N < SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE French Club Sets Meeting The first meeting of La Petite Causette, an informal group of students concerned with improv- ing their French conversation, will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. tomor- row in the South Room of the Union cafeteria. The group will meet every Mon- day 'and Thursday. All former members and any others interested in learning French in an informal atmosphere are invited, according to Prof. Charles Koella of the ro- mance language department. LOOK and LISTEN By PAULA EDELMAN The summer fill-in programs both on TV and radio have been shelved and lookers and listeners can again switch on the dial with the hope of being "entertained." But summer radio and TV pro- grams (particularly TV) should not be forgotten too quickly. More than one critic has said that the medium reached a new low this summer. a '* fit }' READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS . r .n .;-e it, r v{ r y nh - t ti r,. f r'. fl* r '' AND TO aggravate the condi- tion, many people away from the cities, on beaches and in small towns, could only pull in one chan- nel. When that channel featured only trash some viewers found it form of torture. There is plenty of room for justified griping about this situ- ation.j And if the network men hear about it the situation will perhaps be less grievous next sum- mer. * . * TWO MORE "firsts" have been announced by the TV industry. Yesterday, for the first time,, TV audiences saw a football game, inj color: Cal. vs. Penn. The companion "first" is the beginning of coast-to-coast net- work service on a regular- basis starting next week. The world series will be seen west of the Rockies, and an all-, time record audience of 36,000,000 people are expected to watch it. Now that commercial broadcasts are going regularly from the At- lantic to the Pacific let's hope they will have some worthwhile pro- grams to send across all those miles. IAU To Hold Open House Prof. Ross Lee Finney of the School of Music will attend to- day's Inter Arts Union open house with guitar and folk song reper- toire handy. Other attractions are planned for students and faculty mem- bers attending the open house from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. at 904 Olivia Avenue, home of Prof. Char- les L. Stevenson of the philosophy department and daughter, Anne K. Stevenson, '54 SM, president of I.A.U. The first I.A.U. business meet- ing of the current year will be held at 2 p.m. today in the ABC Rm. of the League. . .. Study Facilities Offered at Union The Pendleton library and Rm. 3-D in the Union will be open from 1 to 10 p.m. today for study- ing. Use of the library will be limited to men only, while escorted women may study in Rm. 3-D. Union staff monitors will be on duty throughout the day to maintain study conditions. Great Names for campus class games or fraternity hOuse Stomps [ Back to Campuas A-Rating Coats, Suits, dresses, Sportswear and Accessories DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Sacony * Koret * Catalina Jane Irwill * Lassie Maid Phoenix * Printzess * Debway Henry Rosenfeld M Carol King Berkely * Bermuda are just a few of many It's kick off time for the Coed to choose her fashion majors. With good lecture notes to take care of the brains dept.-- and the right clothes the looks dept. . you're "in" on campus-You'll note peinty of fashion's pet tweeds, corduroys, velve- teens, flannels and jerseys with velvet and plaid accents. Colors run riot, styles are exciting in our All-American line up of Campus clothes-- and best of all-they barely tug at the purse strings. Right -- Gray-on-Gray in fine wool flannel flawlessly tailored by Sacony Tailor-made for slim budgets at $29.95. Left--Color frames your face... underlines the smartness of "Reloms" soft rayon flannel dress with 100% wool jersey yoke and cuffs - at $19.95. Sizes 9-1&. (Continued from Page 2) Lutheran Student Association: Sup- per meeting, 5:30 p.m. at Lutheran Stu- dent Center, Hill & Forest. Progiam 7 p.m. Speaker: Dean Erich A. Walter. Unitarian Students meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Church House for discussion program on: 'Unitarian Beliefs About God.' Phone 20085 before 5:45 p.m. for transportation to the church. Coming Events Sophomore women can try out for Sophomore Cabaret floorshow Tues., Oct. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Wed., Oct. 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The room number will be posted at the League. There are chorus and princi- pal parts in singing and dancing both. Volunteer Research Reserve Unit 9-3. Meeting, Mon., Oct. 1, 18 Angell Hall, ?:30 p.m. Cnidr. Harold Allen will re- port on the ONR Seminar held in June. A21 interested students are invited to attend an organizational meeting of GENERATION in the Student Publi- cations Building on Tues., Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. Chester B. Slawson, Mineralogy. Elec- tion of new members. La p'tite causette will meet every Monday and Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., starting Oct. 1, in the south room ofthe cafeteria of the Michigan Union. All students interested in learning how to speak French in a friendly atmosphere are cordially in- vited to join the group. University of Michigan Student Play- ers production crew meeting Mon., Oct. 1, 4 p.m. Garden Room, Michigan League. Hillel: Coke hour at Lane Hall from 3:30 to 5:30, Thurs., Oct. 4. Everyone is welcome. Women's Research Club. First regu- lar meeting, Mon., Oct. 1, 8 p.m., West Lecture Room, Rackham Building. Speaker: Miss Adelia Beeuwkes, Asso- ciate Professor of Public Health Nu- trition. "Some Observations on Diet and its Relation to Longevity." For- mer members are extended an invi- tation to renew their association with the club this year. t , __ r s Here's just the dress ______________________ _________________________________________ -r; YOUR wardrobe NEEDS It's CASUAL enough for games and classes, yet it's DRESSY enough for parties and dances. " % ....:::::.:... , .. .. ..... . ........... ... .. .... ..... .. ... ... ..... . . .:. n r s ". r.. r......; ......................h4.4............ r"..1.4"i ~ a"2 4Gi .. ... r ..44 . 4. .4 .r....\ ........:. . .r.l .. a a . s }: t t4 TOWN and COLLEGE SHOP 302 South Stat. Hilel Music Group: The first meet- ing of this new group will be held Wed., 7:30 p.m. at 209 S. State St., Apt. 3. Purpose: to listen to music and dis- cuss it. Graduate History Club: Meeting, Tues., Oct. 2, 8 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Mr. Neil Mc- Clarty will speak on research facilities at the University of London. Graduate students in history and faculty of the department are invited. Science Research Club. The October meeting will be held in the Rackham Amphitheater at 7:30 p.m. on Tues., Oct. 2. Program : Ramnan Spectra of Associated Liquids, Robert C. Taylor, Chemistry; Recovery and Use of South African Diamonds, / F: Crisp lii1 t ' 4. t /. Cottons SHIP 'N SHORE 295 and 50 l TAFFETA and VELVETEEN for AFTER-FIVE ELEGANCE t, V 9 * You'll look lovelier than any portrait in dress-up separates that go smartly to teas, fascinatng spots or at-home entertaining. Imagine skirts with . . . pink floral delicately etched on black taffeta background . . . rich ribbed ottoman . . . fine, shimmering faille . . . elegant gold taffeta . , . deep colored plaids , . deep rich velveteen . . . all with clinging waists and whirling skirts. Wonderful too are contourier styled tops in velveteen , . exquisite rhinestone touches . . . boned for figure flattery . . .some with decollete necklines. Misses Sizes. . ' 4'. ' . ' I 4+ K.., fi :. ' 9 You'll fall in love with these ever lovely, ever washable Ship'nShore blouses. 1I SKIRTS . . . 8.95 to 19.95 BLOUSES . . . 8.95 to 14.95 Perfect fashions for Crinolines. See toiii' own tw~iight-t-sta.~ ,rlight K C k f ' W L.~5"" - -