For the OPERATORS
O0tP4 Ji
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- _
Gala Dance Planned Saturday
Korean Styles
ProVe Unusual
Although khaki and battle-hel-
mets seem to be the vogue in Ko-
rea currently, the traditional
dress of the natives varies radi-
cally from these familiar uniforms.
The absence of buttons and but-
ton-holes in Korean dress is one
outstanding difference from Am-
erican attire. Ribbons are used for
belts and fastenings.
POCKETS ARE also missing.
Their place is taken by a small
bag attached to the belt by a cord.
All men wear jackets and vol-
uminous trousers.
For outdoors a flowing tunic,
sometimes of silk or satin, is worn
over jacket and trousers, reaching
somewhere between the knees and
the ankle.
y
WOMEN WEAR skirts in addi-
tion of the Korean jacket and
trousers, changing styles being re-
flected in the length of the skirt
or the jacket, and in the width of
the sleeveband.
The skirts of elderly women
touch the ground, but school-
girls and young women wear
shorter lengths.
One of the most important parts
of feminine dress is the horitti, an
embroidered or hand-woven waist-
band worn between the jacket and
the skirt. A bride's horitti is usual-
ly presented to her as a wedding
gift by her uncle or aunt.
On ceremonial occasions women
sport ornamental hats resembling
crowns.
Men's hats, which are made of
silk, split bamboo, or horsehair,
are always black except in the case
of young bridegrooms, who wear
hats of yellow straw, or of per-
sons in mourning, who wear white.
Norman's Band
Will Be Heard
At 'Beach Ball'
League Council Sets
Annual Casual Event
Entertainers Slated
Everything from sea serpents
and fish nets to a yacht will be
seen at the second annual "Beach
Ball", which will be held from 9
p.m. to midnight Saturday in the
League Ballroom.
Sponsored by the Women's Lea-
gue Council, the dance takes the
place of the traditional League
summer formal, which was discon-
tinued last year when the first
"Beach Ball" was held.
** *
THE DANCE will be informal
and matched to the casualness of
the summer session.
Music-maestro for the evening
will be Ken Norman. His band
is well known in Southern Mi -
chigan. Norman has played for
many fraternity and sorority
parties on campus, as well as
for the annual Caduseus and
Blackfoot Balls.
He also plays in other nearby
college towns and in ballrooms
and country clubs. Norman had an
orchestra at Syracuse University
for 10 years before he came to
Michigan.
* * *
NORMAN'S orchestra is noted
for a sweet, danceable, ballad
style and a distinctive sax section.
R I I
TROTH TOLD-Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Garrett of Detroit and
Miami Shores, Fla., have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Beverly Ann, to Norman William Risk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Mitchell Risk of Petosky. A former president of
Delta Zeta, the bride-to-be is a 1948 graduate of the University.
She is now completing graduate work in the education school. Mr.
Risk graduated from Michigan State Normal College, and com-
pleted his graduate work at the University, where he affiliated
with Phi Delta Kappa and Iota Lambda Sigma. He is now an
assistant professor at Michigan State Normal. The couple plans
a Spring wedding.
Young Women Buy Insurance
Clinics*... for less fatigeue- o
on long stretches.
You're fresher when you finish...
fitted with Clinics. It's not beauty-wise
to be without them. Have'an
extra pair for a fresh start every day. - "
In the first study of its kind in
six years, a life insurance organi-
zation has announced that most
"ordinary" life insurance policies
which women bought last year
were purchased by young women
under thirty.
The new study, which took a
year to complete, represents an
Sizes to 10
Widths AAA to C
STYLE 300
WHITE GLOVELK OXFORD
Unlinedrp Ousd ou nter Pocketrp
Sole And Heel
Genuine Goodyear Welt Construction
L ookz our
loveliest
Short styles are perfect for summer
days. Neat, efficient-looking but still
softly feminine.
Come in This Week for a person-
ality trim and permanent.
Staekrep e au4, sho
601 EAST LIBERTY
analysis of many thousands of life
insurance policies purchased by
the American public during a typ-
ical month last year.
This report gives a reassuring
view of the continuing economic
progress of women since the war,
or at least of those millions of wo-
men who bought life insurance
since then.
More women are buying life in-
surance and they are buying lar-
ger policies.
The average ordinary life insur-
ance life insurance policy bought
by women last year was forty per-
cent larger than it was in 1942.
"Ordinary" excludes life insur-
ance which women purchased on
weekly premium plans or through
their employers.
Peak age for buying life insur-
ance for women is between 20 and
24, the report shows. Almost 30
percent of all policies issued to
women over 15 went to this age
group.
Women who already owned some
life insurance purchased larger
policies in 1949 than women who
had no previous insurance.
9
6 9 East Liberty - Near Michigan Theatre
or
121 South Main
1
- _ ___- - _ ._-- - - - - --- .-- - -
CHAMBER MUSIC ON
.
4
'
You can mix, match, and
multiply with
PAIR-OFFS.
A WAND SLENDER SKIRT
is topped by a boxy jacket with
slit sides and four pockets. The
long tapered sleeves can turn
up for half-in cuffs-if desir-
ed add a sleek calf belt for
blousy held in looks.
complete $29.95
VOGUE'S CHOICE for August edi-
torial is Koret's shirtwaist of deep-
napped velveteen. Wea-r it with a
host of mirth scarves or riotous scat-
ter pins for travel or career. Change
for eve with chunks of jewelry.
. .'
Ii CA
VICTOU
KEN NORMAN
Don Truesdell's piano renditions
are also well known to the cam-
pus.
The band has a number of
special arrangements besides.
Floorshow entertainment will
include a dance exhibition by Mr.
and Mrs. John Lekas. Lekas
teaches the weekly League dance
classes. Songs by vocalist Ruth
Campbell will also be featured.
' * * *
THE BANDSTAND will resem-
ble a boat, complete with portholes
and a large white sail. Beach um-
brellas will canopy the tables,
where dancers may "sit this one
out."
A variety of sea serpents, fish
nets, life boats, and other
"beachy" things will help to give
the ballroom a real aquatic at-
mosphere.
.Tickets for the irtformal dance
will be on sale at tpae.main -desk.
mp.the Le h " opt . rto 5
p.m. today through Satdrday.
1
Here is a group of Outstanding RCA Victor
Recordings for the music lovers who have enjoyed
the recent concerts bye our University Quartet.
< " y t .
"BEETHOVEN: String Quartet, Op.
Paganm, String Quartet
DM 1363 ........ ....... .....
*HAYDN: Quartet Society, Vol. IV
Pro Arte String Quartet
D M 526 ... ..................
18, No. 5
. 4.75
....... .9 75
at $25.00
y l
!
I~.
{
OVER IT the velve-
teen weskit is a clev-
er change as well as
for many outfits.
AS A SAUCY head-
liner for these wear
a grand mix match
Koret's velveteen
beret at your choic-
est angle.
. s
_ ,
.
".
s
BEETHOVEN: Violin Sonatas, Op. 12
Jascha Heifetz and Bay
DM 1254.........................
BARTOK: Quartet No. 1 in A Minor
Pro Arte String Quartet
DM 286.........................
DEBUSSY: Quartet in G Minor
Paganini String Quartet
DM 1213................ .......
DOHNANYI: Serenade in C
Heifelz, Primrose, Feuermann
DM 903...... ...................
BRAHMS: Quartet in G Minor
Rubinstein, Pro Arte Members
DM 234.........................
.....6.00
.6.00
THIS SPICY WOOL plaid dress
with accordion pleated skirt and
convertible collar and three-quar-
ter sleeves is $22.95.
THESE are just a few
of Koret's Pair-offs.
You'll find velveteen
-fine wale cordu-
roy, "'Tubnit" . . .
(washable wool Jer-
sey) and Nylon.
VELVETEEN
the suit is $29.95
the velveteen dress 22.95
the wool plaid dress 22.95
*MOZART: Quartet No. 15 in D Minor, K.421
Hungarian String Quartet
DM 1299 ..............................4.75
Also available on Long-Play and 45 R.P.M.
Take a short walk to the Downtown Area and visit the
Liberty Music Shop, a record store nationally
known for its fine stock and int-
sically 'intelligent service.
I
.6.00
.4.75
. 6.00
There's time for fun in our
talored rayon Tegra
SLACK SUIT
The days of outdoor relaxation are
still here and what could be nicer than
funning in this tailored suit with the
I it