ICHIGAN DAILY rtwaist Solves Numerous Dress Problems can, in no way, be termed "one of those preposterous styles which makes q girl look like a sack." Typically American The casual style is typically American and did not just come off the designers board in Paris. The shirt-dress is traditional among college and white collar girls for its usefulness, variety and wearability. Care for such dresses is easy. Most are now "wash 'n wear" and can be easily stored and hung without thought of wrinkling. (At least this is what the manufac- turers claim.) One of the best uses for the shirtwaist is "weekends away." Whether a girl is going home or to another campus, it will suffice in almost any situation and usually can be crammed into a crowded suitcase easily. A common use for the dress at the University is the "dinner dress" which travels to breakfast, lunch, dinner, lounge or wherever a dress is required by University rules. These cool dresses are quite use- ful to just "pull on" when late for class and help the wearer fight the humidity of Ann Arbor. iF - N PRETTY NEAT Our Swirl-Skirted r Haberdasher Classic f 198 SIZES: 8to 2 : HABERDASHERt About as cool headed a beauty IL x CLAMDIGGERS, SLACKS COMPETE: Bermuda Retain Title in New Summerwear By GAIL EVANS Bermudas are going better than ever this year. Contrary to rumors, the kulot will not replace Bermuda shorts- at least not yet. Competition may come from clamdiggers or the new summer slacks, however. . The cool spring weather calls for transition colors and materials like Batik and . Madras. Olives, khakis, and charcoal in. poplin and cotton cord are again best-' sellers among college students. This year's innovations in Ber- mudas are textured materials: burlap and Italian cotton. If coeds can endure the rough weave, there are burlap shorts featuring flowery embroidery. Another competitor with Ber- mudas are Jamaican shorts. Matched with knit T-shirts, Jamaicans in hot pink,, orange, lime, and lemon fonow the trend toward bright colors. One problem store owners find affecting Jamaican sales is 'that, they are not allowed on golf courses. Also, Michigan students seem to prefer the added length which Bermudas offer. Bermuda styles for men have remained consistent with those of past years. Batik and Madras with a predominating blue back- ground appeal to the majority of Michigan men. Why do students wear Bermu- das? One woman replied, "Egad, for comfort, of course." Men seem to wear them to display the beauty' of their knees. And so, despite knobby knees and other anatomical disadvan- tages, the campus this spring will again swarm with Bermuda-clad students. In the libraries, in classes and around town, these bright new styles will be admired by all. Fashion Note LAKELAND, Fla., '(P)-Note to fashion designers: A woman in Lakeland lost her purse and placed this advertise- ment in the Lost and Found col- umn: "Lost, dark gray pocketbook. Looks like ,a small suitcase." t" Y Are you going to be a June bride? See us for all your wedding stationery needs and accessories. ENGRAVED and EMBOSSED RAMSAY PRINTERS 119 East Liberty NO 8-7900 as we've seen . , . this trimly ; tailored shirtwaist from our 4 newest collection of haberdash- ery by John Ross. All the more perfect because it's done in snap-wash, scarcely-iron dacron and pima cotton broadcloth at its. smoothest. Check that neat convertible collar, the fly front bodice closing, the cluster pleated skirt. And for extra comfort in the long stretch--an action pleat back. -Fred Shippey LAZY LOOK-Of shiny white pegged pants matched with a gaily gaudy hobo shirt in varying shades of orange calico. To make the outfit complete, a pair of kick-offable flats and a floppy straw hat. Hats and shoes are making a comeback this year and seem as popular and varied as ever. Big straws such as the one pictured are featuring gaily decorated bands and streamers, and canvas flats in all the rainbow hues and low prices can match any outfit. Especially popular, now that Mrs. John F. Kennedy has shown a preference for them, are open straw sandals. ~Acsrn arI Camp . Ca3uafj I! I 111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY f-2 TRAVELING THIS SUMMER? VISIT THE TRAVEL BOOK SECTION AT SLAYER'S .S.A. - EUROPE - ASIA THE FAR EAST - THE WORLD SLATER'S ARE NOW SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TRAVEL BOOKS AND GUIDES IN THE CITY. SEE THE WORLD AT SLATER'S N BOOK FORM SLATETR YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE chart a. color-happy sun-course with White Stag coordinates Palm green, sea grape, atoll blue, bamboo and java brown...we've a whole shipload of color-mated White Stag cotton playmates, ready to set soil for sun and fun. Choose either easy-care fabrics famous sailcloth or cord-textured bamboo cloth 1' =d 1l'°W f. p I A. Pima cotton roIled sleeve shirt, Italian collar. Sizes 8-18. .5.95 Bamboo cloth bermuda culotte, easy- THE VAMP'S THE THING Keep your eye on the vamp this spring! Never neater, never smarter, never so de- tailed. Colors? Many...in smooth leathers, grain leathers or gleaming patent. High, mid-high and well stacked heels. You'll find this lovely collection by Arpeggios beautifully fitting, economically priced. flex, nylon zipper. Sizes 8-16. 8.95 8, Six-tone striped cotton knit Long John shirt. Sizes SMAL 4.95 Little Leaguer sailcloth knicker, Js ft' .:. r < 5,t4rs g P ' l! . i: F v ." elasticized leg. Sizes 8-16. Color-mated crew hat. SAL. 4.95 1.98 LO.OCALA Grained leather with perforation trim-stacked S mid heel. NOTE SPECIAL SELLING $890 C. Primi-tone print sleeveless and collarless shirt. Sizes 8-18. 4.95 Sailcloth jamaica short with multi- stitch waistband. Sizes 8-20. 4.95 D. Cotton knit striped sleeveless Half Most shirt. Sizes SAL 3.98 Sailcloth surfer pant. Sizes 8-20. 5.95 Sailcloth clipper jacket with wood toggle buttons. Sizes 8.16. 8.95 I SANTA FE A new twist and a tiny sparkling buckle. High heel. I1/ 1 1 / Ii'1 Limited Time Onlv! U .. SI ' 4w Yf } .>4 aY t l:.:'.r3 3z 5:::. 1