[GiAN DAII. is Show Ingenuity, tivity with Needle m. Girls Seek Comfort Style In Loungewear rsity coeds are character- a good deal of ingenuity ativity; As evidence for this nt, witness the knitting ring prowess of the nearest girl. st every coed, at one time her, has attempted to knit er. Many of them succeed, h surprisingly good results. yling of these hand-knit a generally leans. towards ,ent campus classics: crew at-neck slipons, fluffy mo- bulky cable - knits, and y -patterned ski sweaters. Tree American woman, and par- ticularly the college student, is often accused of being excessively clothes-cons.,icus. While this is in part true, it is also true that a rather good percentage of girls sew some of their own clothes. Separate outfits are , the usual choice of these industrious girls be- cause they provide an opportunity to be "different" and are also fairly simple to make. The printed pattern and standardized instruc- tions have been a boon to would- be "do it yourselfers." By JUDITH BLEIER The fashion world has not by- passed the bedroom this year, and these styles are as important as any other campus fashion craze. season. Tennis shoes and loafers are discarded for everything from the traditional mocassin-style slip- per to the new soft leather shoe, modeled after the ballet slipper. , OBJETS d'ART Sleeping garments vary with the individual. Sophisticated lounging outfits are destined to turn "tired students" into "femme fatales." The majority or women, however, prefer the more practical type of sleepwear Ian-tailored cotton pa- jamas come in a variety of colors and styles sure to please even the most feminine female. If one's tastes run to the more frilly apparel, shorty pajamas, and last year's craze the toreador length, are available in silk and lacy pastels. What seems to be most popular this year, and -an up and coming trend among the University co-eds, is the f traditional night shirt. Guaranteed to keep one warm on a cold winter night, this basic sleep- ing garment, the rage in grand- mother's day, is again stylish in bright colored flannels. Neither have the feet been for- gotten by the fashion world this Dressed Up Gold Silver Add Sparkle To Cosmetics By RUTH EVENHUIS The Gold Rush is on at the cosmetic counter this year, where gold dust is no longer mined, but sold. Cometologists do the mining, and girls are using this fine gold powder to lightly gloss a bright red lipstick with a unique irri- descent sparkle, or to liven up nail polish for, special parties. Complexions will glow too as girls are discovering that the "glow" comes in bottles. Now on the market one finds a liquid make-up containing mother of pearl, which in dim light shows up to good advantage. That girl who never touches a lipstick brush but always has a neat, clear outline is probably using one of the recent roll-on lip- sticks. These refillable tubes of color have the added advantage of never losing their point. "Color," the big word this year, means eyes as well as clothes. The blue-eyed girl has replaced her solo azure shadow with a reper- toire of color as vast as that of her wardrobe. Irridescent silvers and golds sparkle at night while greens, browns, and especially lavenders accessorize the daytime costume. Still too new to be labeled suc- cess or failure are the multi-col- ored nailpolishes. If the current color rage spreads to the finger- tips, the manufacturers are ready with palettes ranging from the icy greens and blues to the warmer "coffee colors." And "color" seems to be the word. the two most popular winter sports clothes-for skiing and for skat- ing. Skiing costumes include tight slacks in a myriad of solid, plaid and print combinations. Many of them are knitted and treated for water repellance. Ski sweaters, with big bold pat. terns, are the rage. Their bulk and thickness often make a jacket un- necessary. They come in weaves of mohair, virgin wool, cotton wool, cashmere or horsehair, and their shapelessness lets any girl be a sweater 'girl. Sporting jackets, though not needed with the bulky sweaters, are available in expanded styles and varieties. Horded eskimo-style parkas which drop to just below the waist, are featured this year with a 100 oercent orlon pile lin- ing. Another hip length coat is made entirely of nylon, and still another with a raccoon collar. Some jackets have woven or sweater-like coohars, while other collars are easily converted into hoods. The "bear hug" or fleecy type nylon hood has been especial- :Y popular this season, Also popular will be winter lou'nging wear again for "after sports." For skating, short skirts are im- perative. This is especially so this year.because of the popularity of the "knee-tickler" skirts shown for campus wear. Leotards or tights are always in vogue on the ice rink, with skirts and form fitting or bulky sweaters, Bright Patterns, Bulky, Characterize Winter Sportswea By MARSHA FRANKEL Women's sportswear for winter, is, as always, characterized by bold colors this year. This is evident in "V * . . and ready for any dress occasion in her royal blue, sheath of soft velveteen. _-_. d IN, 'MVROW-Q -Contemporary crafted jewelry --Paintings i-lmported items :> >:: '< :1 , i ;: I i>;; . D For "High-Fashion Living", either formal or casual, you will find our China, Crystal, silver and accessories the nicest you can buy. .4 . y \-Daily-Bob Kaplan WARM AND WOOLY-are these sport outfits. The camel wool slacks on the. left are complimented by a creme bulky knit with a high wool collar. The bright sweater on the right with a pattern of red, white, and blue against a black background is a Swiss import. Divided Skirt Solves Bike Problems Some of the fastest moving country fashions claim this inno-' vation: the presence of a skirt,v the freewheeling actions of slacks.a Cycling college coeds will be grate-f ful for this new look. Long and/ori tight skirts shnlply do not mix withs bicycles. LAKE'S ART SHOP p Slippers in Dorm Rest Ti red Feet Snug little slippers are just the thing for relaxing in the dorm or toting on trips. One cushiony ya- riety is made with knit nylon uppers and buoyant, flexible, vinyl soles. And they're relaxing to launder as well as to wear. Just hand-or machine -- wash them in soap or detergent suds often, to always enjoy the special comfort of clean- liness. I This answer is the divided skirt, similar to the already famous walking suit.,Stylish and pert as a regular suit, the walking suit features skirt length pants, tai- lored to the nines, and an easy swagger of coat in the same dark ' plaid tones. Basement across from Lane Hall on State Street JOHN LEIDY , fal11 i Phone NO 8-6779 0 601 East Liberty s I I _ , . C,'M 05 1 jof WE'VE GOT TO H Here's a ref in Ann Arbor tha , I, 99 - I' Warm fabrics for fall and winter fashions . . . festive fabrics for holiday parties ahead . . . fabrics for smart, sturdy clothes for the children . . . in fact, fabrics for all your sewing plans, priced to give you the utmost in quality and value. We urge you to see and choose early, while selections are complete. WOOLENS IN NEW COLORS AND TEXTURES FOR FALL! Fabrics for every fashion. Suitings, coatings, skirtings, dress weights. Tweeds, flannels, crepes, jerseys. 259 to 5.98 per"ra NEW-SEASON FABRICS FOR EVERY OCCASION froms1 Sports-Doings to Cocktail Festivities Synthetics in various blends. Plain colors, plaids, checks, prints, brocades in a wide assortment of weights and textures. 1.00 to 2.98 per COTTONS IN AUTUMN SOFT TONE PRINTS AND GINGHAMS Floral, Batik, tapestry, calico prints; handkerchief and border prints for skirts and aprons. Satiny prints cotton tweeds, corduroys, shagbarks, tarpoon cloth and Dan River ginghams. Plain colored fab- rics in various types and textures. 4 AND IT TO YOU! (our credit card, that is) 'reshing thought: Greene's Cleaners believes in giving credit where credit is due, and t includes the student body. Now maybe this ti;' r5r sA r.~A 0 # TM lifil should be a trade secret, but well take a chance on telling you that for the past two years the University students have proved to be among our best customers. How do you like them apples? So if you aren't already a Greene's credit card carrier (and let's face it, there are some of you who aren't), stop in at any one of the Greene's stores listed below and sign up / for a card this very week. You'll be proud to carry 159Cto 1 .95 pe yrd am the card that carries you for 30 days. You'll be proud, too, to know that you're doing business with Ann Arbor's finest. Select All Your SEWING AIDS & NOTIONS from our complete assortment 0 DAILY PICKUP AT QUADS AND DORMS -- MAIN FLOOR -- "r14 I A~2A El I I I l~I II * hi P I i' Rt "