THE MICHIGAIN DAIL (omen' FlFahosTFeature Cofort and P . .. ~ ~ Most of your high school sweat- and ers and skirts can "graduate" to ues- college very nicely. A tweedy skirt, nen: topped by a tailored blouse or Shetland sweater, will rate you ould approval in the classroom as well am- as on informal dates. )cca- - ' .,. C ms or casual Trench Coats A Must Botany classes don't wait for rainless weather to go leaf-looking, so count a trench coat as a "must."- Either belted or full, the beige trench coat is a favorite rain- warding outfit, as well as a good- in-between seasons coat. Another smart choice for not- quite-coat weather is, the blazer. The coed's trademark, this tailored topper comes in every color Includ- ing the favorite white. Bermudas Popular For biking or hiking---or just being lazy-Bermuda shorts are always popular. Slightly shorter but Just 'as favored are Jamaicas, teamed up with knee socks of 'a matching color. 'That floor-length ball gown might easily become a dust-catch- er in your closet. You'll find that a cocktail dress, either sleek and sheathy or bouffant with the aid of a hoop, will be dressy enough for any pledge formal. The slim -straightline coat con-. tinues for fall as a basic silhouette at all pricelines. It's newest in Balenciaga Chesterfield coats, very much in the current dressy-casual trend. Boy coats and "salt and pepper" tweeds are also good choices among long coats. Accessories Stressed Closet space is notably' limited, so keep your outfits simple and color-coordinated. for either mix- ing or matching. Let your individ- uality show in your. accessories instead. A simple sheath gains impor- tance when a scarf is draped easily about the neck, then bloused inside the belt. A soft wool dress achieves new glamour with the addition of an inexpensive fake fur wrap. Such "little touches" can work miracles with the most meager of wardrobes. Just remember that a little plan- ning goes a long way, and you'll be able to'snap your suitcase shut with the confidence of looking for- ward to a well-dressed year. Clothes. don't make the man-- but they can make your introduc- tion to the University a happier one by giving you the security that comes from good grooming. Comfortable casual fabric suits have become a bigger-than-ever style major.- Shown in every material from flannel. to "tweed,' they areaperfect for campus wear as well as a smart change of pace, for business wear. Ivy League Preferred. The college man still prefers the ivy-league suit, with natural shoul- dered, three-buttoned coat: Ma- terials range from flannel to tweed, with brown and black the. first color choices. To this popular three-button Jacket has been added more shoul- der padding, and indentation at the, waist, giving it new shape and style. It is also shorter in length than the style of last season. Slanted flapped pockets, known as "hacking" pockets, are another new note in men's suits. Cuffs are losing prominence, with remov- able cuffs being shown on sleeves and trousers losing their cuffs al- together. Sports Attire Rates In sports slacks, the tapered, plain, ivy-league style rates ap- proval. Smart men vary the style effect on each of their sports coats with a supporting cast of several pairs of related, but deeper-toned slacks. You can also enjoy varied slack detailing by having some with pleats and others unpleated, with buckled backstraps. Sports shirts, ,primarily dark- colored, are being shown in. -both button-down and spread collars. While Oxford is the chosen fabric for campus wear, orlon and 'other man-made fibers are giving new importance to knitted sport shirts. Stripes Popular Dress shirts carry out the stripe motif, with the button-down col- lar remaining top choice. Colors' are primarily gray and brown to supplement the suits. Early fall weather Iavors the smart, lightweight trench coat. Colder weather demands straight lines in dressy fabrics, such as herringbone. Topcoats are still "tops," with bold yarn tweeds in full bodied bal collar models the choice for casual wear. For dressier occasions, the smart choice is a natural-tone covert or a neat herringbone in: a trim, straight-line model. In- between weather still chooses as its companion the perenially pop- ular trench coat. Variety Offered, Neckties offer variety, with repps, wools, new cottons and knits all good choices. The shape is nar- row and the pattern usually foul- ard type. Cottons, nylon, wools and cash- meres are fabric choices; in hose. For campus wear, argyles and bolder plain colors come into their own. Pick hose that blend with the whole ensemble. Put your best foot forward this fall in the cordovan shoe; which sports either plain toes or wing- tipped brogues. Desert boots, Chukkaboots, brogue and moccasin types also have the casual comfort so right for campus wear. CASUAL, IVY-LEAGUE STYLE!!S,- Tweeds and dark flannels are popular this season alonk R perennially favorite trench coat. rV I ".I I E fy r QGktt HILLEL Thursday, Sept. 18 3-5 P.M. NEWCOMER'S "GET AC- QUAINTED" COKE HOUR 8:00 .M ELLY STONE-Famous Folk . Singer Mebers, Free Non-Members, 75c A' s E / with eated skirt and traditional sweater rate. campus wear. o Sell U' Blazers At the beginning of each semes ter, the Women's Athletic Associa- tion sponsors the sale, of official Univerity blazers. The blazer features a University crest on the pocket, with a plain 1ocket to be sewn on after leaving the University plus choice of colors for jacket piping. Coeds may also order matching or contrasting skirts or bermuda shorts. A deposit is required when or- dering the blazers with the rest to be paid upon receipt of the blazer. Sale money helps to pay for play days and other WAA special activities, "she's a U of M gal look" If you're a gal with an eye for fashion-- and a limited budget - you'll love our Fall collection of Campus Classics.' Every Fresh new idea in Jackets Skirts Sweaters and Sportogs plus- wonderful "New-Look" DRESSES with a casual air and a feminine flair for those ga'ries, dates, and dances. Friday, Sept 19 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. SABBATH DINN ER WELCOME SERVICE- Followed by ONEG SHABAT sites from tiny T's to tall 201s . I Saturday, Sept. 20,9:00 A.M. SERVICES . ; {: All the latest whimsies in Accessories I~ ~\ U USED TEXTBOOKS Sunday, Sept. 21, 7:30-10:30 P.M. MEMBERSHI'P MIXER-Dancing, Refreshments Members, Free Non-Members, $1.00 B'NAi B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION' 1429 Hill Street a/ 11 11 There's so much to choose from - You'll be glad .you waited to shop at MAIN SHOP On Forest offw cornerof-South University opposite Campus Theatre Specialists in for thept CAMPI College Near Southeast Corner of the Diag on South U. ULRICH'S has The L.argest Stock In Michigan Iah "' ..[f EVERYONE IN ANN ARBOR SHOPS AT i. *1 "' . R. /