WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'
PREVIEW OF FUTURE:
Fashion World Greets Spring
With Brocades, Stoles, Furs,
Stockwell Will Present Fall Formal Friday
o R,*
Although Ann Arbor has had
two snow falls this season, the
fashion world is already looking
forward to next year and spring.
The feminine silhouette will be-
come firmly established in 1951,
the New York Times predicts in
the Fashions of the Times maga-
zine.
A longer tailored jacket and the
stole worn as part of a suit are
in the fashion forecast.
THE TWO-PIECE suit dress will
replace classic suits for younger
women, and waist length boxy
jackets will be worn over slim
skirts.
Assymetrical drapes and floor-
length overskirts will be featur-
ed this year, and pink will be
the most popular color.
Fur trims are returning to the
fashion picture. White, silver, and
dyed fox will be used to trim eve-
ning formal costumes, and fur
stoles will also be shown.
SOME DINNER DRESS design-
ers have been influenced by ori-
ental style, quality, and character.
Rich colors and brocades from
China, Morocco and Siam will be
prominent. Front and back full-
ness, standing collars and deep
cuffs will contribute smartness.
Sheer fabrics are forecast for
bathing arid play clothes, and
jewels will sparkle on swim suits.
Jersey and organdy will be used
in suits and linen and rayon
crepe will be popular for daytime
dresses.
Coeds To Escort Dates
'Down Memory Lane'
In Century-End Setting
Residents of Stockwell Hall and
their guests will take a stroll
"Down Memory Lane" from 9 p.m.
to midnight Friday when the dor-
mitory presents its fall formal.
With a theme based on the turn
of the century era, the decorations
will depict the courtship of a
couple typical of the naughty, but
nifty, nineties.
Sports, such as tobogganing,
suitable to a winter atmosphere
will be featured in one room, while
swimming and other summer acti-
vities will provide a lighter at-
mosphere for the room in which
the orchestra will be playing.
THE "COURTIN' COUPLE" will
be pictured participating in these
activities via poster board figures
eight or nine feet high.
Providing the musical back-
ground for this jaunt through
a memory maze will be Ted
Smith and his orchestra.
The "Four Horsemen," a barber-
shop quarett, will perform at the
dance during intermission.
WAA Offers
RidingNovelty
Basketball Will Be
Played on Horseback,
"Can you imagine a basketball
game on horseback?"
This novelty is being put, into
effect by the WAA Riding Club.
The feat will take place at 7:30.
p.m. today at the Golfside Stable'sI
indoor rink.
Members planning to attend
this activity will meet at 7:15 p.m.
today at the WAB from where the
group will taxi to the stable.
Manager, Patricia Gullberg,
suggested- that some of the morel
ambitious members might want to
get in a little extra exercise by
biking out.
Other club activities of the
year include drill riding, broom
polo, square dancing (on horse-
back, of course), and a spring
horseshow or rodeo.
Club members, both beginners
and -advanced, receive instruction1
n.s-, w ll nc. tuaflr iding ex erieneP
After staring at the same room
furnishings for a full seven weeks,
many coeds have decided that it's
definitely time for a change, small
though it may be.
Disdaining to go only half way,
two room mates have completely
redecorated their entire room. De-
nim is the material chosen and
aqua is the basic color. Aqua den-
im bedspreads, bordered with vari-
colored stripes, cover the Holly-
wood beds.
The two coeds made draperies
of the same aqua, rose and white
striped material, which now
stretch across the double window
in their room.
* * *
A TINY knick-knack shelf was
painted a bright aqua and filled
with minute-sized dull copper
trinkets. Dresser scarves of denim
and two small window plants
complete the room's ensemble.
After viewing her depleted
bank account but still consid-
Coeds Revitalize Drab Rooms
With Denim, Ivy, Fish Netting
ering a change of scene, another
coed bought a trailing ivy plant
which she hung from its gold
pot above her roommate's bed.
Complications arose when the
plant was watered. Three small
holes necessary to attach the
chain to hold up the plant leaked
all over the bedspread below every
time the ivy was watered.
* * *
BELIEVING FIRMLY that it's
the little things that count, anoth-
er student posted a painstakingly
drawn sign above her desk saying,
"Blessed Are They Who Are Pleas-
ant To Live With." In each corner
was sketched tiny flowers in true
"Home Sweet Home" style!
Fish netting, dyed to contrast
with denim bedspreads adorns the
windows of another room. Adding
to the challenge to conventionality
is a long, thin mop-haired doll
which holds the place of honor
in the only overstuffed chair in
the room.
1
f
V .
Christmas is nearer
than you think!.
Make your selection now for the
best choice in diamonds, watches,
jewelry, and silver.
A small deposit will hold your
favorite till Christmas.
I B E
308 South State Street
*
*
COMMITTEE members who are
planning this return trip to years
gone by are: Marge Fisher, social
chairman; Sally Spoutz and Sally
Seymour, decorations; Carol Ly-
man, pictures; Carol Osuhowski.
STOCKWELL PAINTERS-Marge Fisher, Jean Sennet and Elise
Simon collaborate to paint decorations for Stockwell's annual fall
formal, to be held Friday in the Hall's dining rooms. Pictures will
depict the courtship of a couple during the naughty nineties era.
* * * ( * * *
publicity; and Polly Colliver, flow- Leidenring, orchestra; M a r t h a
ers. Bell, programs; Shirley Peck, tick-
Joyce Clements is in charge of ets, and Carol Osuhowski and
clean-up; Carol Lyman and Jan Jane Close, chaperones.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN'
awen as acua r g pg einix.
Wyvern Will Sponsor r
Recorded Music Hour
A new addition to League serv-
ices willhberthe Wyvern-sponsored
For a complete sixty minutes, OWENS
Wyvern members will use the fa-
cilities of the League's musicon to c
pipe recorded melodies from the RUAVY
ballroom to the concourse. WHITE CREPE BLOUSES
Since this service is intended for'dsg.
the enjoyment and benefit of stu cap-sl eeved, hand-beaded
dents, the society is requesting. in beautiful dsgs
suggestions as to records to play
and the time to play them. Perfect for Parties
A suggestion box will be placed o $10.00
in the main lobby of the League,
and from the information gather-
ed a time for the record hour will 500 EAST LIBERTY TELEPHONE 3-8781
be determined.
(Continued from Page 4)
fessor of Geography and Director
of the Center for Japanese Studies
Student Legislature: Meeting,
7:30 p.m., Rm. 3-S, Union. Agen-
da: I. Cabinet Report.
II. Committee Reports:
A. Fraternity Discrimination.
B. Pricing of 1950 Student Di-
rectory.
C. Motion on the Christian
University of Japan.
Bridge Tournament: 7:30 p.m.,
Union.
U. of M. Rifle Club: Practice
match. Instruction for beginners,
R.O.T.C. Rifle Range, 7:15 p.m.
Michigan Education Club: 7:30
p.m., Union. Dr. J. M. Trytten will
discuss the function of the Michi-
gan Education Association. Every-
one welcome.
Anthropology Club: 7:30 p.m.,
East Conference Room, Rackham.
I. A. S.: Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
RoomA3-D, Union. Speaker: Mr.
Richard Morrison, Aero Research
Center, Willow Run. Slides and
movies.
Tau Beta Sigma: Meeting, 4:15
p.m., Harris Hall.
Michigan Arts Chorale: Regular
rehearsal, 7 p.m., Lane Hall. All
members must be present. Concert
in three weeks.
W.A.A. Square and Folk Dance
Club: 7:30-9:45 p.m., Waterman
Gymnasium.
Coming Events
Canterbury Club: Thurs., Nov.
16, 10:15 a.m., Holy Communion.
Michigan Crib, society for pre-
legal students: Thurs., Nov. 16, 8
p.m., Hussey Room, League. Speak-
er: Prof. R. A. Smith, Secretary
of the Law School. "Labor Law."
All new, old, and prospective;
dents invited.
stu-
Fifth Annual Office Machines
and Supplies Exhibit: Room 46 and
58, School of Business Administra-
tion, 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Thurs-
day and Friday, Nov. 16 and 17.
Twenty-one major supplies of of-
fice equipment will exhibit their
most recent products. In contrast
to the new products, the use of
the ancient adding device, the aba-
cus, will be demonstrated by Mr.
Eaton Suh, of Seoul, Korea, at 3:30
and 8 p.m. both days. All School
of Business Administration stu-
dents invited.
Y o u n g Democrats: Meeting,
Thurs., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., Union.
Speaker: Prof. Dawson. Regular
business meeting.
Polonia Club: Thurs., Nov. 16,
7:30 p.m., International Center.
Meeting and entertainment. All
are welcome.
Women of the University Facul-
ty: Weekly tea, Thurs., Nov. 16,
Club room, League, 4-6 p.m.
Student Science Society: Meet-
ing, Thurs., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., 1400 1
Chemistry Bldg. Program on lumi-I
nescence. All those interested are
welcome.
International Center Weekly Tea
for foreign students and American
friends, 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., Nov.
16
Michigan Chapter, American So-
ciety for Public Administration:
Social seminar, Thurs., Nov. 16,
7:30 p.m., West Conference Room,
RackhamBldg, Guest speaker: Mr.
Donald C. Stone, Director of Ad-
ministration, Economic Coopera-
tion, and President, American So-
ciety for Public Administration. All
interested persons are invited.
_ n,..e - -.
Ladies' and Children's
Hairstyling
- a specialty -
Courteous, experienced personnel
7 Hairstylists-No Waiting
The DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty near State
Nor
.ci:ci:.o:-:
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p/'i (t4 'vC
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kill.
I
ti Corduroy Jumper
a iunior-size "must" for now
It's buttoned down the front, has a
way with your most classic blouses
and sweaters, is a jumper after your
own heart. Red, grey, dark green
or rust; sizes 9 to 15.
.95
4; sport shop
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Wednesday,...
Thursday
~aoil' q4
0
>S.
I
COATS
and SUITS
1 GROUP
$3500
Zip-in - Belted
Pyramid - Reversibles
Casuals
Sizes from 9
IL1
. '!V:
I
V.,
All coats originally priced
$39.95 and $45.00
GABARDINES - TWEEDS
CHECKS - FLEECES
r Wool
N) by
pen-sle
" *
. ...-
.
casual blouses and
General Electric's corps of scientific, engineering, and
technical specialists has more than doubled since 1941
Worsted Gabardine
Juilliard is the foundation of a
ender skirt belted with leather.
Conversation-starting is the
mammoth-size side pocket.
Seen with tailored or
14
Products, like streams, rise no higher
than their source. At General Electric
the source of new and better prod-
ucts is our corps of scientists, engi-
neers, physicists, chemists, and other
technicians, recruited from American
colleges and given further oppor-
tunities for study and training in
long-established G-E courses.
In the years since 1941, General
Electric has increased this corps of
technical graduates from less than
Laboratory and more than twenty
other G-E laboratories ... in the en-
gineering and developmental staffs
of nine G-E Operating Departments
... in manufacturing and sales ...
in such new undertakings as jet en-
gines, radar, silicones, gas turbines
for locomotives and electric power
generation.
At General Electric, prime impor-
tance is placed on recognizing and
developing talent and skill, on pro-
I
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SUIT
All suits originally to
$45.00, many high-er
100% wool gabardines,
cecks,. tweeds fla~nnel's.
40
Above is a completely
reversible 100% . wool
fleece on one side dia-
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other; now $35.00.
Just one of many values!
BUY~S
at
ir;:';:
trp : :
= 4:'';.
C;f
sweaters, it's a natural
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Sizes 10 to 18.
16.95
sport shop
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