r - PAC six THE MICHIGAN DAILY ITYETA, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 Sarah L. Healy Temporarily Fills Dean of Women's Post As Director of Alice Lloyd Hall, She Led Activities of Students Before Appointment Women Students To Be Guided by New Head _____ S * * Dean Bacon To Take Job In Cctober ....... Michigan coeds will find two new faces greeting them in the Dean of Women's office this fall. Succeeding Associate Dean Mary C. Bromage who resigned her post last year, is the acting associate dean, Mrs. Sarah Lutes Healy.' Mrs. Healy will be in charge of the Office of the Dean of Women until the arrival of Miss Deborah Bacon on Oct. 15. S * * PRIOR TO HER appointment July 7 by Provost James P. Adams, Mrs. Healy was coordinating di- rector of Alice Lloyd Hall. Her duties there included supervision of the activities of four residence houses in the hall. She also planned and took oharge of yn "in-service" train- ing program for the staff. Mrs. Healy reltquished her position in order to devote full time to the Office of the Dean of Wom- lf . "I am pleased to have the op- portunity to work with Michigan students and am looking forward to working with them this fall," Mrs. Healy said. Women students will be guided * * by a Dean of Women this year. "IT IS GRATIFYING to come byMiss Deborah Bacon will succeed back to a school from which one Miss Alice C. Lloyd, who died graduated and to have the oppor- March 2 after an illness of several tunity to further the progress al- years. Appointment of Miss Bacon ready made here," she added. A graduate of the Richmond, Michigan public schools, Mrs. Healy attended the Ward Bel- mont Junior College and re-. ceived and A.B. degree from the University. From 1930 to 1932 she served as a dormitory social director at the University. In 1932 she went to Syracuse University on a fellow- ship in personnel. There she head- ed a women's dormitory until 1934. Mrs. Healy became Dean of Women at the University of Idaho, Southern Branch from 1939 to 1940. She then retired from active college work until she accepted the appointment as coordinating director of Lloyd Hall last fall. VV Class and Private Lessons Intermediates, Advanced and Professionals ACADEMIC BALLET - TOE - ADAGIO a ACROBATIC - TAP --CHARACTER BALLROOM - JUNIOR BALLROOM - BATON --Special Classes for Babies - SYLVIA HAMER, D.M.M. (C.C.B.) 0 Our Entire Faculty has a background of many years of (teaching and professional experience. 603, E. Liberty " Over Michigan Theater " Phone 806 University of Michigan Oratorical Association 1950-51 LECTURE COURSE as Dean of Women and assistant professor of English at the Uni- versity was announced August 25 by Provost James P. Adams. I * * MISS BACON, now completing work on her doctoral dissertation at Columbia University, will as- sume her duties here about Octo- ber 15. In announcing the appoint- ment, Provost Adams said, "Miss Bacon will come to the University with an unusual background of experience with, people. Her work in psychiatric nursing, in social welfare and public health have given her a penetrating insight into human nature and a breadth of human understanding. "She will also bring to her work the intellectual interests of a scholar and a lively interest in the academic work of students," he continued. FOR THE PAST two years, while working toward her doctoral, degree, Miss Bacon has held a fellowship from the American, Council of Learned Societies, which enabled her to spend six months in England studying her thesis problem. The thesis is a study of the psychoanalytical approach to nonsense literature, such, as that of Lewis Carroll. A graduate of St. Timothy's Velvet, Jersey Climb to Top Of Fabric List Separates Combine To Vary Costumes In SchoolWardrobes "Made for each other" de- scribes separates for back-to- school wardrobes, say New York fashion designers. The accent is on fabrics while velvet, wool jersey and scotch plaids take the lead. One noted stylist combines all three in a mix-'em or match-'em costume. Brilliant yellow and black plaid is tied like an apron over a rich velvet skirt of black. * * S BLACK JERSEY blouse com- pletes the outfit which, when worn without the plaid skirt, be- comes a go-everywhere date dress. Over skirts are used to vary many a dress. One uique crea- tion covers a Jersey sheath dress with a tie.on red plaid taffeta skirt. The full apron parts in the back to reveal a line of black Jersey. Another style by the same de- signer features luxurious black vel- vet with a square-cut neckline and no sleeves. When worn for evening it is covered with a net skirt edged in black velvet. * * * A LONG SLEEVED white blouse is its suggested mate for daytime wear when it is convert- ed into a smart jumper. The long envied tuxedo jack- et is now fashionable for women, especially in tartan plaids. Often trimmed with velvet lapels it may be combined with wool or velvet skirts. Union ToHoli Welcome Ball Members of the Union and the Student Legislature Varsity Com- mittee plan to prove that they really believe in the Golden Rule when they sponsor a dance honor- ing Michigan State students from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. A large Golden Rule will be dis- played over the bandstand as an emblem of goodwill between Mich- igan State and Michigan. Symbolic also that Michigan students are going all out to wel- come their visitors will be the:fact that both- the second and third floors of the Union will be used. for the dance. The third floor will be bedecked with pennants to give it an ap- propriately collegiate, look, while the Golden Rule and emblems of the two schools will adorn the sec- ond floor. Even the musie will carry out the good neighbor theme. Rufus Foster's five-piece combo from State will share the musical hon- ors with Frank Tinker's Union or- chestra. By MAD DAVIES "Don't Just stand there, go home!" say authorities on leave- taking etiquette. Leave-taking, they claim, may add an awkward note to an other- wise pleasant visit unless handled with the proper social grace. Learning to say good-bye quick- ly and with ease will make a guest instantly appreciated by his hosts. It will also be to the guest's advan- tage, the latest reports imply,- if! he has a plentiful supply of simply' hysterical stories to relate half an hour before he leaves. * * * MRS. AGNES Rogers Allen, a noted hostess, states that the guest should wait for a pause in the conversation-that alone re- quires more social finesse than many people possess-and then start a little story. As the guest is relating his tale, he is to rise from his chair, walIt over to his hostess, and LEAVE AND LET LEAVE: Tactful Goodbyes Explained For Quick, Easy Leave-taking Miss Deborah Bacon * * * * come to the climax of the story as he stands beside her. Just when she thinks that he has something urgent to tell her, and her alone, he puts out his hand, says good-bye, and leaves. THIS TECHNIQUE is guaran- .teed to make a lasting impression on any host or hostess. Married couples have a much easier time of it. They merely arrange a quiet high sign, per- haps a wave of the hand or a coded phrase. This fact will be good news to wives attached to men who think a high. sign consists of standing up and screaming, "Dear, when can we go home?" According to authorities on the subject, the secret is in fast tim- ing. A good guest never makes ex- cuses, since a legitimate excuse makes a host feel unimportant, and a real one leaves him standing at the door babbling inanely. School in Baltimore, Md., MissI Becon entered nurses' training at Bellevue Hospital, in New York, in 1930. From 1936 to 1937 she went to Fort Yukon, Alaska, with an Episcopal missionary hospital. RETURNING to the United States the following year, Miss Bacon enrolled as a student at New York University and in 1941 received a B. S. degree in public health. From 1942 to 1946, she served in the army nurse corps. Her unit was attached to an evacua- tiont hospital of the Third Army, which landed at Omaha Beach and served through France, Germany, and Czechoslovakia. After the close of the European war, Miss Bacon attended classes at the Sorbonne in Paris for ten weeks before returning to the United States. She then enrolled at Columbia University Graduate School where she pursued her studies in English literature. In 1948, Miss Bacon received the master of arts degree with first class honors, writing her thesis on the poetry ofJohn Donne. Fashion Dictates Hair Colors To Match the Evening's Dress Hill Auditorium Evenings at 8:30 Members of the vast female ranks have long been known for giving considerable exercise to that well known feminine right-the changing of a woman's mind. Ne'w on the market, though, is a different woman's prerogative, and man's undoing, a change of hair color. This doesn't refer to the widely known overall rejuve- nating, but rather to a shading of the hair around the forehead. Such variations include the much discussed skunk lock, er- mine tails, and feathers. Certain small fuzzy black animals are im- mediately recognized by a white streak which runs down the mid- dle of their back. Whence came the name applied to the bleaching of a streak of hair down the mid- dle of an otherwise dark hued coiffure. * * S ERMINE TAILS consist of just what the name implies, streaks of blond down each side of the head embellished with darkened tips-- just like the exclusive fur! A streak of bright blond across the brow of a head of hair which nature intended to be dark bears the somewhat imagi- native and questionable title of a feather. [WAA Notices Archery Club - Organizational meeting will be held today at 5 p.m. at the WAB. Any woman stu- dent is eligible regardless of ex- perience. Riding Club-The organization- al meeting is scheduled for tomor- row at 7 p.m. in Barbour Gym. Experience is not a requirerhent. ..m I For Those Who Delight in the Unusua,.. Handmade Linens and Lingerie Tot's and Children's Dresses and Blouses Presents * . Haitian Woodcraft Ties and Ceramics 500 EAST LIBERTY, Ann Arbor Telephone 3-8781 Hours 9:30-5:30 Tuesday Evening Until 9:30 t) '?) ?tC''t>G "f O-(t :} G -.f) O G'- - o --- CHARLES ICI Second Number - Nov.. SCHEDULE OF ATTRACTIONS Oct. 18 DAVID E. LILIENTHAL "Atomic Energy for Peace" Nov. 1 CHARLES LAUGHTON An Evening. With Charles Laughton Nov. 7 LOWELL THOMAS, JR. "Out of This World; A Journey to Lhaso" Color Motion Pictures Nov. 29 WILLIAM LAURENCE "The Truth About the Hydrogen Bomb" Jan. 16 BENNETT CEREF "Changing Styles in American Humor" Mar. 7 JOHN MASON BROWN "Seeing More Things" Mar. 15 JULIEN BRYAN "England in a Changing World" Color Motion Pictures. Season Ticket Prices (7 Lectures): MAIN FLOOR $7.80 FIRST BALCONY $6.60 For Canmpus Sportswear I AIM Wool Sweaters . .. . ..$3.95 up Short Sleeve Slip-ons. . . $4.95 up Long Sleeve Cardigans. ~'.~- a nA . $5.95 up SKIRTS . CHECKS SOLIDS PLAIDS bites j34-4F Velvet Corduroy Wool, Gabardine STRAIGHT FLAI RED PLEATED Sizes 9-15 or 10-20. . . . $5.95 up CORDUROY JACKETS Brown . . . Beige Royal .. . Rust Boy Style Lined Sizes 10-18 . $14.95 i - V . -WESKITS i a I 110 I