PAGE EIGHT I'RJE IvIlcktiGAIN DAILV WEDNtSDAV, SEPTEMBER 15.1954 PAGE EIGHT TUE M1Ckfl~AN DAILY WELJNt~J)AY. SEPThAI8ER 15. 1H54 ii aaa+s "aeva+aa a. vs#s salaia.YWi{I iVf iV V '7 h M.., BREAKFAST LUNCH . 0 IFOUNTAIN SERVICE 0lceesud nsm e to chat and eat" BETSY ROSS SHOP in Nickels Arcade dxe 'art) .mstot=<-yoo<-tcy) a<-yt o t Coeds To L Rushing To Dormitories .. . Two main types of University housing are open to freshmen wom- en-dormitories and University- owned cooperatives. Choosing the right one is the first major problem that faces most- incomers to the University and the campus housing planners have tried to provide enough vari- ety to satisfy every woman. Coeds have 12 dormitories to choose from, ranging in size from 100 residents to the largest, which houses over 400 women. The ones housing 100 undergrad- uate women each, Helen Newberry land Betsy Barbour dormitories, stand next to each other on State Street, opposite Angell Hall. On Observatory Hill, a few blocks from the main part of campus, are the largest women's dormitories. Stockwell Hall, on the corner of Observatory and North University was built 10 years ago and has space for 400 women. Next to it, in the middle of the block, stands Mosher-Jordan Hall, actually two ive in Dorms, Co-ops; Be First Two Weeks McDONOUGH LEADER: Home Cited Orchestra Versified As Oldest -- - : - i r Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results ...1 V Ii( The Smart Coed Buys Young American Fashions COLLIN S Serving U. of M. Coeds for 25 Years with famous-name merchandise %/M/ake i0/irtp3 / rit Jiop On ccanp i CODLLINS Wil edal Maaarc separate houses,each housing about grades, a minimum of all "C"s as 250 women students. an overall average for the second - Alice Lloyd Hall, consisting of semester, any move into the soror- Angell, Hinsdale, Kleinstueck and ity house or annex the following Palmer louses, stands just be- fall. yond Mosher-Jordan and has room An annex is a house rented by for about 150 women in each house. a sorority to accomodate the over- < "New Dorm" as it has been nick- flow of members which the house named, is the newest and most itself cannot hold. Those living in - modern, as well as the biggest. annexes usally eat their meals inr Martha Cook, situated next to the sorority house.; the Law Quadrangle, has space for 150 upperclasswomen. It is an honorary dormitory and the wom- Lonrer Hair en must reach and keep a high scholastic average as well as par- ticipate in campus activities to live Stylesr e cte in th om tis usally for un- B Et ,affiliated wmn If a girl would rather live in a more h o m e 1 i k e atmosphere, a By MARLENE KELAVOCS League House would probably be Coeds will let their hair down advisable. These houses are super- this fall, moderately anyway. vised residences, varying to size Leading hair stylists say the' f from 10 to 30 upperclasswomen. trend is toward slightly longer and Some of them do not serve meals, simpler hairdos.E while others provide one of two a Afterthe extreme styles featur- day. There are about 20 League ed recently-pony tails, shingled Some on mpus. it neces- bobs, poodle cuts and Italian-boy S women may find cuts, many women will be happy sary to wgrk part, of their way to know that the hairdos are tam- PAUL MC T through college. The cooperatives toko-ht h arosaetm are provided for such needs. Here, ng down. The future points to- Can't Imagine" and many other ar povided frsuchrneeds.ereward femininity without frivolity, songs from past Union Operas, a woman works part of each day and neatness without severity. witnb alM~nuh r for the benefit of her house. written by Paul McDonough, are « *New Cut still being whistled by University * A New York hair stylist has in- students, faculty and people who Sororities * * - troduced a "Botticelli angel cut" have heard his song hits on the Sorority rushing this year will to compliment the princes styles Union Opera roadtrips. take place the first two weeks of and the empire waistline in dress Specializing in requests, Mc- school and is open to freshmen and fashions. The hair is brushed back Donough's orchestra, which has transfer women, as well as upper- from the face, slightly waving, played at numerous c a m p u s class women. with carefully arranged half-curls dances as well as being the key- Registration for prospective rush- accenting the back. note in Opera productions, pre- ees will take place at the end of Fashionable Parisian women sents a complete repertoire of Orientation Week and they will be will be wearing the new winged i current hit tunes, old-time favor- assigned to groups headed by a hair styles, bringing width to the ites, waltzes and Latin American Rushing Counselor. Each Rushing head while diminishing the size dances. Counselor is from a different soror- of the facial features. This inspir- Last year the band starred on ity house, and she is completely ation comes from several sources, Arthur Godfrey's television show disaffilliated from her house du- birds and butterflies, but mostly in New York. They placed first ing the entire rushing program; from airplanes which are the nat- on his talent show and received her job is only to help the rushee. ural travel medium of the modern job offers in the East. She gives her rushees informa- i woman. McDonough, the keyboard-or- tion about sororities, answers any womlg. Ln, Mcsonlugh, thekeyLard-ool of their questions she can and at- Flight Line chestra leadei, is in Law School tempts to help each coed pledge The position of the winged the house she wants. movement is described as thet Coeds will be told when rushing "flight line" a rounded effect at Em hasis on R parties are and what to wear. The the back curves the hair low on Counselor accompanies her group the neck in an enveloping move- A u to the first set of parties, called ment. A smaller face can carry the H ag hlig h t At "mixers," so they will have no curls better over the ears. trouble finding the various houucs Such a style lends itself to jew- and will leave and arrive on time. eled ornaments in the shapes of Cottons are being shown in Rushees are invited to a mixer at flowers, birds and butterflies which many rough textured fabrics this every house on campus. Panhellen- can be wound about the hair for season. ic Association suggests that they evening wear. The emphasis is on denims, attend all these parties so they If their hair is fine and tends course linens and roughly woven will see every house on campus to "fly away," most women are cotton materials. A quick scout and be able to judge a house by wise to caution their stylist to give through local stores will reveal personal experience. special consideration and style a some interesting trends on these All rushing parties are info mal simple hairdo. three fabrics. except "final deserts," the last' -------- The traditional blue denim skirt1 party held before pledging, and r is here again. One shown has un- do not conflict with classes or home l oves pressed pleats all the way around football games. Italian fashion experts have in- with a narrow denim belt of pal- As soon as a coed become:; a toduced a new loose-fitting slip-on est baby blue. pledge, an active member of her glove which they hope will be Denim Stripes house chooses her for a "daugh- adopted by the American man. Both skirts and dresses are of ter." The pledge's "Mother" will Realizing that gloves usually are heavy denim with bold multi-col-I and divides his outside time be- tween writing songs and playing the piano for the annual Union Operas. The McDonough orchestra has rapidly gained in popularity. Lasts year they were engaged for some I 40 all-campus events, including I-Hop, Bluebook Ball, Cranberry Ball and numerous fraternity and sorority dances and parties. A composer as well as a pianist, McDonough has written most of the score for the last three years' Union Operas. Some of the leader's hits have been "It's Me" and "I've Had It So Bad," besides the ones composed for the Operas. The orchestra includes six in-. DONOUGH 'U' Building President Hatcher Eighth Executive To Occupy House Home of seven or eight Univer- sity presidents, and credited with being the oldest building on cam- pus, the president's home on South University has had a long and dignified tradition. It was built in 1850, on the ori- ginal 40 acres which comprised the campus and was one of five houses costing $45,00, an extravagant sum to many in those days. The five buildings were known as fa- culty houses, and all but one has been torn down to make way for expanding classroom needs. Widow's Walk' Designed by an eastern archi- tect, the house resembles the style popular in that region in the 1800's. The "Widow's. Walk," a small fenced area on the roof of the house, was built for the sailor's wife who anxiously awaited the first glimpse of her husband'sehip as he returned from sea. Now painted white and trimmed in green, there is always a crew of repairmen and yardmen to keep the house new-looking to passers by. President Harlan H. Hatcher, eighth president of the University, Mrs. Hatcher and their two chil- dren, Robert and Anna Linda, have occupied the home since 1951. President and Mrs. Hatcher have continued the tradition es- tablished by President-Emeritus Alexander G. Ruthven, of opening, the home to all students on cam- strumentalists and two vocalists., pus at bi-monthly teas. Students Last year McDonough featured the act as hostesses and guests receive group on his own show, "Piano guided tours or may wander at Varieties," over WPAG, an Ann their leisure through the historical Arbor station. - home. Ruthven Occupancy When occupied by President ough Fabrics Ruthven, who was a noted author- ity in the natural sciences, the house had a closed patio between urm n C ottons the living room and study, which 1 was kept full of plants and flowers r of all kinds tured, glazed cotton in dark falljDr. James B. Angell, who held hues and in a multitude of styles. the presidency from 1871 to 1909, Two different ones are a full, dark Ihespreidedyf ry two. blue skirt with white polka-dots was undecided for nearly two that have criss-cross design in Iyears whether to accept the Re- white angora yarn on its wide gent's offer of appointment. waist band. He visited Ann Arbor and decid- The other, in a figured pattern !ed to accept the position, provided of pink and dark grey, is made improvements were made in the in two halves. The top half of the home. He wanted it painted and skirt is slightly gathered, while papered, and especially wanted a a very full piece is attached to central heating system and bath- this, room, such as his family was ac- Dark Cottons customed to in the East. When the SRegents agreed, he came to Ann Skirts and dresses are also being Arbor, and lived in the house even Sshown is the ever-popular dark after his retirement. red, forest green, brown, purple, maize and orange in many dif- Dr. Angell died in 1916 and the ferent styles. They are accented building was used as Red Cross with touches of white, lighter or headquarters for a time during darker colors, contrasting to the World War I. During his adminis- color of the material. Buttons have tration a third floor and a west also become an important acces- wing were added to the structure,. sory, as have belts in brightening As is now tradition, each presi- up autumn cottons. dent has the opportunity to have Gay plaids are being shown in the home redecorated to suit his varying styles and colors, many own personal tastes and the con- of them copying the rich wool veniences and desires of his fam- plaid patterns of the Scotch plaids .ily. (; -4, THE QUARRY, Ine. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CAMERA NEEDS invite her to the house for dinner, worn only in topcoat weather in to stay overnight, meet for coffee America, the Italians stress the or any number of things, including use of gloves for driving and for study dates, to acquaint her with supplying the finishing touch for the active members and alumna the new fall sports fashion for of the sorority,; men. Pledges also have one meeting;As with the new "boy" shirtsj a week where they learn their that coeds have "stolen" from the pledge lessons-information about men, these leather or knit slip-on the sorority of which they are a gloves have come in handy for pro:pective member-and get to cold afternoons at the stadium, know their sisters better. as well as for going to-and-from Pledges who have made their 1 classes. ored stripes that would brighten any coed's wardrobe. The stripedI theme is also carried out in roughj linens. An interesting example isI the full skirt and Yiouse set which has roman stripes running hori-! zontally on a white background. A faint, wide, black stripe runs' vertically to the roman stripes giv- ing a plaid effect to the pattern. There is a lighter side to cottons, too, which can be worn into late fall. Many skirts are of fine tex- Welcomes You to Michigan - d II DRUGS- PRESCRIPTIONS KODAK flNN f4RBOR'S ARGUS ... ANSCO KODAKS -SUPPLIES Lf4RGEST STORE and POLAROID ... REVERE. . . BOLEX ROLLEI .. . STEREO-REALIST. .. LEICA FINEST DRUC EXACTA . . . DEJUR COMPLETE STOCKS QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' i !, ' j !Sia Jntdedient andt rter eted' Sreuitce WE ALSO RENT PROJECTORS AND CAMERAS CELKINS -FLETCHER nII Ir- rnkADAKI 11 1i___ 1 I I 11 Ili; Will 11