SUNDAY, MAY 5,1957 TH MICHIG..asAL.Nj DlAIN 'D A rSir lort"m aTfl.a IaCRT(Y)a1J 1'flaTIV PAGE FIV 5 EYES ON FASHIONS HAIR-DONT'S IW.A.A. To Honor Seniors ,At Annual Lantern Night t al.r Nirht itr tli n l q i } -Daily-David Arnold GUNAY AKTAY -Daily-David Arnold CHANDRA AHOOJA I.S.A. Candidates Tell Presidential Platforms By NANCY VERMULLEN Every fashion-conscious coed is aware of hair-dos, but too many are unaware of the "hair-dont's" that go with them. By keeping style taboos in mind when fixing your "crowning glory," you can fool your mirror into reflecting back a prettier "you" than you thought possible. If you have a prominent chin, don't wear your hair shaped tightly at the nape or pulling it into a low chignon. Conversely, if your chin is too small, don't shorten your face by wearing your hair flat on top. Avoid wearing it in a forward line at ear level, and don't let it fall heavily on the neck. Is your hairline uneven? Don't show it by pulling your hair back! Avoid a flatness on top and wearing it away from the forehead in a pompadour. Instead, try to hide the pesky unevenness with a soft wave or fluff of curls. "I feel like a giraffe!" Is this your complaint? If you are one of the "long-necked lassies," don't cut your hair close to the nape, and avoid caplike cuts and upsweeps.A medium-length hairdo that pro- vides fullness around the neck should be your choice. Shorter-necked girls, on the other hand, should emphasize the up-line in back. Don'ts to remember here are chignons, clusters of curls on the neck, and hair down around the'neck. Don't be so narrow.minded that you feel there is nothing that can hide your narrow forehead. You can add fullness to your browline if you don't wear a center part or crowd your forehead with waves on both sides. Don't be a square about square jaws, either. You can easily achieve softness at your chinline if you don't wear your hair close to the head above the ears. Avoid flat top hair, straight bangs, and fullness at the neck. Nose too short? Then don't cover your forehead with bangs, and don't wear your side hair straight or forward. Instead, keep your forehead clear, and the side hair pulled away from the face. You can make a prominent nose seem much smaller if you don't pull your hair back away from the ears and don't wear your back hair in a bulky chignon or cluster of curls. Also put thumbs down on low bangs and flat hair on top. "Hair-dont's," then, can be even more important than hair-dos in creating an illusion of beauty. With a little ingenuity and imagination you can make your crowning glory live up to its name, so happy experimenting and * . . "'Hairs' to ya'." Musket executive committee is sists of women's housing groups accepting petitions for the position in singing competition. During the jan tern i~gn ,nciuang a line of march and the Lantern Night sing at Hill Auditorium, will be, held in honor of the graduating seniors on Tuesday, May 14 this year. A tradition on the University Musket, Panhel Open Positions Petitioning is open for positions in Musket Show and Panhellenic. I campus. Lantern Night began in 1915, 43 years ago, with a line of march symbolic of the passing of the classes in which senior vmen carried lighted lanterns. During its evolution, Lantern Night has included picnic suppers, games and maypole dances. It has now become an evening of musical entertainment, due in part to Michigan's unpredictable weather. This year will be the 21st an- nual singing contest. # Sponsored by the Women's Ath- letic Association, the program con- Chandra Ahooja and Gunay Ak- tay, candidates for the presidency of International Students Associa- tion, yesterday revealed their plat- forms. ChandraAhooja . The International Students As- sociation should help "insure bet- ter understanding among all na- tionalities of students," Chandra Ahooja said. Ahooja added that he would like to see ISA help incoming foreign students get settled on campus. Incoming students are "not too well taken care of on their arrival and need help in finding accommodations . . . and help in registering," he added. Majoring in electrical engineer- Four Groups Hold Election Of Officers Student Bar .. . Al Germain, '58L, was elected president of the Student Bar As- sociation in the Law School elec- tions held May 2. John Kohoe, '60L, was chosen vice-president of the association, and John Swinford, '60L, was elected secretary-treasurer. In the class elections David Nixon, 158L, was elected president of the senior class, while John Jackson, '60L, was selected as junior class president. Engineering Council The Engineering Council, coor- dinating body for 21 organizations in the college of engineering, re- cently elected officers for the com- ing year. The new officers are John Wen- zelberger, '57IE, president; Jorge Boehringer, '50E, vice-president; and Robert Frock, '58E, secretary- treasurer. The Council will plan the Slide Rule Ball, assist in the develop- ment of North Campus and handle the various open houses to be held next year. ing, Ahooja comes from Bombay, India. He graduated from St. Xav- iar's College with a degree in physics. "After students have arrived on campus . . . they are insulated from the rest of the campus," he said, "especially from activities outside of the International Cen- ter." "They are insulated," he con- tinued, "because of the unfamil- iarity of both American and for- eign students with the cultures and backgrounds of one another." Gunay Aktay . . . "We should have some sort of representation on SGC," Gunay Aktay, second candidate for the International Students Association presidency, revealed in his plat- form. ISA's membership of nearly 1500 is the largest of any organization on campus, but, he added, "we have no representation." Aktay is a Turkish Naval officer studying marine engineering at the University. In his ten-point platform, Ak- tay advocated an "exclusive ISA orientation program for all new incoming students." He said the orientation of in- ternational students is not always as good as it could be. "Foreign students," he contin- ued, "because of the time of their arrivals, are not always put in an orientation group." Thus, he said, the orientation of international students is not al- ways complete enough. "Some students," he added, "are not fully aware of the facilities available to them at the Inter- national Center." PARTY FAVORS for ALL OCCASIONS Ball Office Supply 213 E. Washington Ph. 3-1161 fornials -cocktails r r ~ , .:-y ~~s of material scout. The material scout works with student writers in the preparation of original scripts and aids in the selection of talent for the cast. Petitions, available at the Union Main Desk, should be returned by May 14. Positions open or: the public re- lations committee of Panhellenic are International Chairman, Alum- nae Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man, Publications Chairman, and Affiliate Co-ordinator. Forms may be picked up at the Panhellenic office in the Student Activities Building and must be returned by May 9. eliminations, one-half the houses entered or a minimum of ten groups will be chosen to sing in Lantern Night. The choir giving the best per- formance based on intonation, ac- curacy, interpretation, artistic ef- fect, rhythm, tone diction, presen- tation, and appearance will have its name engraved on a silver lov- ing cup. The posture cup will also be awarded at this time. Because the judging for posture is done during the eliminations, however, all en- tering groups are eligible. Traditionally the winners of the IFC Sing sing during intermission. 1 I cottons - chiffons -- nylolis VhkVIA GINMNq HOME OF BARBEQUED FOODS Real Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks 11 lace GORGEOUS SELECTION Just Unpacked! If I Tickets Open 'for Skit Night Blocks Block ticket sales for Spring Weekend Skit Night will be ex- tended until 5 p.m. Mon., Spring Weekend Central Committee an- nounced yesterday. Lists must be returned to the Spring Weekend office in the Un- SENIORS! We've just received a shipment of engraved Graduation Announcements Buy yours today at FO LLETT'S State St. at N. University $22s5 $4995 11! I ion. 11 -_, jI --, on HILLEL SUPPER CLUB TONIGHT at 6.00 Com 313 S. St plete Take-Out Service ding: Chicken, Sparerib and Shrimp Boxes te St. Phone NO 3-3441 217 South Main 0 Nickels Arcade 11 !I r i I ii - THE PRETTIEST GIFT OF ALL! 'w.1 1 Speech Honorary .. . Sally Scheu, president; Sue Fox, vice-president; Lois Frankel, sec- retary; and Joan Beris, treasurer, are the new officers of Sigma Al- pha Eta, national speech and hearing honorary. A final banquet and installation of officers will be held Thursday, May 16, at the Union. Michigras . Richard Levitt, '58BAd, has been selected as general co-chairman of next year's Michigras, by the senior officers of the Union. Levitt is presently skit night co- chairman of this year's Spring Weekend. Janet Abenhouse, '58BAd, was previously chosen as other co- chairman. Together they will sup- ervise and coordinate all Michigras activities. Q SYLVIA STUDIO o of DANCE 0 Classes in I * KINDERDANCE * ACADEMIC BALLET Beginners to Professionals c * TAP *,BALLROOMc Phone NO 8-8066 525 EAsT LIBERTY o<=0<=oe>o<> (e)G i I I E i . J f t } 1 t \ t j ;:': ... 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