'1 PAGE TEN TUE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1954 uEN/AY.iSEPTEMBERA~- .1.. . - w N " ABOVE-- Boxy suit of chevron tweed *. . $39.95 Tiny head hugger of heather mix felt . . $5.95 Pull on gloves of fine cotton .~ ..$2.95 Silk ascot . . . $1.95 24,.,. We've got designs on you . . . wonderful youthftl styles from the sketchbooks of the country's lead- ing designers. Everything from little-girl-look jumpers to newly sophisticated tweeds . . . plus hundreds of your favorite mix-match separates. All exclusively styled to flatter both your junior-size figure and your junior-size budget. Drop in and look over the '54 fashion field. ,, . g -,_ 4 .'& °'-ti ' . .,A , 1 AT RIGHT is Koret's roxford flannel ... with velvanyl jewel neck blouse in August Mademoiselle. slim jumper . . . $17.95 .. .$5.95 . . . as seen MAINSHOP on Forest just off South U. Separates at CAMPUS TOGGERY 1111 South U. near East U. 'U' Provides Study Variety For Students Variety is the word when it comes to study facilities at the University, and students mayj choose practically anything from small, homey lounges to large rooms of modern design. Rooms in the League, Union and Lane Hall are available in ad- dition to the General Library and the numerous divisional libraries. The League offers a place for women to study with their dates in the third floor Henderson Room, Concourse and the Barbara Little listening rooms. The atmosphere is informal with comfortable chairs, couches and tables. Smok- ing is permitted in these rooms. They are open from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5:30 p.m. on Fridays and from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. on Sun- day. They are closed on Satur- days. League Library The League Library, also on the third floor of the League, is open only to women, while the Union Ioffers coed studying. The General Library and its di- visional libraries hold regular hours throughout the school year: from 8 a.m. to 5 -p.m. Monday ,through Friday; 7 to 10 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. In addition the Business Administration Library is open from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sun- days. The other divisional libra- ries include education, natural re- sources, natural science, social science, fine arts, music and engi- neering. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey BURO-CATS--Nancy Wright, second vice-president of the League and chairman of the newly created branch of the Secretariat, the Buro-Cats, is explaining committee work to Jane Holben, who is adding her name to the list of League helpers, and Ruth Budoff, both freshmen nurses at the Uni- versity. Buro-Cats Formed.To Help Other Branches of League ;.::,; l}, v .Subscribe to The Daily! New branch of the Secretariat of the Women's League, the Buro- Cats are the office helpers for all committees. The Buro-Cats are divided into three sub-branches; secretariat, Senate research and emergency and hostess committees. These po- sitions are open to every woman on campus, and freshmen are es- pecially urged by Chairman Nancy Wright to petition for these jobs, giving them an opportunity to know - *1 the League officers and other stu- dent and faculty heads at the Uni- versity. The secretariat committee takes care of all the clerical work and general office work connected with the various committees of campus class projects, such as Fresh Week- end, Soph Cabaret and JGP. Under the heading of the Senate research committee, coeds will col- lect information for discussion of all-campus issues at weekly Sen- ate meetings and will be respon- sible for mailing this material to senators three or four days prior to each meeting. The emergency and hostess com- mittee will man a permanent in- formation booth in the League lob- by for visitors and freshmen and will help in the League Undergrad- uate Office. They will also act as an emergency committee when poster or other committees of class projects need assistance. A rotation plan will be carried out between the three committees, so that members will have an op- portunity to become acquainted with all phases of the work. Stu- dents are urged to sign up for the Buro-Cats in the League Under- graduate Office. There will be a mass meeting for all students interested in hear- ing more about the Buro-Cats at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12 in the League. At this time, coeds will meet the presidents of the League Panhel, Assembly, and other offi- cers who will explain the workings of the new committee. Block 'M' To Feature Card Section Special Transportation, Pep Rallies Sponsored By Wolverine Club On most college campuses stu- dents are sure to find a booster or- ganization for school spirit. Here at the University, that or- ganization is called the Wolverine Club. In addition to its better known activities such as sponsoring the Block 'M' section at the University games and pep rallies, the Wolver- ine Club also fulfills a service func- tion by working in conjunction with the Special Trips Committee. In this way, it branches out to provide student transportation to the airport for football games and at vacation time, as well as help- ing to arrange rides to away games on other campuses. This aspect of the Wolverine Club is handled by a Special Af- fairs Committee, which also is re- sponsible for selling Michigan but- tons that are worn at the games. All members of the Block M' section wear these buttons to des- ignate them from the rest of the students. The Block 'M' section for this season has already been filled and a meeting of all members will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Hill Au- ditorium. One of the main purposes of the Block 'M' section is to promote school spirit and add to the pres- tige and tradition of the Univer- sity. Block 'M' works with the backing of the Student Legislature and with the permission of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. The 1200 seats of the card sec- tion are located between the 20 and 35 yard line, giving freshmen and other students the advantage of senior seating. This year Block M' will employ 30 new designs using eight new colr ors with flips and moving stunts. Special ones like those used last year during the ceremopy honor- ing the anniversary of Engineering School and the regular designs such as "U of M," "Michigan," a block "M," and "Hi Alums" will also be seen at the Saturday games. The Wolverine Club itself is 0e ganized into various committees such as the special affairs and pub- licity committees. Joel Kaplan, chairman of the Wolverine Club this year, and the rest of the oentral committee is anxious that the student body be- come acquainted with the work- ings of this organization in all its aspects. These will be an open meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Septem- ber 23. Anyone who is interested in working on any of the various committees is urged to attend. ,x I r= College Fashions For Fall r U U r f' COATS SUITS DRESSES FORMALS RAINWEAR BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS LINGERIE BELTS ade oiselle II(qqihe Picks Them avti Walke,' Has Them. Those yummy campus fashions for fall . . . you saw them in Mademoiselle Maga- zine-you'll find them exclusively at MARTI WALKER, the campus fashion shop at U. of M. This is one fact every queen learns quickly and well here. Not only is MARTI WALKER the shop chosen by MLLE to Feature MLLE fashions in Ann Arbor. It's the place you come whenever you're looking for something new . . . Things eye-catching and beau-chtching. , Things daring and dashing. Things cozy and cuddly. Things for class and things for classes. The unusual, the clever, the dreamy idea-when that's what you want, MARTI WALKER'S for you. Soon as you're settled, conie in and get acquainted. Browse to your heart's delight. Marti and her staff are here to help you, not to pester. Just get oriented to MARTI WALKER--and you'll be known as a smart belle on campus. t as a X1 'forever uplift' br ...it shapes a beautiful bustline, keeps it up there...gives a girl confidence in her lines at all times. Concentric-stitching and Jantzen genius provide its wonderful SCARFS I . I