SUNIAY, AUGUST 5, 1945 TiHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE PAGE FIVE UIfe. S. Will Sponsor All-Campus Dance Friday Tickets Are'Now On Sale for First Semi-Formal Dance of Summer Leroy Smith and his orchestra will provide music for the first all- campus semi-formal dance of the summer from 9 p. m. to midnight EWT (8 to 11 p. m. CWT) Friday in the League ballroom. All Army and Navy students will be given 1 a. m. EWT (midnight CWT) permission for the dance, which is sponsored by the student branch ___ -of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- 'U' Alumna inI 12th Air Force I s Wed inr'"I tay Pfc. Elizabeth G. Luckham of De- troit, a University graduate, and Cpl. George W. Lutton, Jr., of Jackson Heights, N. Y., both members of the 12th Air Force, were married May 23 in Florence, Italy. Pfc. Luckham, now serving in the communications section at the head- quarters of the 12th Air Force, -re- ceived her bachelor's degree in poli- tical science in 1942. Following her graduation she was employed in the office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company at Ann Arbor. She enlisted- in the Women's Army Corps in July, 1943, and has been overseas since January, 1944. Cpl. Lutton was graduated from Columbia University in 1940. He has served overseas 35 months as an armorer in the 12th Air Force's 57 Fighter Group. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rhoads of Washington, D. C., announce the en- gagement of Mr. Rhoads' daughter, Suzanne, to Pfc. Charles C. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cross of Albany, N. Y. Miss Rhoads was graduated from the Albany Academy for Girls and, a senior here, is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Pfc. Cross was graduated from the -Milne School in Albany and is now serving with the 9th Troop Carrier Command in Ger- many. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bentley of Canandaifua, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Kenneth Burch, son of Dr. and Mrs. Burch of Ann Arbor. Miss Bentley is a senior in lit school and a member of kappa Delta. Mr. Burch, recently discharged from the Army Air Corps, is a dental student and is a member of Delta Sigma Delta. erices. Tickets are on sale at the Union, and East and West Quads. Leroy Smith's 12-piece orchestra is well known for his broadcasts and engagements in New York City. It was co-starred with Ethel Waters in the revue, "Rhapsody in Black," and was one of the first orchestras to in- troduce Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" to the dancing public. Patrons for the dance are Presi- dent and Mrs. Ruthven. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Students; Dean I. C. Crawford of the College of Engineer- ing; Walter J. Emmons, Assistant VARGA GIRL?-NO!: Fashion Photographer Discusses American Beauty By The Associated Presst NEW YORK, Aug. 11-"What is how about subtlety, mystery, the elu- your idea of the ideal American sive thing called charm? Says she: beauty?" "I believe in femininity instead of This innocent query, spoken idly glam-cor. My beauty uses her during a recent chat with George clothes as an asset, not a sausage Hurrell, famous pin-up photographer, casing. and Brownie, noted fashion designer, started a controversy which pits the She never goes out without a cor- curvaceous cover girl against the ele- set, never, goes without a hat and gant society beauty. gloves in the daytime, uses very little "My idea of the perfect beauty is makeup and no rouge. She wears her a woman of any age, from 5 feet 7 clothes a little loose, veiling her cur- to 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing at ves in mystery and giving her grace of the very most 120 pounds. And she movement that is the antithesis of the must have absolutely no hips," studied 'pose.' She can be looked at Brownie says. with equal pleasure from three angles No hips? Sacrilege, says Hurrell. -front, back and side view. who expounds: "My idea of the perfect modern "Her waistline should be small, beauty is in such women as Mrs. Wil- because hips have to look beautifully .am Rhinelander Stewart, Mrs. Har- rounded. She can be any height be- rrison Williams, Mrs. Stanley Morti- tween 5 feet 2 and 5 feet 6 inches, mer, Jr., and the Duchess of Wind- but my personal preference for pin- SoH. up pictures is the small girl. She Both Hurrell and Brownie agree should weigh around 115 or 120 that usually the face is incidental. eoundsr It's the figure, the poise, the general "When she wears street clothes effect that counts. Says Hurrell: they should be figure-revealing and "Her face doesn't matter so much, preferably of colored or shiny fabrics, but she must have luscious thick like black satin. She never wears a hair worn free and flowing, not coif- corset, and she looks like hell in a fed and stylized. Naturally she has hat. She should have a definite color to be pretty or she wouldn't be in of hair, like Jean Harlow, the running, but the shape of her "But for my favorite pin-ups I'll face, her coloring and such don't pick Maria Montez, a redhead; Ver- matter. onica Lake, a blonde, and Jane Rus- She uses a lot of color in her make- sell, a brunette. Just to show I'm up, more color than would be consid- impartial, you know." ered elegant, perhaps, but she uses All very well, says Brownie, but it to get the most alluring effect, lips BY LYNNE FORD to coed taste. No one would go so Maybe it's the rah rah and smooth far as to say that the college women new clothes packing the pages of has emerged cocoon-like into a sophi- famous August college editions of sticated lady, but they would imply magazines, or perhaps it is the open- that a definite change has occurred ing of college shops in large stores, in that direction. or it could be that the memories of Eye to Budget last year have behaved like well- Another little item to remember at mannered rememberings always do Thanksgiving is that fashion moguls and have lost the more unpleasant do not expect you to have a monthly phases, leaving only the fun, exciting allowance with at least two zeros be- weekends,- and so-called glamor of fore the decimal point in order to college to remain. But whatever the rank in the -well-dressed category. In reason, gals are experiencing that the interest of your budget as well midsummer urge to again become as clothes conservation, the well campus conscious, especially in mat- planned, integrated, but not neces- ters of garb, sarily closet-overflowing wardrobe is Betty Coed Comes of Age stressed. There is one thing that the crea- Fads and blasting promotion of ut- ture affectionately labelled "The Col- terly unwearable trivia, (remember lege Girl" can be eternally grateful the knee socks, hoods, ponchos ad in- for this year. Betty Coed is no long- finitum?) are nonexistent now. Well- er looked upon as a scatterbrained cut, practical and attractive clothes frivolous little idiot whose life con-. are in, as well as indespensible. Col- sists mainly of cutting classes, having lege women today lead a useful life, constant coke dates, never crackiftg and their clothes are well suited to a text until the night before the final, their activities. and leading an ivy-covered life in general. At long last, she is being Veterans in Industry regarded as an adult, a capable PAWLING, N. Y., Aug. 4 -(P)- woman, with something more than Henry Ford II, president of the Ford a hair ribbon above her shoulders. Motor Company, said today, "It's not All of which succeeds in describing what industry can do for the return- the change in designers' attitudes ing veteran but what the veteran can when they created styles to appeal do for industry." The Tina Leser designed one- piece shorts outfit shown above has a particular appeal to Michigan women these days. This swimfad of candy-striped marocn and blue satin on a grey background is the beach fancy of Fran Carlon, radio star. emphasized and lipstick applied thick- ly for a rich voluptuousness, She should have heavy-lidded eyes, and she always uses eyeshadow." Says Brownie: "She should have a long neck, high cheekbones in a small face, slick haired brushed away from the hairline and worn neat, with all of the ear showing. She must have a long waist, broad shoulders, a back without fat, long, very slim legs and beautiful narrow hands. "Her favorite dress fabric is a dark crepe, preferably black. She subtly underscores by understating all her attributes." Hurrell sums up his definition thus: "Glamor is nothing restrained. It means emphasizing all the natural attributes to a beautiful woman." And Brownie puts in the last word: "Beauty can never be measured by bumps." LEROY SMITH Will play Friday e WishToA nnounce tha t we avem oved to ou r new and improvedl ocationa t 11 N ickels arcade Always Reasonably Priced 1 AGEINENSHOP1 11 NICKELS ARCADES Dean of the College of Engineering; Walter B. Rea, Assistant Dean of Students ; Dr. Arnold M. Kuethe, chairman of the Department of Aer- onautical Engineering, and Mrs. Kue- the; Prof. Walter E. Lay; Prof. and Mrs. F. W. Pawlowski; Prof. Robert H. Sherlock;rProf. Lawrence C. Maugh; and Prof. and Mrs. E. Lesher. Other patrons are Prof. and Mrs. Julius D. Shetzer; Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Steinbacher; Mr. and Mrs. Har- old S. Anderson; Lt. and Mrs. I. Ath- erton; Lt. and Mrs. P. L. Blansett; Lt. H. L..Fitch; Major and Mrs. E. F. Gallagher; Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. T. F. Grefe; Lt. J. A. Izzo; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lambert; Capt. W. V. Michaux; Comdr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams and Lt. A. I. Wyant. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN( (Continued from Page 4) and October graduation have been posted on the bulletin board in Room 4, University Hall. If your name does not appear, or, if included there, it is not 'correctly spelled, please notify the counter clerk. Graduate Students in Speech: Ai graduate symposium on rhetoric and public address will be held at 4 p.m. (EWT) in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Building on Monday. gill a request in Room 4, U.H., several days before leaving Ann Arbor. Fail- ure to file this request before the end of the session will result in a needless delay of several days. Students, Summer Term, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Courses dropped after Saturday, Aug. 11, by students other than freshmen will be recorded with the grade of E. Freshmen (students with less than 24 hours of credit) may drop courses without penalty through the eighth week, upon the recommendation of their academic counselors. Exceptions to these regulations may be made only because of extraordi- nary circumstances, such as serious illness. Students in Speech: An assembly dealing with speech science will be held at 4 p.m. (EWT) Wednesday in the Rackham Amphiteater. Attend- ance is required of all Speech concen- trates, teaching majors and minors in Speech, and all graduate students working toward advanced degrees in Speech. Concerts Student Recital: Dorothy Jeanne Gentry, a student of organ under Palmer Christian, will present a re- cital in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements of the degree of Master of Music, at 7:30 p. m. CWT, Wed- nesday, August 8, in Hill Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. Concert: University of Michigan String Orchestral Gilbert Ross, con- ductor. 7:30 p.m. CWT or 8:30 p.m. EWT Tuesday, Aug. 7, Pattengill Au- ditorium, Ann Arbor High School. Exhibitions Clements Library. Japan in Maps from Columbus to Perry (1492-1854). Architecture Building. Student work. Michigan Historical Collections, 160 Rackham Building. The Uni- versity of Michigan in the war. Museums Building, rotunda. Some toods of the American Indian. General Library, main corridor cases. Early military science. Selec- tion from the Stephen Spaulding, '27, memorial collection, presented by Col. T. M. Spaulding, '02. Events Today Carillon Recital: Percival Price, University Carillonneur. 12:15 p.m. CWT or 3:15 p.m. EWT. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, will have an outing to Portage Lake Sunday afternoon, meeting at the Student Center at 2:30. Trans- portation will be furnished. Call 5560 Friday for information or reser- vation. " .( L e k aa I y " r ~ ' fr } r. . d ., } 4 ............. { . g c g . : SMOOTH, stream-lined casuals for campus or business. In rayon gabardine or light-weight shades, too. Sizes 9-20. from $7.95 =i f i J . z { Beguil ing Bonnets Beckon to Fall 5.00 4 f SUIT with matching top-coat - chalk stripes, in checks and solids, The suits, cardigans - the Coots, Chesterfields and shorties. swish. Very new-very ,. , c ;' k. rl . _ 1 t i.i DID YOU KNOW -- Sloppy Josephine has gone. Her sister, the little miss with the Trigger Figger is here. Fitted suits and dirk clnrkc - quick ckirtc - cnnth ONE EYE ON FALL, the other on dark midsummer I