e rvam. THY MIIGA DA1 ILYH ADVERTISEMENT 95'$ jA7L V 7 .1. 15 4' . A. J Formals To Feature. Practicality, Simplicity Campus Hair Styles Favor r ~^ - ^ I'~ j D i Icasi iy epT u The big change in women's for- mal fashions this year is an in- clination to a more covered up look. Formal dresses are coming out with narrow or wide straps or even" with sleeves instead of the strap- less look. Something that is very much talked about in New York is a return to long formals, but girls on campus still seem to prefer the ballerina length, though full- length formals can be seen too. Dresses come in all styles, though the more extreme ones are not too common around campus,' Basic Colors, Simhle Cuts Work Mag ic Every clothes - conscious coed knows that the right planning, and care can work wardrobe magic. Donit try to liken your fcloset to a miniature rain ow; ofewer colors mean greater chance to mix and match. First pick a basic color that seems' to. be the right hue for YOU. Then for major out- fits, use a tone of that color " that lends well with- various acces- sories. Colors have pdrsonalites all their own. Bright shades are attention- getting. Soft pastels add. fullness, while navy and black shed pounds.. One-tone ensembles are best for petite girls, while their taller sis- ters can benefit from contrasting colors. . Stripes Flatter' Like colors, patterns can also either help or hinder the figure. Gay stripes and bola' plaids flatter the tall, thin coed, while delicate .R designs' and softer hues are better for the five-foot-two miss. ,Today's drip-dry, no-iron fabrics . are a boon, to the clock-watching coed. This season's shaggy mo- hairs are especially flattering to the slim 'n' sophisticated type, while the calorie - counting girl chooses,, her fabrics in smooth, non-lustrous styles.' Simple, classic styles are the backbone of any wardrobe, for - , with a few variations in length or accent they can go on from year to year-always in fashon. Keep the color basic; the cut plain. Exercise your individuality instead in imaginative accessories. Add an unusual scarf, or an ornate pin at the shoulder, and you have a new outfit.' Separates Invaluable Separates are invaluable in making wardrobe magic. Choose your blouses, skirts and slacks in mix-or-match styles, and go from daytime to datetime with merely the switch of a top or a skirt. Increase the life span of your clothes by giving them a little extra care. Shoe trees are foot .favorites, and plastic bags help. keep sweaters fresh. Dress shields, save on cleaning bills, and stock- ings are less likely to run when you wash them before the first wearing. ' it's clothes sense rather than clothes cents that makes the well- groomed coed. and both bouf ant skirts and sheaths are- to be found. Few Formal Dances Since there are very few really formal dances left on campus, coeds on student budgets are apt to be rather practical in their purchases, buying dresses that can serve equally well as formals or cocktail dresses, a tendency con- siderably assisted by the covered up look. ' Fabrics are yery important this year, with the elegant fabrics com- ing to the fore. Dresses come in chiffon, metallic fabrics, silks, re- embroidered laces, brocades, satin, peux-de-soie, fur trimming, every- thing for a luxurious feeling. The outstanding color, as usual, is black, but this year's particu- larly big colors are royal blue and green, and red is always popular at holiday time. Accessories Necessary Not to be forgotten are the right accessories to go with the dress. 'Jewelry, bags and gloves play an important role in the final costume, to say nothing of the small imitation fur wraps which are now enjoying such popularity everywhere. Nothing is ever more elegant than long white gloves,'either white kid or the new satin stretch. Colored, stone jewelry can be found to either match or contrast with the, dress, while the ever- popular rhinestones are perfect for a more formal look. Evening bags now come in a wide variety- of materials-satin, gold and silver lame, pettipoint and lovely beaded patterns. These tiny bags are a must,' and should be just large enough to keep from loading down one's date's pockets. BERMUDA, JAMAICA?-In this year's fashion spotlight, Ber- mudas and Jamaicas keep with the new leggy style that was introduced by the chemise. New 'Long' Look Produced In Season's Sportswear This. year the manufacturers of women's sportswear are turning tot the new "long" look.-< Sweaters and blouses are shown with a longer line to give an illu-a sion of height and slimness, in] keeping with the current fashion trend. Though the chemise has died, its effect can still be seen on long sleeved pullover sweaters and STI LL' GIRL'S BEST FRIEND: Traditional Diamond Stays Popular DespiteTrends "The diamond is still a girl's best friend," local jewelers agree. The diamond remains the most popular for both the engagement and the wedding ring, even though the modern trend of p1 in bands is becoming more popular. Today's financial economy has helped to sway the modern coed. from the sparkling diamond to the lovely plain band of gold, sil- ver or platinum. However, for the girl who still wants diamonds, the wide band may be set with several diamond baguets. This band is often used to serve as both the wedding and the engagement ring. Also, Ann Arbor holds a wide selection for the couple desiring matching plain bands. Even though diamonds are first. in popularity, engagement rings may be set wiith any favorite gem including the ruby, emerald, sapphire or pearl. Another popu- lar custom is for the groom to present his fiancee with a family heirloom as an engagement ring. A prominent Ann Arbor jeweler gives advice on how to choose wisely and sensibly the engage- ment and wedding ring. The first and most important step is to trust the jeweler and to be sure to pick a reputable one that will guarantee good quality. Color is the next consideration of the wise shopper. The blue dia- mond is esteemed the highest; blue-white, white and yellow fol- low in this order. The cut of the diamond has re-- mained about the srsmethroughs. out thedyears. The brilliant cut is the leader in popularity with the emerald cut following closely be- hind. The mounting is also an im- portant consideration. One can be reasonably sure of a good buy if he takes the time to look through the small hole in the upper part of the mounting to see that the inner part is polished. This is an almost sure sign of a superior ring. Price may be matched to any- one's taste and pocketbook. The plain band begins at eight dollars while the diamond starts around one hundred dollars. There is no arbitrary correct engagement or wedding ring. The, choice is completely up to indi- vidual taste and financial status. Thorough appraisal should in- clude four factors: degree of per- fection, carat weight, color and cut. Degree -of perfection and carat weight are directly deter- mined by the ;price of the ring.' Many couples decide upon a plain band with the intention of adding a matching diamond ring when finances permit. bracelet and rolled Italian sleeves on blouses. Women find these sleeves more conducive to work- ing for the cuffs. are short so as not to become soiled by ink or pencil sinudges. "Souffle," a new fuzzy material, is used on coats and sweaters. Be- sides giving warmth in winter, it harmonizes well with the new short, fluffy hairdos. The sweaters are worn roomy and sport large, round collars. They are found in the brighter hues, namely shades of red, blue and green. Vests Returning Vests are returning to the popu- larity contest. They are usually worn over white or pastel blouses and are seen matching bermudas, slacks and skirts. This helps to give a girl the look of cool, busi- nesslike efficiency. Blanket plaids are the current rage in Bermudas, kilts and slacks, although the conventional solid greys, blues, blacks and tweeds are still popular. Brown is the newest single color for fall wear, with the darker shades prevailing. Bright and often clashing colors are shown in plaids and paisleys. Red or pink and orange, and the brighter shades of blues and greens are popular color combinations. Prints Popular Heretofore, paisley and flowered tops were worn only after Christ- mas and during the spring. Now they are popular all year and are warn with solid color skirts, ber- mudas and slacks. Plaids can be seen in skirts, bermudas, slacks and kilts. In lieu of bermudas, many girls are turning to jamaican length shorts. These are slightly shorter than the conventional bermuda length and are reported to be more comfortable. The ."Ivy league" belt - in - back, pleatless pants with tapered legs are still in vogue. Tights are widely used today in covering the leg-s. This continues the trend of different shades for stockings. Tights are most widely worn with bermudas and kilts, but have been seen under skirts. They are sold predominantly in black and red, but they can be bought in royal blue and grey. 'Gumdrop' shoes, sneakers or the traditional loafers complete the sports outfit of the college coed. Many magazines supposedly working for the working girl on campus are featuring high style hairdos.- But elegant coiffures are not practical on a college campus. Carefully tended curls are blown about by the wind, exposed t6 rain and snow-and anyway, very few girls have the time to keep them carefully tended. Three hair styles and modifica- tions thereof stand out as most suitable for campus wear: tradi- tionally - the short cut brushed forward or back, the seven-inch long cut and the pony tail. Attention Drawn For short girls, a short hair style is particularly suitable. It will draw attention to the face, and does not cut much -needed height. It can be worn waved back from the face in a brushup with a wave or wisp bangs on the forehead. Or, in case of straight hair, a cap cut with hair brushed forward on the face, is worn again in wisps. Longer hair Is becoming for the taller girl and the girl who has problems with fine straight hair. Cut to end approximately at the chin, it may be worn in a variety of styles, Rollers Used The .perennial pageboy is more attractive than ever becauseof new discoveries in hair setting. Do away with the hard line above the page boy roll by setting hair in rollers. New rubber clips resembling a spool are also good for a natural line in long hair. Hair is wound around the spool and a rubber cone folds over to secure the curl. This eliminates split ends caused by pin curls, and makes for a softer sleep. Fall of Furs Brings Hats High or Deep By The Associated Press Furs, feathers and frou-frou will go to the head this fall, as hats fall in step with the Empire fashion mood. Husbands may as well be warned that every woman is go- ing to want a fur hat this fall, and probably a fur boa to match. For these are the prescribed ac- cessories to wear with the simple, straight-line wool dresses and suits of the season. There are high fur shakos and Ideep fur cloches, fur berets and fur bonnets ranging from mink in all its mutations through beaver, seal and bunny to dramatic, long- haired fox. The latter hits an all- time high in dramatic effect when 'teamed with a matching boa, three yards long. When it isn't fur it's feathers. There are hats covered entirely in curled ostrich, others made of such things as swan feathers and peacock "eyes." The latter are the iridescent eye-tips of peacock feathers, not real seeing eyes, one'll be glad to know. The furs and feathers are likely to be used in high toques or deep cloches, although there are many variations. One makes a high, back-slanting bonnet of fox, while another covers a deep brown vel- ours cloche with black monkey fur. The Empire bonnet also is much in evidence, in draped and crushed velvet or rich metallic brocade. Some of the hats have a poke bonnet look. Others suggest the boudoir caps of another gen- eration. i ryssGENUINE Lo.g hair curled up slightly is one of the few styles recently advocated in fashion circles which A L L. GATO is practical at school. It is the reverse of the pageboy and is set * accordingly. 3ab Barettes Popular . xby Bangs waved or wisped may be JOHN SABATiN worn with either the pageboy or upturned long hair. An alternative NEW YORK to the bang is front hair pulled' straight back, fastened with a barette. Finally, there is the pony tail, High Heel mainstay for those whG want to look feminine but dontt want to spend time fussing with their hair. ,Illusion Heel A pony tail worn long and pulled back from the face is probably the $ 69k easiest of all styles to keep. More styling is required for ' shorter pony tails. Girls with shorter pony tails usually prefer to set front hair in rollers to balance the short length in back. Bangs of some kind are a neces- sity for the shorter style. Luxury Leather Bouffant Suggested For those w do occasionally or your go high style on this casual cam- - BestTailored pus, the "bouffant" is suggested. outfit r The hair is cut to three inches all. over the head and rolled on rollers It is wavy and curly in a style reminiscent of the 'twenties"ffashuborn CAMPUS BOOTERY with a headache band (a hairC band slightly above the forehead), 304 SOUTH STATE STREET and with empire and chemise type - dresses. - ~ Found to LOOK and FEEL op iaced ations and Bras GOSSARD WARNER TREW BALI JANTZEN WHIRLPOOL by Hollywood MAIDENFORM Coats and Ensembles Lingerie5 xKa yser Hose HouS'e * * WMT Claeth, 6L urenz op 9 NCKELS ARCADE NO 2-2914 '. READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Casual fashions from Hutzel's featuring fashions for the College Miss! Mix 'n Match Coordinates (fJ h a x ry~ I: t' ;i ti { 'f ^f ti vC ;Es t; :N "~i {~s . LAMI T ei this car with The ove * Blousons XSWOOL and ORLON t4eae' ere are new longer lines to sever popular classic Classis digan pullover of furbiend h that "cashmere look." cardigan at 10.95, pull. IN OUR FUR BLEND, ABOVE is bulky knit ormbswool with wide rib color and cuffs at 12.95. r 8.95. After "5" Dresses Casual Dresses 9 Pullovers * Cardigans Sportswear plus a wonderful selection of sweaters. COME IN TODAY BELOW plaid pullover In vibrant' tones of red, green and blck .. col- !ar-shaped for flattery at $12. 95 * Two-piece sets You'll find everything of III 'I U