cy Cummerbunds Di ditional Ivy Leaguer ramatize r Tuxedos, By JOHN ROBERTS The Ivy League tuxedo continues to be the most popular fashion in men's formal wear. This design is characterized by Its natural shoulder, straight cut coat with shawl collar, and trousers cut in a mode so casual that they may almost be worn as slacks. Cumberbunds, which in recent! seasons have become practicall% a must for formal events, add a spicing of color to the outfit Rounding out the ensemble are pleated shirts, smoke grey or black jewelry, and black shoes. Shoes exhibit _a wide variety, of designs, quite different from the days when the navy black, plain-toe type was the only shoe that could be properly worn at a formal event. Now, continental loafers, two-eyed continentals, or virtually any other design con- sistent with good taste, is accept- able. Since the war tails have virtually disappeared from the American campus, A common comment heard from clothiers was that college students today are less concerned with smart appearance than with wearing currently popu- lar fashions, however atrocious. Students Note Value Of Good Appearance Ponchos, Orientc a A Nr Brighten Campus on Rainy Days By MICHAEL HARRAH The annual meeting of the na- tion's top high school and college business students took time out recently to note the intrinsic value of good appearance to a young man crossing over from the world of textbooks to the world of mar- keting. The convention met in Chicago under the auspices of the Future Business Leaders of America, where they adopted a 10-point code of ethics for business prac- tices. Realizing the importance of a good appearance, one point in the code reads: "I will dress and act in a manner that will bring re- spect to me and my employer." The Future Business Leaders of America have 2,200 chapters and 54,000 student members across the nation. Virtually all of them have noted that personal and classroom instruction on groper attire and good grdoming for business pay off in the long run. Recently, the FBLA has high- lighted the importance of appear- ance in the world of business through a "dress right" student guidance program. Outgoing FBLA President Roy S. Peters, Jr. of Southwest Okla- homa State College at Weather- ford said, "Many students forget the importance of appearance in getting and keeping a job. Per- sonnel managers have no time to waste, and, if you don't make a good impression on them the first time you seldom get a second chance. "But, that doesn't mean you can afford to relax once you start working. Your employer, your fel- low employes, and the public first know the 90 per cent of you made up of your, apparel.' Slim Lines -Daily-Len Lofstrom HE'S STEPPING OUT-in a classic black tuxedo with satin shawl lapels. The coat is also of dressy black, styled in the tradi- tional Chesterfield cut, with velvet collar. A burgundy cumberbund and tie, and pleated shirt complete the dress wardrobe. Clothiers Say Worsteds Still Popular Fall Sweat ers Accentuate Narrow Look Slim lines are reflected in the current fall trend in men's slacks. Both in suit trousers and separate slacks, the former baggy 'appear- ance is slowly disappearing, While the newest slacks defin- itely aren't skin tight and don't' give the lean, gaunt look they have been furthercondensed at the seat, knee, and cuff to "show off the figure to better advantage." Greater acceptance is coming for the pleatless or plain front slacks for that reason. The proportion of the single pleat is gaining while double pleats are declining. Self-supporting waistbands of one sort or another are definitely gaining on belts. In fact, a recent Joke at clothing conventions, 'a belt with attaching slacks," has By IRIS BROWN For the coed in Ann Arbor, a city long noted for its rainy weather, a raincoat is one of the most frequently used items in her wardrobe. Consequently it is essential that her rainwear be traditional enough to blend well with her many out- fits, yet dramatic enough to ex- press her sense of fashion. Raincoats in dark-toned Oriental prints and reversible ponchos are the two latest influences in this season's rainwear. A practical garment,.. recom- mended for European travel, is the pure silk print in which the black taffeta lining reverses to serve as an evening coat. The Chesterfield coat, both in solids and muted plaids is another popular style. For winter weather, many rain- coats are also lined in fur or blanket lined plaid wools with hoods of the same material. Es- pecially practical for football games are the reversible ponchos with round collars that zip Up the front. Most are natural poplin on one side with bright horseblanket plaids on the other. Another style, of wool, cashmere, and nylon with a'waterproof sill- con finish is patterned in bold rainbow stripes. This year's umbrellas are made to be worn, not just carried. These, too, carry, out the Oriental' trend with their Pagoda-like shapes and matching prints. Many are orna- mented with rows of ruffles for leopard skin patterns. Many plastic rainhats are offered in a wide-rim Spanish style. The conventional hoods often have flowers between the layers of plas- tic. For wet or dry, in storm and sun, the college girl is expected to -Dally-BobKaplan LET IT POUR!--These three misses are well prepared for Ann Arbor's rainy fall weather with their trench coats of tan and dark green. The center coat is suitable for colder days with its, warm pile lining. Umbrellas come in all colors of the rainbow. Colorful Wid F rBasis Of MnWiter Wardrobes lard-finished worsteds continue be the most popular design in n's trousers, a check of campus thing stores indicates. It's easy to understand why,"' d one clothier. "Worsteds wear! ter. hold their creases better, i are now- as cool as other )es." kn almost total preference for in fronts was indicated. There , is little evidence that the single pleat design has caught on. For the most part, there is an interest in Continentals that ranges from lingering to reviving. Color preferences do not seem to have undergone any startling revisions in recent months. Char- coal brown, black olive, and a few fancy checks and plaids are still holding forth. now become a reality, be pertly well-dressed. And in this Offering of wool slacks with year's rainwear there is no rea- "permanent" creases are more son why she shouldn't be. By MARTHA MacNEAL The versatile plaid is once again the mainstay of fall and winter' wardrobes. From casual ingenue to sleek sophisticate, each finds a plaid to echo the colorful world around her. For the college girl on' a budget, the plaid is especially attractive because of its multicolor practicality. A single skirt takes on many per- sonalities with different colored blouses ahd sweaters and can be dressed up or down, according to mood and occasion. Reversible skirts and coats double wardrobe .potentialities with' chameleon-like ease.. All' the old favorites, skirts, r. shorts; dresses, slacks, and jackets are back in plaids for fall and winter, but they show exciting dif- ferences. Traditional Scottish tar- tans and imitations share the spotlight with wide, softly tex- tured strokes of muted purples, grays, browns, and greens, blended in new furry materials.. At the other extreme, brightly contrast- ing reds, electric blues, blacks and whites give dramatic flair to many new skirts and dresses. New innovations of style have likewise adopted the plaid as a basic pattern: ponchos to snuggle under, skorts briskly flaring above the knees, the new culottes, and, a favorite symbol of going steady, ------- ---- -- NYLON numerous this season. Likewise is the selection of slacks in patterned fabrics to go with the solid colors in sport coats, known in college circles as blazers. Also on the rise are the pre-cuffed slacks which can be taken home at once. Patterned or plain, continental or conservative classic, new slacks, stride into fall with something for everyone. There is a new air of refinement to slacks - fewer "gimmicked-up" models and fewer brash patterns, but more comfort- ably designed styles with many handsome patterns supplementing the solids. Scarves Feature Frothy Fabrics No drastic changes concerning, scarves have been made this year except the 18-inch Brigette Bardot, a favorite on college campuses, is not being featured as nuch as in the past. However, the larger silk and chiffon scarves are still in vogue. For casual wear only, woolen scarves in black and scotch plaids are the most popular. 'SKI PARKAS f r - - - , = . : K KaFi F F * i f Nationally Advertised 7 Y -Daiy-Len Loistrom OPEN AND SHUT CASE-Cardigan and pullover sweaterwear for men is popular again this year. The black bulky knit on the left is one example of the jacket type sweater which can be worn over sport or dress shirts. The crew and boat neck sweaters in a variety of plain and tweed yarns are abundant in muted shades ranging from blue to reds. Wide stripes and contrasting trims, as shown in the sweater on the right, are also included in this year's styles. Men's Wear at Popular Prices T7', LINED- UNLINED from $8.95 Upward Curves Mark Hat Styles Many a man will willingly get hooked for a new fall hat this season, when he sees how the new hats with hooked back add.to his appearance. The variety of hats with sharp upward curve in back o 8 30 is greater this season, and to- gether with the same downward snap of the front of the brim, impart"a ,jaunty, youthful air. Meantime, some brims have nar- rowed again, though for several seasons past meay people thought the limit to brevity had been reached. PI I Sam's Store I Daily 9 to 5:30 ' ' Mondays 9 t HAROLD S. TRICK 711 NORTH UNIVERSITY 100% Wool Flannel Dress Pants r :. y , w f , r y, F.. S ,.1. z<. $t : r . i ,\ ' f .., y r r,^, ' . ass "f{{... r . S i f.; Plain or pleated Front lwwwow i 3 i Ii W44t a t SINCE 1,548... OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 11 / 'T .4( 'K 'c 'K 'K K s'k: 1 L . f14 when interested in quality men s wearing apparel at SAIFFELL & BUSH A thinking man always buys 3-PIECE CORD SUITS C Suits . . sportcoats . , 59.50 to 99.50 37.50 to 65.00 . . "1 convert into suits-sport coats-slacks The complete wardrobe all in one package s'.j University Row-overshirt in fine cotton oxford cloth and at one modest price. Quality-made by three different manufacturers. Shown in the popular natural antelope tan, loden green, olive green, and burnt green. Regulars, shorts, longs * FREE CUFF ALTERATIONS * ASSORTED COLORS 11 I CARDIGAN and PULLOVER SWEATERS * fFrom under-grads to alumni ... here's the shirt fashion that's sweeping the country ... for campus, city, wherever there's relaxing in view. You'll like the trim look of Univer- sity Row tailoring ... contour-cut to fit your figure. Authentic Ivy touches ... button- down collar, buttonhole and pleat in back. Completely washable, of course, in the most popular Fall colors. Dress Spore Shoe; Neck Hats s Shirts . . 4.25 to 7.95 t Shirts . . 5.00 to 15.95 s .. .«.. 14.95-to 26.95 cwear . . . 1.50 to 5.00 . . . .. 7.95 to 11.95 I , . , I and extra longs. t""Q - . - " V ~ 4L~ ~W~1EM ,~7 I I 1 1 r~7 Wnn1 2116,001 I I I I '.