TH'OR iI AT, 11 Irv? ;Eli, lost THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y' THURSDAY, SEPTElWB~R 28, 195* TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY ____________________________________________________ U Union Dance To Fete MSC Good Will To Reign 'Neath Golden Rule' All rivalry will cease when "ichigan spreads the welcome mat out to Michigan State students with a dance in their honor from 9 pm. to midnight Saturday at the Union. Sponsored by the members of the Union and the Student Legis- lature Varsity Committee, the dance is intended to promote good feeling between the two schools with the "Golden Rule" serving as theme for the event. Frank Tinker and his orchestra will occupy the bandstand in the Union Ballroom which will be dec- orated with pennants; footballs and a large golden rule. Rufus Foster's five-piece combo from State will take over the mu- sical honors on the third floor which will also be used for danc- ing. A football atmosphere with emblems of both schools as decor- ations will set the scene. Intermission entertainment will include a singing quartet and a comedy routine by University students. Roland Gerson will act as master of ceremonies. Co-chairmen of the dance are] Judy Sinclair of the Student Leg- islature and Raffey Johns. of the Union. Care in Buying -Helps Prevent Laundry Blues skirts are becoming shorter, sleeves are crawling up the arm , and. collars seem to be developing a tendency to cling to the neck. These facts have proved only too alarming to the current crop of coeds. Although fashion may decree that hemlines hie themselves up- ward a few inches, sleeves and collars:are supposed to remain fairly stationary. For that mat- - ter, even the hemlines are sup- posed to measure only a few less inches in length, not the tremen- dous amount currently causing alarm. Source of all this trouble seems to take its origin from the laun- dry tub! Many a womain is guilty of the crime of not checking for labels guaranteeing preshrinkage when purchasing a new garment. Up until the time it meets old man suds himself, everything is fine, but once it is submerged in water, the fun begins! Many a perfectly good garment lias had to be discarded due to a simple case of carelessness on the r buyer's part. Buttons also have been proven to be an endless source of diffi- culty, for unknown to many they Also have a tendency to cause shavo in the laundry. They must be color fast or they may bleed onto the garment. Hand painted buttons are also a trial, for the paint has a ten- dency to rub off on clothing. Even metal buttons raise a problem, for they will easily rust when im- mersed in water. Zippers and other fasteners al- so seem to possess the ability to cause a lot of trouble in the laun- dry tub. Large is the pile of dis- carded garments ruined by the desire of saving a few minutes ando*knies. Hockey CI~b To Introduce New Advisor The Field Hockey Club sponsor- edi by the WAA will hold its first * meeting of the year at 5 p.m. to- day. at the 'WAB. This will be an organizational meeting planned to introduce Miss Helen Stewart, new advisor for the club,- and to acquaint new and old members with possible plans for the year. Any interested coed is eligible for membership. Instruction for beginners and experienced players will be given. Barbara Keim is club manager. 1 Ti CAPTIVATING: Autumn Styles Feature Caps Expert Solves Pin CurlWoes A method of hairsetting at the rate of twenty pin curls in five minutes has been devised by a fas- hion expert. Setting hair in waves or curls should be started by brushing hair flat and pushing it forward in waves, she says. Comb damp-dry hair into gene- ral outline of hairdo, she con- tinues. Slide edge of comb back from forehead; turn so teeth point up and separate lock from rest of hair in a small square. Comb lock back and up so that the hair is smoothly separated, not bunched unevenly. Take up enough hair for fat curls. Hold end of lock with thumb and forefinger and wind from the scalp around finger of other hand, making a perfect circle. Wind all pin curls in the same direction. When lock is wound almost.no tips of hair, she suggests, slide curl off finger and hold it with thumb and forefinger of 'right hand, tug- ging it up and out to lay ends fat and make curl smooth. With left finger, lift lock for- ward and up, she concludes. Then slide pin curl flat to the scalp in its blocked space. Slip in clip and release. Continue around head making curls all the same size. Found A purse containing a consid- erable sum of money has been turned in at the Physical Edu- cation Department Office in Barbour Gym. The owner may claim it .any day from 8 a.m. until noon or from 1 to 5 p.m. CO RTS UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY CAMPUS FAVORITES-Two popular versions of the cap, which continues;in favor with the campus crowd, are pictured here. A leading designer is showing them in suede or corduroy. Glee Club Open to Freshmen, TICKETS NOW ON SALE BURTON MEMORIAL TOWER SEASON TICKETS - BOTH SERIES TICKETS FOR SINGLE CONCERTS Although first semester fresh- men women are ineligible for most extracurricular activities, the Wo- men's Glee Club is one activity which is open to them. In response to petitions made by Jane Buell, president of the Women's Glee Club, and Roy Duff, president of the Men's Glee Club, the Student Affairs Committee deg cided Tuesday to allow freshmen to participate in these two clubs. The Women's Glee Club re- hearses from 4 to 5:30 p.m. each Tuesday and from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. Thursdays. By the Club's original schedule, 4 to 5 p.m. today Is the last op- portunity for songstresses to try- out at the League. If the new rul- ing for freshmen makes a suffi- cent increase in the number of women trying out, however, ad- ditional try-outs will be slated from 4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. The Glee Club will include mu- sic from various schools of com- position in its repertoire, accord- ing to director Mrs. Samuel Esty. f" 72nd ANNUAL CHORAL UNION SERIES HELEN TRAU BEL, Soprano . . . . BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, . . Thursday, October' 5 The first Home Permanent Wave... the onI Home Permanent Wave ...... Only Lilt's Superior Ingredients o give this Superior Wave! That's why you can use any plastic curlers with the Lilt Refill, and for only $1.00* get a for better wave! Guaranteed by Procter & Gamble! Charles Munch, Conduct CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA, George Szell, Conductor SOLOMON, Pianist . . . tor " o . . . . . Sunday, October 22 . Sunday, November 5 *. . . Monday, November 20 kND . Tuesday, November 28 POLYTECH CHORUS OF FINLA ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, Si r Thomas Beecham, Conductor . . Sunday, December 3 . Thursday, January 11 ERICA MORINI, Violinist . . . . . . HOROWITZ, Pianist . . . . . . . . . . Friday, January 19 CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Raphael Kubelik, Conductor . . . . . Sunday, March 4 HEIFETZ, Violinist . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, March 14 SEASON TICKETS: Block A, $16.80; Block B, $14.40; Block C, $12.00. SINGLE CONCERTS: $3.00 - $2.40 - $1.80 FIFTH.ANNUAL EXTRA CONCERT SERIES LAURITZ MELCH IOR, Tenor. . . . BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Charles Munch, Conductor. . MYRA HESS, Pianist . . . . . . . . Tuesday, October 10 0 Wednesday, October 25 Tuesday, November Monday, January 14 15 1, DON COSSACK CHORUS Serge Jaroff, Conductor . . . . . . CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Thor Johnson, Conductor Tuesday, February 20 Compare Lilt with any other Home Permanent: Never before such a natural-looking wave that would last so long! Never before such an easy-ro-manage wave! Never before such assurance of no kinky, frizzy look ... and such safety for your hair ! Only now ... with Lilt. Refill, complete except for curlers $1.00 Complete Kit, with plastic curlers $2.00* - Money-back Cuarantee: Both the Lilt Refm and Complete Kit are guaranteed by Procter & Gamble to give you the loveliest, easiest-to. manage, yet longest-lasting Home Permanent /rr wave you've ever had -or your money back! . . . . SEASON T ICKETS: Block A, $8.40; Block B, $7.20; Block C, $6.00. SINGLE CONCERTS: $3.00 - $2.40 - $1.80 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERTS Welcome Back to Michigatt! It's the same old location, but redecorated. We still have "Butch", Ginny, Andy, and Tom to serve you, but we're a year older and more experienced. It's still Fraternity and Col- leze Jewelrv. but hundreds of "MESSIAH" (Handel). . . . December 9 and 10,1950 J4 Guaranteed fir. IGoad Ilomskoeplng HOMEr e CNT Procter & Gamble's Cream-01*1 Cold Wave NANCY CARR, soprano, EUNICE ALBERTS, contralto; DAVID LLOYD, tenor; OSCAR NATZKA, bass; CHORAL UNION and ORCHESTRA; LESTER McCOY, Conductor TICKETS: 70c and 50c. On sale beginning October 16. I