship among all. women on campus. OPTICAL SERVICE CAMPUS OPTICIANS 222 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-91 16 liii' 1950 -51 STUDENT D1.1 ECTORY r i , i III' ; CF-IINE r J .. CA ,!) I 1 t ER E £4'edtep4i Short sleeve pullovers in white, black, grey, beige, red, green, pow- der blue, and pumpkin . . . for only $8.95. The Directory wi I I be on sale at: Bus. Ad Bldg., On the Diag, Across from D',K1d Bciv.. Engine Arch, Union Steps, Union & League DesKs, bookstores Matching Cashmere cardigans .. . at only $12.95. Sizes: 34840. 18,500 student names, phone numbers, local and home addresses. . Also . . . new selection of grey flannel skirts . .. slim and flared at a low $8.95. I "RN ESSENTIAL FOR EVERY STUDENT'S