SIK THE MICHIGAN DAILY RT DNESDAY, Y 23, 1952 SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1952 -I roup Plans iscussions League 'Beach Ball' Set for Friday; To Feature Cool Atmosphere, Dress "Are Civil Rights Your Busi- ness?" will be discussed by the Fellowship of Reconciliation at 8 p.m. today in the basement youth room of the First Methodist Church, according to Devra Lan- dau, Grad. The cases of Arthur McPhaul and Saul Grossman, recently cit- ed for contempt of Congress, will be included in this discussion. Before the meeting, a pot-luck picnic will be held at the east end of the Island. All interested stu- dents and townspeople are invited Climaxing the summer program of activities, the League will pre- sent it's "Beach Ball" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. One-thirty permission has been granted for the dance. * . * OFFERING COEDS one of the few chances to get dressed up dur- ing the summer, "Beach Ball' will feature dress ranging from long formals to dressy cotton dresses. Owing to the weather, men will get a break in dress. They will still be in style if they shed their coats and ties and roll up their sleeves. The League has put the emp- phasis on coolness in atmosphere as well as dress for their mid-sum- mer dance. COUPLES WILL DANCE on a floor resembling their favorite beaches. Beach tables, nets, beach balls r--- EXTRA-SPECIAL VALUES i - FOR BARGAIN DAY 2 PRICE SALE Corselettes and Girdles /2 PRICE SALE Brassieres in A, B and C cups-not all sizes in each style-some discontinued models and sailing pennants will dec- orate the ballroom. There will even be an occasion- al life preserver for those unable to swim and beach umbrellas to shield couples from the brilliant overhead lights. THE ONLY THING lacking on "Beach Ball" beach will be water. Music for the dance will be furnished by Johnny Harbard's band. Between numbers, dancers will be able to slip out into the League Garden for a stroll. Lemonade refreshments will be served in the Michigan Room where the "Delta Gamma Trio" composed of Lois Engman, Carolyn Rourke and Jane Kolb, will entertain the couples. Tickets for "Beach Ball" are on sale for $1.50 per couple and may be purchased the remainder of this week at noon in Angell Hall and in the afternoon at the Union or the League. Tickets will also be sold in the League Lobby the night of the dance. Visitor's Night Topic, Astronomy An illustrated talk on the Milky Way by Prof. Leo Goldberg, chair- man of the astronomy department will highlight the second of the summer series of Visitor's Night's at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Rm. 3017 Angell Hall. . Sponsored by the astronomy de- partment, the talk will be follow- ed by observation of a star cluster and double star at 10:30 p.m. in the student observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall. Yale scholar Explains Plan For History Plans for a six-volume scientific and cultural history of mankind under UNESCO- sponsorship were explained here yesterday by Pro- fessor Ralph Turner of Yale. He explained that the six-vol- ume plan arises out of a particular view which considers that the chief unit in history is "peoples." PROFESSOR TURNER said the volume would deal with pre-his- tory and ancient Oriental peoples and the sixth volume will take up the first half of the 20th century. The entire six volumes will be divided up according to pe- riods and will include study of groups of people throughout the world in their outstanding pe- riods. Various divisions of each vol- ume, he said, will be concerned with such aspects of history as peoples of the period; inter- relationships of peoples; modes by which peoples come into contact with each other and cultural achievements of the peoples. * * * OTHER DIVISIONS will be re- ligions, arts and literatures; sys- tenms of social control, law, cus- tom, ritual and mores; and theo- ries of knowledge. It was explained that the Com- mission has set out to create a mechanism w h i c h involves drawing upon the scholarship of the world insofar as that scholarship w ill cooperate. There has been no response to letters sent to communistic countries, he said. i "BEACH BALL"-Bill McIntyre and Harriet Fales don shorts and get out beach balls in prepara- tion for the League summer dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. Johnny Harbard's band will furnish the music for the dance. Summer Weather Calls for Extra Care of the Hair Small Group of Formal Slips. Formal Petticoats.......... Rayon Crepe Petticoats... .. ... . .. ...2.95 ..........1.95 .2.95 -- -- Nylon Crepe Petticoats .. Rayon Crepe Gowns, Sizes 32 to 48..... 3 Bed Jackets .......... . f . Y ... s Y . w> ® Y 0 Y ..2.95 and 5.95 r r r r r. r. e s r r r In winter, a women's hair may be her crowning glory without too much work, but during the sum- mer hair may be damaged enough to affect its appearance for the next six months. Salt water, chlorine-treated wa- ter, even fresh water, on hair makes it dry and limp. The natur- al tendency to put hair up in pins, and let the sun dry it, creates split ends and bleaches the hair. If a shade lighter hair is desired, there is less damage and a much more beautiful effect with a pro- fessional color treatment.dSun bleaching and salt water dehy- drates the hair. The following are a few simple tips for proper summer care of the hair: 1. Get a soft permanent that won't dry out hair. p B 2. Keep your hair covered with a kerchief or hat. 3. Since bathing caps are not too satisfactory in keeping water out, aluminum foil may be used over a kerchief with a bathing cap on top of that. 4. The use of a quality hair- lacquer is good but it should be used sparingly. 5. The daily use of hair pomade -for protection and conditioning of hair, is effective, and it keeps the setting in, while it helps repel moisture. 1.95 . . . . . . . . ... . . /27 VAN BUREN Sh/p Read and Use DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday and Thursday 9 NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 2-2914 -_ 1 ANN ARBOR BARGAIN DAYS Wednesday & Thursday F- J :1' 2 BIG DAYS BARGAINS GALORE With Every Purchase of $2.00 or more BALL POINT PEN / I S ($1..00 Value) FREE! . ' pae c: . . . . . . .. .. .. . ..a1 " a +..... ... . .a .? :r:a .. 2zaa .f .;a,_ "+ Ci: ~ +£'" .ik:i mrt E4 .$.a.a _._.. " u... _... _.. ..,__ tr}\ te? , Pti"' t 'S ; ? { T .. F ' {#:E k^' 1 L $ '' : 1 . . F:z :fir Y" vh h : r ,,:>.. U fr. ..'v'^7 n."1 f 'i!ii'3 ii "; t"f ni: Yi + '.C ". 4 <; i;a i;.: Y t l sy.; ;., %4 :;:;:,yi;. : t59 COATS, Shorties and full lengths. Values to $45. . $15 & $18 WOOL SUITS, Values to $49.95 . . . RAYON SUITS, Values to $20.00 . . COTTON DRESSES, Values to $17.95 BETTER DRESSES, Values to $35.00 . . . . . . . . . . $13 . . . . . . $10- $13 . $4.90-$5.90-$6.90 . . $5-$9-$11-$13 Fashion's Biggest Bargains in the style-right favorites of the season SUITS - COATS - TOPPERS DRESSES - BLOUSES - SKIRTS SWIMSUITS - SLACKS - GLOVES RAINCOATS - SCARFS - SHOES .4 FORMALS, Values to $29.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . $8-$13' BLOUSES, Cottons and Nylons - Values to $8.95 . $1.79 - $2.79 T-SH IRTS, Real Values!. . . * . . . . . . $1.29 -$1.97 SKIRTS, Cotton and Wool - Values to $10.95 $2.79-$3.79-$4.79 BATHING SUITS, Lastex, Values to $10.95 . . . . . . $5 HOSE, First Quality,51-15 . . . . . 2 pr $1.50 LINGERIE, Bras, Half Slips, Petticoats, Tommies, Slips, etc. 1/2 off 4 ..; ,. i',? :f '!C "'' ?: ' (;;,'? ' <"y CHILDREN'S WEAR, - LINGERIE HANDBAGS- TEEN FASHIONS JEWELRY, Large Assortment . . . . . . . . . . . SUMMER BAGS, Values to $4.00*. . . . . .. 12 off h off . 4} t A FREE Pen with Every Purchase of X200 or More