A SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAIGE FI'1 t PAE.IV Council Groups To Be Guests n AtFall Danceff Objection to 'Cookies Dusters' Voied byUniversity Women Coeds Do Not Like Whiskers with Kisses 'POINT... SIDEOUT': CoedsVie for Honors in Volleyball Tourney 'One Night in 1000' 1 Will Set Atmosphere For Girl-Bid Affair Union Council members and the League Executive Council have been invited to be guests at the annual girl bid League Fall Dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the League Ballroom. These two groups usually get together at an annual dinner. This year will mark the first meeting under new conditions as both groups appear as guests of the League Social Committee which sponsors the dance. * * * CATHY SOTIR, League presi- dent; Margaret Strand, vice-presi- dent; Lois Eisele, secretary; Joan Grill, treasurer; Betty Wiles, Ju- dicairy chairman and Marianne Van Duzer, interviewing and nom- inating committee chairman, com- prise the Executive Council. The Union Council is headed by John Kathe, Union president, and Jim Moran, secretary. The remainder of the council consists of the seven vice-presi- dents: Jim Witzler, Sabato Alfieri, John Finger, Jim Callison, Bill According to Recent By LORRAINE BUTLER On the basis of a survey con- ducted recently, it has been found that most women on campus strongly disagree with a certain good grooming expert, who insists that coeds admire mustaches. Executive vice-president of the better grooming foundation, Mur- ray Kushell, after questioning sev- eral "big men" on various campus-' es this summer, reported that co- eds hardly ever objected to "cookie dusters." UPON BEING asked whether or not she liked men with mustaches, a usually lively freshman woman looked as if she had just developed a case of acute indigestion. Her only comment was an ex- clamation which sounded very similar to "ughhhh." One sentimental sophomore ad- mitted that she had a fondness for mustaches because one of her uncles, who died of suffocation, wore one. * * * BITTER JUNIOR women coop- erated on an answer to the ques- tion of mustache vs. smooth shav- en, with "If he's a man, the mus- tache doesn't matter, but try and find a real man among all these boys!" A representative of the senior class replied "Heavens no!" when asked if she liked "cookie dusters." She added that they weren't bad on older men." One coed explained that her lack of affection toward the mustache was due purely to past associa- tions. KUSHELL, IN his report on mustaches, also predicted that one out of every five men on campus College Surveys Report in the fall would be sporting a "cookie duster." On the Michigan campus, the mustache does not seem to have come anywhere near the one out of five mark. Kushell also stated that one main reason for the rapid increase in mustaches is that men have dis- covered that coeds secretly admire being tickled when they are kissed. This assertion was flatly denied by everyone of the women who were questioned, and most insist- ed that they could not think of anything which would be worse. Hillel Musicale Set for Tonight Hillel will present a musicale at 7:45 p.m. today at the Zeta, Beta Tau house at 2006 Washtenaw. The evening's entertainment, which will be free of charge, will be open to all campus. Refresh, ments will also .be served. The musicale is only one of the many activities sponsored by the Hillel Foundation which is com- posed of the Jewish students on campus. "Net ball," "point," "side-out" are words that are becoming very familiar to many coeds as the WAA volleyball tournament goes into its fourth week of play. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday at 5:10 p.m.-Newberry II vs. Couzens II; Martha Cook II vs. Newberry IV; at 7:15 p.m.- Mosher III vs. Stockwell VII; Del- ta Delta Delta I vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I; at 8 p.m.-Stockwell I vs. Jordan V; Jordan II vs. Stock- well VI. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Delta I vs. Collegiate Sorosis II; Sigma Delta Tau vs. Delta Gamma II; at 7:15 p.m.-Alpha Phi II vs. Stockwell III; Alpha Phi III vs. Pi Beta Phi I; at 8 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi III vs. Alpha Xi Delta II; Al- pha Gamma Delta II vs. Pi Beta Phi II. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Chee- ver I vs. Delta Gamma I; Kappa Alpha Theta I vs. Barbour I; at 7:15 p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Alpha Gamma Delta I; Gam- ma Phi Beta II vs. Gamma Phi Beta I. Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha Omicron Pi I vs. Kappa,Delta II; Palmer I vs. Alpha Phi I; at 7:15 p.m.-Alpha Omicron Pi II vs. Hollis I; Kappa Kappa Gamma III vs. Alpha Xi Delta III; at 8 p.- m.-Chi Omega I vs. Couzens I. All games will be played in Bar- bour Gymnasium. To test the durability of cordu- roy, examine the cut seam edge to see if the pile pulls out of the seam easily. MODERN 'KNIGHT'-John Kathe, Union president, looks down upon Marilyn Hey and Donna Meyer. After a Homecoming week- end of male spending, men can now look forward to Saturday's League Fall Dance, 'One Night in a 1000.' This event gives women the opportunity to repay their Homecoming dates. 1 t Collegiate Hair Style A Specialty 9 Barbers -Try One! The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater * * * Daines, Al Blumrosen and Gene Mesh. JOHNNY HARBERD and his orchestra will provide music for the informal dance. An Arabian theme, "One Night in a 1000," will be used to set the mood, fez bedecked bandmen will add to the color of the scene. Murals depicting tales from the "Arabian Nights" will line the wall. Streamers will be hung from the bandstand to create a tent- like effect. f Y.: * * PROGRAMS WILL be in keep- ing with the Oriental theme. Ghosts, jack-o-lanterns, bats and witches were used as decor- ation devices at last year's dance to carry out the Halloween theme. Two prizes, a $10 and a $5 gift certificate, are being offered to the dormitory or sorority house which sells the most tickets in proportion to the number of women living in the house. Women may purchase tickets for the dance for $1.50 at the League, Union or residence halls. WAA Coaches and Officials - The written examination for nation- al ratings will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB. * * * Bowling - Co - recreational bowling will take place from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays in the WAB. The Corduroy Raincoat with fashion as its forte Our rayon lined water-repellent coat knows no special weather . . . flaunts emphatic cuffs that adjust to your fancy, a stand-up collar and matching glass buttons. Goes well wherever you go. Rust, green or violet.' Sizes 8 to 16. 29.95 - 4 'v jN k iii - COLLEGE1 STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 SHOP FIR "i _I 1 } * ________7__3____ 12 .,, . __ COAT DRESS - for "fashion rightness Shine Up to that Man. 4 k} ) The New "Sugar Scoop" $5 It's perfectly fashionable this year. You can't miss in this pretty scoop hat of velveteen ... with subtle engagement glitter. In black, navy, brown and purple. Also see the other styles we have in an assortment of colors at only 3.95. MILLINERY - MAIN FLOOR so So So Dramatic! Elegant! Slimming! 4 ; a . . r 'y :. /? r" I JKiS } INVITES YOU TO HAVE-YOUR A . v; :: ._ F. AP'12.95 the 3-Piece Set Seen in SEVENTEENi 4 The winning combination . . . our brilliant three-piece set that gives you a whole indoor wardrobe! Full-flaring Tommierobe in a dramatic woven plaid gingham (yarn-dyed). Topping handsome slack-tailored broadcloth pajamas in matching solid color. Combine them for lounging . . . wear the robe as toss-on nfroctuc See how muchx Charles of the T consultant can n your beauty wit powder created blended especiall Tv' r1P6YP]t brybx $100A more the Ritz make of th a face. and y for you. More fashion excitement at Hutzel's ... A Mary Muffet original in crisp rustling faille. The sharply contrasting stand-up collar and rhinestone- buttoned center panel in white enhance the slim, self-belted waist and Yared skirt. Another petticoat fashion. Black Junior sizes. 22.95 ' tas nteCsa hV SeeOt new " fDT~Manrv M-M ,ffe4 (riain t I AM III