' , . + P ; p 4F4 - ~Page Eigjht THE MICHIGAN DAILY ru r i i iii ir., rr err I Sunday. March 19, 1967 Sunday, March 19, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 1 .,.... Campus Fashions Reflect Exotic Foreign Influence Since the University of Michi- fically for the students of Mich- gan has a large English Language igan. This spring the stores offer Institute, 6re often sees students sandles made from water buffaloe walking along the diag in turbans, hide and ponchoes from Peru and saris, and other foreign costumes. Mexico. They're fun to wear and However, recently a person has to practical as well. look twice before he can assume American manufacturers have al- that the wearer is a foreign stu- ready begun producing clothes dent. Foreign fashions have a based on foreign imports. Madras bigger influence than ever this of course is out of style, but new year. Frequently the wearers of , exciting patterns are now being these clothes were born and raised used for spring clothing. in Skokie, Illinois or Buffalo, New Girls can buy their own material York. and make their own spring dresses Where can you get these for- but many import shops now have eign clothes? How do you get that uniquely d e s i g n e d minidresses exotic look? In Ann Arbor there from Mexico. They also sell equi- are a few shops on Maynard Street vilant, thigh length men's shirts that specialize in bringing Asia from India. Laughing colored and Mexico to the University. beads from Mexico are also avail- From the countries of Peru, able this spring to add a distinc- Mexico, India, Hong Kong and tive note to any girls' spring Israel clothes are imported speci- fashions. Saddle Shoe For All This A peek at this spring's selections of shoes reveals the bright look'is "in" for women. Color is the key with pastel yellows, blues, oranges, and greens in eye-catching iri- descent patents. The chunky style retained from last year's "baby doll" trend has been modified, aged slightly, and intensified with the new POW! colors. Addition and subtraction is the formula for this season's shoes. Straps - T-, sling-back, and across-the-instep-have been add- ed, along with buckles, grosgrain bows, and flowers on the blunted toes. Cutouts-from toe, sides, and back-complete the formula. There are low heels for all dress shoes at a new 1" to 1%" height. "Flats" themselves still remain, but with a slightly higher heel thE lo F fav an ing bls I We be& Mc win fiet for whi bas con idly the the pla for Uft-I PAT DEMONSTRATES THAT culottes are comfortable as well as attractive. Print blouse, fish- net stockings, and patent flats complete the spring look. All available at Jacobson's. a. A M e( Y7~ . }.t T' :}:; ;.: E i i :. :s$$>. ;:QQyy,'L: 'r'b' ' ..:::: ::::::.. .{f j{ }i: , l" r' \ ' >p) o ter. a t i