ting Slated N Men, Choose Appropriate Shirt Collars! By NANCY VERMULLEN There's a reason for different shirt collar styles. Not every man can wear all of them, since some collars are more flattering than others. The regular , niedium-spread collar is worn by most men be- cause it's adaptable and flatter- ing to the average face. Wide-Spread Collars The wide-spread collar appeals particularly to young men who like to pattern their wardrobes after those of movie stars, tele- vision m.c.'s and leading sports- men. Popular with most men is the neat and trim short point collar. This collar complements today's narrower lapel wool-worsted suit with natural shoulders. Plastic Stays If your face is broad and your neck sho't, choose the long point collar. They most always come with plastic stays to keep collar points from curling. Whatever shirt collar style you prefer, you're sure to find it in your favorite color. Most popular are the solid-colored shirts, with white as number one choice. Many men are taking to wear- ing blue Oxford cloth shirts Fwith their subtle patterned- striped and. plaid wool-worsted suits. This col- or complements both navy - and dark gray wool suits. Broadcloth Shirts There's lots of talk, too, about broadcloth shirts with fine strip- ings. Worsted cheviot suits look good with them, as do dark- striped wool -flannel business suits. Smart men choose them for they're aware that an unusual- loolting shirt helps them to stand out from other members of the "team," For handsome contrast with solid dark wool-worsted suits, fine window-pane checked shirts are gaining in popularity, and being seen more and more on well- groomed gents. Since most three-button suits and town coats this season em- phasize "restrained" patterns in quiet shades, it is especially im- portant to select phirts that will "perk up" both wardrobe and spirits.. AT HOMECOMING: Displays To Compe e ABU AMORAS k t piu u I tFOtLeSre, LEYT't State Street at North University IN B THE IPERUAL OIYCOAT . ,.: ? -Daily-Norman Jacobs HOMECOMING-"Mythigan Therpant" advertises Homecoming ' , - -4 £ .. - W 1 . 1 ,crowds, and floats prevailed at the 1955 bi-annual Michigras. men~ tel and finance chairmen will be e chosen. igras Petitions, distributed at the Rm. meeting, are due Saturday, ac- cording to general co-chairmen lude Jane Abeshouse, '58 A&D and ices- Richard H. Levitt, '58 BAd. Inter- ora- viewinig will be the following ams; week. The Central Committee will tick- be selected by Miss Abeshouse, Oster Levitt, a 'Women's Athletic Assp- ciation representative and a Un- ion representative' Another mass meeting will be held on Wednesday,,Nov. 6 in the' Union Ballroom fo' all students intereste'd in working on one of the 23 committees. Michigras, the weekend of Ap-: ril 25, is a bi-annual carnival co- sponsored by the WAA and Un- ion. A parade of floats on Friday afternoon is followed that even- ing and all day Saturday by a carnival held at Yost Field House. On Saturday afternoon, the car- nival will be open to the Ann Ar- bor children. Games of skill and chance, re- freshments, as well as entertain- ment .are to highlight the carni- val. An added spark to the week- end will be the competitive spirit, in booth' competition. Proceeds from Michigras will go to a charity organization chosen by the WAA and the Union. with 'a dance o Saturday, 98 displays made by residence halls, sorority and fra- ternity, houses will compete for trophies in the annual Homecom- ing contest. Displays are judged on origin- ality, appropriateness, artistic and mechanical desigr. The judges will be Assistant Dean of Women Elizabeth Leslie; Prof Marvin Eisenberg of the fine arts depart- ment; Prof. Waltpr Gores of de- sign and William Cross, assistant to the Dean of Men. The "Duke" This year's Homecoming dance, features composer Duke Ellington and his band. The "Duke," known throughout the world as the cre- ator of a new, rich and distinctly American idiom, will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Intramural Bldg.. Tickets for the dance are on sale on the Diagonal, at the Un- ion and the Engineering Arch to- day through Saturday. Born in Washington D.C., Ed- ward Kennedy Ellington was nicknamed "Duke" at the age of eight hk a friend who admired his regal air. "Big Decision" In 1923, after attending Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, "Duke" "made the decision of his life" in coming to New York with a five piece band. Patrons for the annual dance an the Diagonal. are Governor and Mrs. G. Men- nen Williams, Vice President and Mrs. James A. Lewis, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Dean Deb- orah Bacon, Assistant Deans Eliz- abeth Davenport, Leslie, and Elsie Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rinkel. Also expected are the par- ents of the members of the Cen- tryl Committee. Last year's winners .n the dis- play competition were: Lambda Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Kelsey House, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha. Representatives To Attend SGC Assembly Dormitory Council yesterday decided to have one representative from each inde- pendent women's housing unit at- tend every Student Government Council meeting. Betsy Alexander, '58, president of Assembly, announced that SGC voting booths will be closed dur- ing elections from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. if it rains. This is due to the fact that complaints have been made con- cerning the previous practice of moving booths into dormitories and giving the residents an un- fair opportunity to vote during the lunch' hour. It round-the-campus classic... TAILORE O BY For style wise co-eds, ) the camel hair boycoat is a major elective. It takes top honors for tailored smartness,.t An Imperial boycoat is your very best buy, for it has more style and goes more places with assurance. Milium satin lined for 41-weather' comfort. Imperialr Supreme 100% camel hair in Natural or Navy, with ocean pearl buttons. Around ou in review or placement. EXT CLASSES 4ESS COLLEGE State & William Sts. $7998 open to serve y t M'A~ rsity .,. NO 3-2944 NNA PURE BEEF DSH ER PRODUCTS Hi melbcks Detroit Miliu INSULATED-LI I ici','44 Camu j, Y i 1104 South Unive featuring VIE and WILNO K( 3,. 't THE FINEST IN -KOSIER STYLE DELICATESSEN AND OTHER FINE FOODS A\l Foods for carry-out HOURS: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.-8 A.M. to 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat.-Closed Sunday i I :', MUSKET - At 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in the Union Ballroom, MUSKET will hold a mass meet- ing for all men and women inter- ested in working on this year's show, "Kiss Me Kate." Students may sign up to work on committees. Casting will start immediately after the, meeting and continue through Monday. FRENCH CLUB French Club will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. to- morrow in Rm. 3R at the Union. The meeting will be conducted in French and will feature talks by those~ who spent the summer in France. All persons interested in becoming members are invited to attend the meeting. the lunch hour. I U I (A DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? See the New Type, Tiny, Plastic, Invisible, Fluidless CONTACT LENSES Safe and practical for work and play. Write or phone for a free oooklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstratior CAMPUS OPTICIANS (merged with Better Vision Center) Phone NO 8-6019 or NO 2-9116 240 Nickels Arcade'- Ann Arbor, Michigan X0.1 1 amp- .: i 'A s Sale oan-Fshed Grained Calf Moccasins V $85 7ss Regularly $9.98# THE MUSIC CENTER, OLLIE'S CARAVAN and COLUMBIA RECORDS present ERR LL GARNER IN PE RSON. ON RECORDS Cl 535 ErrolI Garner October 18, 1957 C. 583 Erroll Garner Gems 8:30P.M.C n 617 Gone Garner Gonest t ~ ~ '~I k A * 1 -r' ~ shape your leg. in'color Wi th r M STOCKI NO S / B~eautyJ i -keyed colors ,,,.,,,,,,,; ~ ,,,. i f ,, Smooth bare-back sheaths color your legs with sheer perfection. In superb Custom Fit proportions . who could ask for more! Shadow veil, a bare heel and to also regular heel and toe ot $1.3 Other full fashioned, Stretch ai Run-lest $1.65. Tissue shees 51 gauge .. .$1. Secret sheers 60 gauge . . $1.6 White hose too, for nurses $1. to $1.65. - Shop now, nn tkp zp rnmfnrtnhl,- :