SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY raOm";lm DO UNTO OTHERS":, 'Golden Rule' Dance Honors Michigan State Here Tonight Last Word in Design I CONTEMPORARY CAPERS: I Alpha Rho Chi'sDisplay Modern Furniture The "Golden Rule" dance at the Union tonight will climax an ef- fot on the part of the administra- tion and the Student Legislature to substitute friendly relaions be- tween the University and Michi- gan State for vicious rivalry. The dance is being sponsored by the Student Legislature Varsity Committee and the Union in hon- Coeds Choose Simple Lines In FallStyles Navy, Brown, Red Favorite Suit Colors For Coming Season Simple, yet dressy, is the key- note for suits and dresses on this fair campus,- as revealed by an over-all look at the fashion pic- ture. Coeds in Ann Arbor tend to steer away from clothes with a lot of fuss and frills and to concen- trate on neat, trim lines which will give the wearer an air of quiet elegance. IN SUITS, those which button to the neck take first place with Michigan women because of the '' ease with which they can be dressed up or down. Designers are featuring navy as one of the most popular suit colors this f all. Luggage brown, chartreuse,n"erous hues of red from pink to scarlet, and contrasting shades of blue are popular accessory colors. Coffee brown and forest green come next in the list of fall suit colors. They can be worn with many of the hues which lend themselves to navy, plus a variety of green and brown-toned acces- sories. CAMPUS COEDS choose their date dresses, too, with simplicity In mind, yet with an eye to dresses which will give a party air to the occasion. SBoat necklines, Chinese col- lars, peplum and drape skirts are Important features in this year's fashion parade. Velvet, especially in black or deep red, is the featured fabric for dressy apparel. * * * TURNING TO COATS, coeds at Michigan generally choose some- thing stylish, yet roomy, comfort- able and warm. Classroom coats get hard use, so most coeds have one coat for school wear and another for dress. Shortie or three-quarter length coats are favorites on campus, because going up an down stairs to class is hard on hems if coats are long. Fur coats are not a necessity * item in a college wardrobe. Many coeds find a fur-trimmed coat more practical and much easier on the budget. HATS ARE almost unseen around campus town except on Sunday mornings and at the end of the semester for that plane or train ride home. Berets andcloche type hats are very popular, partly because of their versatility. Unadorned they look well with tailored suits, while dressed up with a small pin or clip, they are just right with a best dress. Another advantage of thes hats is that they are easy to pack. They can be laid flat in a suitcase, taking up a minimum of room. GOING DOWN to the foot in the style parade, a quick survey shows that loafers, saddle shoes, and suedes with bobby socks are standard equipment for campus wear. Opera pumps are favorites for dressy occasions, with the trend moving toward ankle strap shoes for party moments.* In the formal wear department, strapless gowns are favorites. Many women wear them with small matching or contrasting stoles. From top to toe simplicity is the keynote of fashion at Michi- gan. or of visiting Michigan State stu- dents. * * * "GOLDEN RULE," the theme, has been chosen as a symbol of good will between the two cam- puses. Michigan State's student gov- ernment has cooperated to make the dance possible. Special late permission has been secured for State women so that they may attend the dance, which will be- gin at 9 p.m. and end at mid- night. A five-piece "combo" from State, headed by Rufus Foster, will play on the third floor of the Union. New contemporary furniture now on the market will be dis-I played to the campus at Alpha Rho Chi's open house from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Having recently developed ex- hibit space in their new house, the professional architecture frater- nity has borrowed modern furni- ture from Detroit and California manufacturers for the occasion. OUTSTANDING student work in furniture designing will also be displayed at the exhibit which is open to the entire campus. Expanding a program which began following, the war, the Alpha Rho Chi's intend to fur- ther student interest in archi- tecture and design by approach- ing them through modern furni- ture.' After moving into a nqw house this year, he fraternity redeco- rated with modern furniture and set aside a room to be devoted to exhibit space. * * * EDWARD HAMMARSKJOLD and Jerome Lepard designed the room. Among the articles to be dis- played tomorrow will be a plas- tic and steel chair designed by Charles Eamer, record player cabinet by Jerome Lepard. Tea To Honor DamesGroup Mrs: Ruthven will give her an- nual tea for the Michigan chapter of Dames society from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Ruthven home. Assisting at the tea will be Mrs. Robert Grigg. The society 'invites those women who are eligible for membership. Dames is part of a national or- ganization of married college wo- men students, wives of students and wives of University hospital interns. Michigan Dames will hold their first meeting of the year October 14 to get acquainted with new members. FRANK TRA will ballroom. * * * TINKER'S ORCHES- provide music in the Green and white will share honors with maize and blue in the decorations department. Symbols of both Michigan and Michigan State will appear on the dance programs. A huge golden rule over the bandstand will remind dancers of the ideal relationship between the state's two largest schools. The dance has been planned by co-chairmen Judy Sinclair and Raffee Johns, assisted by Arlene Lange, Diana Lahde, Bob Vogt, Hugh Greenberg, Ron Modlin, Jim Moran and Tom Mills. Poll Discloses Married Life Has Problems kmIn a recent poll of college wo- men, it was discovered that they all have a pet peeve when it comes to their husband troubles. The poll conducted by a nation- al magazine on the 1940 graduates of Smith College and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, discovered that one recurring complaint the wo- men had about their spouses was the fact that they are often too tired or boring. Three of the womei4 complained of husbands who fell asleep in their chairs after dinner. Money also brings up its own peculiar little problems, and one woman sighed, "I just wish he earned more." In this very same poll, it was discovered that the women who were still unmarried, hadn't yet given up hope. One single girl answered the question as to whet- her or not she thought marriage was still a serious possibility by writing, "When he comes along, it's going to be serious all right!" All those interested seem to agree that when a woman mar- ries, she realizes all that mother didn't tell her. These include little important things like the fact that man is a beastly creation who abhors alarm clocks, preferring to ignore them, has a pet aversion to hang- ing up his clothes and thinks that tooth paste works better when the top has been left off of it for about a month or two. Everything considered, a woman may spend four years working for1 her degree, but it takes a lot more training before she can really beI prepared for her MRS! MODERN LINES-Contemporary furniture will decorate the Alpha Rho Chi house tomorrow when the members hold an open house to display their newly decorated exhibit space. Out- standing work in furniture design will be displayed along with pieces borrowed from manufacturers for the occasion. 3U=:Omeo<-=>G'm)<==>Ui <===>©o<-yom)O< !O G UnorgaiziI.ed Freshmen Coeds Aided through Ann Arbor Club Coeds whose homes are in Ann time because first semester fresh- Arbor or who will be commuting men may not join sororities or to school need not feel left out of enter into activities. activities and student government.. * * The Ann Arbor Club was organ- THE PRESIDENT may repre- ized in the fall of 1948 to' help sent the club on the Board of freshmen women who would not Representatives of the women's be living in organized residences League, one of the coed governing get into the swing of campus life, bodi * * * UNDER THE sponsorship of the She may also attend house Dean of Women's Office, the club president's meetings to get an- will hold an organizational meet- nouncemnts of League activi- ing in September. ties and other campus events, as Although the club was origi- well as to vote on issues which nally designed for freshmen on- arise from time to time. ly, last year's club indicated an Activities of the group has in- interest in retaining member- cluded skits for Assembly Fortnite, ship throughout their college a basketball team and weekly lun- years to better help the incom- cheon get-togethers at the League. ing members. Last year members were entertain- The club is usually most active ed at Alice Lloyd Hall, where they during the first semester of the became acquainted with dormitory year. It is most needed at this life and met many other coeds. Ronald Goodfellow Is in of the exhibit. -".. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Wahteuaw Avenue chargel Edward H. Redman, Minister Mr. Digby Bell, Organist Mrs. Digby Bell, Choir Director Stern-Ruderman Mrs. Julius Stern of Marcellus has announced the engagement of her daughter, Harriet, to Milton Ruderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruderman of Detoit. Miss Stern Is a June, 1950 grad- j_ oed _Caltarp FRIDAY FROLIC - Plans for fmn and frolic for all have been made by the Women's Physical Education Club in the form of their campus-wide "Friday Fro- lic" to be held from 8 to 12 p.m. today at the WAB. 'Features of the evening will in- clude bowling, ping-pong, bridge, canasta, , and dancing. Refresh- ments will be served. SENIOR SOCIETY-Members of Senior Society will hold their first meeting of the semester at 7:15 p.m. Monday in the chapel of the League. Marilyn Klafer, president, urges all members to attend, and if un- able to do so, to contact her at 22591. Ermine Tails' Blondes who crave doing some- thing different with their hair, may now join the parade of hair fashion fanatics. By shading the tips of the hair sat the temples, they can easily create the new rming ln k uate of the University with an AB in sociology. Mr. Ruderman received his BS. at Wayne University and his MS in electrical engineering at the University of Michigan in June, 1950. A November wedding is planned. Neilsen-Anderson The Lutheran Chapel in Ann Arbor was the setting for the wed- ding of Miss Pauline Nielsen and Lt. Wayne S. Anderson on August 5. Mrs. Anderson, a 1947 graduate of theSchool of Nursing, was employed at the University Hos- pital until August 2. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nielsen of Detroit. Lt. Anderson graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in June 1946. He was a graduate student in automotive engineering at the University un- til August 1. He is the son of Mrs. Norman Brunner of Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Lt. and Mrs. Anderson are now living in Pueblo, Colorado. University Wives' Club Plans Welcome Party "Willow Welcome Wagon" will be presented by the University Wives' Club of Willow Run at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center. In addition to the featured speakers, there will be a social hour, and refreshments will be earumA 1111 - --A We carry a full line of KOSHER DELICATESSEN SALAMI CORNED BEEF PASTRAMER WEINERS SMOKED FISH FRESH DAILY BREAD, BAGELS, ROLLS the finest in MEATS ... GROCERIES FRESH and FROZEN VEGETABLES We carry a full line of PEPPERIDGE Bread and Rolls Open Sunday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Daily 8 - 6 FRATERNITY MARKET 10 A.M. Adult Study Group-"Observations on Mental Health Practice in England," Dr. Marion W. McPherson, Prof. of Psychology, Wayne University. 11 A.M. Services broadcast over WPAG. Rev. Edward H. Redman preaching on: "Faith of Our Fathers." Mrs. Harold Grey, Guest Organist. 6:30 P.M. Unitarian Students - Discussion of Nation article, "Psycho-analytic Joy Ride," led by Dr. McPherson. - ----- -------- P R R 0 I 1308 South University Phone 2-1791 11' ermine 1 oo. i served. oc;;;;;o m or;;;;;ocm oc.a;;;;yoc;;;;;; a tg;;;;;; o ~o= >c=.t An Interesting Collection of Rare Everything Imported China, glass, silver, pistols, etc. including ( old seals and cameos suitable for jewelry mounting. R. R. PATTERSON & ASSN. 0 o Open Daily 10 to 6 331 East Huron St. y Sunday Afternoons Ann Arbor, Mich. ac.-sar eac .--o. og nocoo ct t i Y The Eyes of the World Are on Ann Arbor MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 THREE BIG PROGRAMS - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Public Opinion- NOTHING IS STRONGER ... given the facts NOTHING IS WISER On Small Bus iness Social Science Implications of Atomic Energy WILLIAM HABER, Moderator RACK Chairman, Division of Social Science, University of Michigan MARSHALL E. DIMOCK Former Assistant Secretary of Labor RENSIS LIKERT- Director Institute for Social Research University of Michigan MORSE SALISBURY Information Service Director, Atomic Energy Commission RICHARD TYBOUT Phoenix Fellow JOSEPH L Air nt U.S. Ar ROBERT A Chairma Un ivers KHAM AMPHITHEATER l P.M. OFTUS elfigence Specialist, my Air Forces ANGELL an, Department of Sociology, ity of Michigan In this country, about 2,000 new businesses start up every day. The Secretary of Commerce re- cently stated: "The growth in number of small businesses since the war has been one of the healthiest characteristics of our' economy.' * * * Every x-ray, creates nesses. basic invention-lamps, radio, and television- hundreds of new busi- Twelve years ago, General Elec- tric offered the first practical fluorescent lamps for sale. Today there are a number of manufac- turers making fluorescent lamps. Over 1500 separate companies are producing fixtures for them. In 1927, when General Electric began marketing electric refrig- erators, only 390,000 families had them. Today more than 29 mil- lion families have electric refrig- erators. Thirty-eight different companies are manufacturing them and selling them to the public through approximately 100,000 retailers. * * * Research and engineering are the core of General Electric's activi- ties. Each new discovery has its stimulating effect, not alone at General Electric, but in thous- ands of businesses, large and RALPH A. SAWYER, Moderator Dean, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, University of Michigan GEORGE GRANGER BROWN Engineering Director, Atomic Energy Commission H. R. CRANE Professor of Physics, University of Michigan Atomic Research in the Physical and Biological Sciences KELLOGG AUDITORIUM 2 P.M. SHIELDS WARREN Biology and Medicine Director, Atomic Energy Commission IN DETROIT THE TROPICS Presents SAMMY CARLE QUARTET For Nightly Dgncing with JUDY CLAIRE Song Star of TV and Radio, * * * Ten years ago, there were only half a dozen manufacturers' of television sets. Today, after mil- lions spent on research and mass production, there are 104 sepa- rate companies making TV sets. Four companies manufacture tele- casting equipment. Thirty-five make television picture tubes. And hundreds of companies make ANN ARBOR RALLY Hill Auditorium, 8:15 P.M. ROSCOE 0. DONISTEEL Board of Regents University of Michigan WARREN G. AUSTIN U.S. Delegate to the HON. HOMER FERGUSON U. S. Senator from Michigan GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER President. CHESTER H. LANG National Executive Chairman, Phoenix Project GORDON E. DEAN Chairman, I I III I