SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dormitories, Sorority Houses Au I-mi orY. x Plan Projects for This Week Wf Yrites of Work (a Jal Dance ss To B Intra-house mixers, corridor par- ties, open houses and 'elections are' on the calendar for the dormitories this week. iMosher To Have Open House Mosher Hall has scheduled an open house from 7:30 p. m. to 12 midnight EWT (6:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. CWT) Friday, carrying out the theme Col- lege Inn. There will be dancing, re- freshmrents* and a floor show. All fraternity houses and servicemen have been sent invitations and all are welcome. Jane de Maso is president of Mosh- er. Other officers are Virginia Mor- Care for Swim Suits Advised Washing a bathing suit in and water makes just as much as washing your face. soap sense ley, vice-president; Martha Taft, secretary; Mary Baker, treasurer; and Carolyn Rovas, social chairman. Stockwell To Hold Mixer Stockwell Hall will have a mixer for house members at 5:30 p. m. to- day and hold a picnic supper in the lounge for the purpose of getting ac- quainted. An open house next Sat- urday from 2:30 to 5 is beingplanned, under the direction of Charlotte Whitcomb, social chairman. She is aided by Mrs. Grace Niggeman, in charge of refreshments; Pat Sarlek, entertainment chairman; Barbara Grahn, publicity chairman; and Sil- ver Star La Ra, chairman of the cleanup committee. President of the house is Olivyn Pearson. At Jordan a house tea honoring the newly-elected officers was held last Tuesday. They are Diana Kam- buroff, president; Ruth Ellis, vice- president a n d secretary; Carrie Craig, social chairman. Corridor presidents and council members were also chosen. Pi Beta Phi Officers President of Pi Beta Phi is Kath- erine Best. Members of the sorority and of Delta Gamma went with Mar- tha Cook residents to Fort Custer Friday. Martha Allen is heading Chi Omega for the session. Janet Main is vice-president, and Enid Byrne is secretary. Tappan Elects Officers Janis Goodman is president of Tappan House for the summer term. Pearl Epstein is vice-preident; Carol Zack, secretary; Sally Lichtig, treas- urer; and Marge Jackson, social chairman. Evelyn Farquhar, president of Al- pha Delta Pi, is acting as president of the house for the summer. "Television has a great, not too far distant future. I certainly wish to do my bit to see that future launched," Helen Rhodes, a 1942 graduate of the University and pro- gram producer for Station WRGB, recently wrote. Miss Rhodes, who spoke here in the television symposium last week, prophesied that television "will rev- clutionize the entertainment world." "The work is absolutely fascinat- ing," she continued. Her work in- cludes building scenery, writing shows, and even cultivating a Vic- tory Garden to be televized. During the tense part of the war in 1943, Miss Rhodes wrote, "We do a good bit of the propaganda work thrugh the medium of television here in New York State." Hosiery saleswomen advise apply- ing cold cream to the legs before put- ting on rayon stockings. The result resembles sheer nylons in less than 20 minutes. Milady's, Coiffure Is Allied with Research in Feminine Psychology TEN-BY-TWENTY: FLAMES APPROACH VIRGIN TIMBER--A 55-square mile fire in northwest Oregon roars un coastal mountain slopes toward virgin timber sending smoke cloud 20, 000 feet in air. (See FIRES BLAZE, Page 1). Aswim, a shower, or a walk in the rain will wet your face and feel mighty refreshing, but plain water will not remove dirt and oil and germs unless combined with the cleansing action of soap. Textile experts know that salt wat- er of the chlorine used to disinfect public pools, if left to dry in a fab- ric, will weaken its strength and af- feet its color. As part of the conser- vation effort, suits should be given the best of care, whether new or old. The best care is simple and brief. Just swish your dip costume through soap suds after each wearing, rinse thoroughly, always in lukewarm wat- er, and hang out to dry. This year's crop of beauties for emphasizes bright, fast-color prints on white backgrounds The styling of hair is no recent in- novation, but it is only lately that Milady's coiffure became allied with feminine psychology. Tired of reading character through handwriting, palmistry or the way you sleep, pioneers of the new school claim to ferret out hidden character traits by the way you do your hair. Short Hair-Executive Type If you are partial to very short hair you are the executive type with a minimum of sentiment in your make- up. You probably advocate women's rights and are just a bit scornful of men. If you wear a long bob, you are emotional, romantic and very fem- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN inine. Very likely to be a happy wife and mother! Nets and Snoods If you welcome styles that confine your hair in nets or snoods you are neat in mind and person. If your hair-do has an added dramatic touch you are apt to be sophisticated as well. If you just love to have your hair bobbing about your shoulders you are a hoyden at heart-friendly, im- pulsive and maybe even a bit care- less. Passion for Pin Curls? If a passion for many pin curls and small rolls is yours, you have a talent for intrigue. You would make a good spy, an excellent diplomat. Conversely, if you comb out your curls to attain a simple hair-do you are probably a frank, honest woman who dislikes entanglements. If you wear your hair the same way year after year, you are inclined to- ward complacency. On the other hand, changing hair styles every few weeks indicates a restless spirit. As for Partings Partings come in for their share of this expose. If you wear your hair parted precisely in the center, or in an exact side part, you are conserva- tive and level headed. Unusual parts indicate a generous and sometimes erratic nature. Now you know what to expect from ycurself, and we hope it pleases you. If not-no one so far has discovered a way to prevent women from chang- ing the styles of their hair! INVEST IN VICTORY 1 Salads Grown ByStockwell. The little ga 'den behind imposing Stockwell Hall mad strike many new- comers as a bit ludicrous. As if that ten-by-twenty plot of ground could supply the fond for the 334 women housed there!-the viewer may think. But the garden does produce a large portion of the lettuce, parsley and endives used in the hall, and the lettuce is sufficient 'or 300 salads. One summer so many peppers were grown that they could not all be used. Assembly To Hold Meeting The first meeting of the Women's Assembly for the summer session will be held at 8 p. in. EWT (7 p.m.CWT) Tuesday in the League, it was an- ncunced by Mary Chernus, vice-pres- ident of the Assembly. Future plans for the radio program sponsored by Suomynona will be dis- cussed. Projects and social events for the summer will also head the list of business scheduled for the first meeting. All those who are interested but unable to attend may call Marjorie Baker, president of Assembly, at 2- 4055, or Miss Chernus at 5707. No License Needed DETROIT, July 21 -(')-- Judge John V. Brennan ruled today that Michigan beauty operators do not need a barber license to cut or clip hair when it is incidental to hair styling. GLAMOROUS, casual, spirited perma- '.ents - all soft, lustrous and so love- ly - done by our skilled operators in our modern salon. Make your ap- pointment now. rooinwe 1/ Lea 1205 SOuTH UNIVERSITY II - IHi 1 IN! (Continued on Page 4) ination, and he may grant permis- sion to those who for sufficient reas- on might wish to be present. Important Notice. Employee's Withholding Exemptj)n Certificates must be on file in the office of the payroll clerk, Room 9 University, IFall, for everyone on the Summer Program before checks may be issued at the end of the month. Those who have not filed such Withholding Exemption Certificate with the pay- roll clerk please do so at once. Attention Engineering Faculty: Five-week reports below C of all Navy and Marine students who are not in the Prescribed Curriculum; also for those in Terms 5, 6, and 7 of the Prescribed Curriculum are to be turned in to Dean Emmons' Of- fice, Room 259, W. Eng. Bldg., not later than August 4. Report cards may be obtained from your depart- mental office. Attention Engineering Faculty: Five-week reports on standings of all civilian Engineering freshmen and all Navy and Marine students in Terms 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Prescrib- ed Curriculum are due August 4..Re- port blanks will be furnished by cam- pus mail and are to be returned to ~ ms Dean Crawford's Office, Room 255, W. Eng. Bldg. Graduate Forum: Frank L. Hunt- ley, Lecturer in Area at the C.A.T.S. University of Michigan, will speak on "Who are the Japanese." The lec- ture will be followed by an informal reception. The date is Tuesday, July 24 at 8 EWT in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Building. All grad- uate students are cordially invited. Geometry Seminar. The next meet- ing of the Geometry Seminar will be Tuesday, July 24, at 3:00 p. m. (CWT) (4:00 EWT) in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Agenda: Tea at 3:00; at 3:15 an outline by I. R. Savage and P. S. Jonesnand discussion of F. Klein's "Erlangen Programm." Students in Speech There will be a Speech Assembly at 4 p.m. (EWT) on Monday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater with Ivard Strauss of the Try-Out Theater in Seattle as speak- er. Attendance is required of all Speech concentrates, teaching maj- ors and minors in Speech, and all graduate students working toward advanced degrees in Speech. Graduate Students in' Speech: There will be a graduate symposium in theater at 4 p.m. (EWT) on Mon- day, in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Building. 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 foods of the American Indian. General Library, main corridor cases.nEarly 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 Carilloneur. 2:15 p.m. CWT (3:15 p.m. EWT). Coning Events Conference on the United States in the Postwar World. July 23 to August 3. Special bulletin available in the Summer Session Office, Room 1213 Angell Hall. Distinguished vis- iting lecturers. r IT. I&91* _____ _ _____________________________________ i i FOR MEN AND WOMEN Custom made. Massive designs in Sterling Silver. Distinctive patterns in 10K Solid Gold. The finest and most artistic craftsmanship avail- able in MICHIGAN RINGS and FRATERNITY INSIGNIA. Burr Patterson & Auld Co. Fraternity Jewelers at Michigan 1209 SOUTH "U" RUTH ANN OAKES, Mgr. Summer Store Hours: 10 to 5 Monday thru Friday <}I > LEG FLATTERY . . . By supporting your stockings with one of our new crepe de chine GARTER BELTS. I SOLO This Summer! "The Sky's the 1 ; %.u " E Adjustable back as well as ad- justable garters, so that varied stocking-lengths can be worn with- nut .,tra:n nu.e elat. tread Available 11 I II II III Ili 1