SUNDAY, 21 MARCH 1965 THE, MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIFE SUNDAY, 21 MARCH 1965 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FiVE Indian Drums Echo On Fashion Warpath Bare Look Dominates Sportswear NEW YORK (P-Designer Bon- nie Cashin traces the genealogy of her spring sportswear collection back to the first families of Amer- ica-the Indians. There were no war whoops but there was plenty of applause as p r e t t y Pocahontases flounced down the aisle at the Philip Sills showroom in buckskin-looking cos- tumes tiered with fringe. The swingy fringe theme inrlus- cious suede skins the, color of wheat appeared both as a shirt- waist style sheath and a tunic- dressy enough for war dances at the discotheque. The blonde squaws then showed up in fring- ed pullovers worn with slick leather trousers and shorts short- er than a tribal chief might ap- prove. Nehru or Noh coats and tunics mixed amiably with side-hooked Mandarin dresses and flat, pack. able kimono-type coats and jack- ets, all executed in slick leath. ers, velvety suedes and shaggy wools. Despite the dash of exotic and American aborigines, the model, looked very modern America in mobile knife-pleated wool skirts topped with short leather jackets as well as blousons over elasticiz- ed skirts. Elasticized Skirts The elasticized skirts can be worn just under the bosom, em- pire-style with a blouse, or down over the hipbone with a pull- over sweater-long or short with- out adjusting the hem. The leathers and wools were By LILLI VENDIG Sports clothes are taking more style and less shape this year. The new look is the bare look, designed to be bourgeois and dar- ing at the same time. Bathing suits now have the sheer revealing look in the midriff, accompanied by low slits in the front and back. Bikinis are also in style again, as well as the tra- ditional one-piece. Shift beach tops accompany them in pastels, prints, and sheer black. Big goggle-type sunglasses with plastic or bone frames will protect the sunbathers' eyes from the glaring hot summer sun. The new trend in dresses is a western flavor. They come in den- im with a big zipper down the front and large pockets. The shift and semi-shift, semi-fitted to the waist, as well as the traditional shirtwaist and sheath, are popu- lar again this year. Dresses come in cottons, dacrons, jerseys, and silks. Orange, yellow and beige are the big colors for the spring and summer season. Madras is still popular with the average college coed. Blouses, ber- mudas, shirts, dresses, and rain- coats come in madras cotton. The ruffled bottom on a shift is often, India Print Shifts III *Madras Bedspreads * India Print Bedspreads * Numndah Rugs Oriental Tapestries LI - - 330 Maynard (across from Arcade) ---.0 -- o - --- <--- --4m o - Get With It! TRENCH COATS GALORE 144, The Originl "Redskine w i1e original dyed in 40 magnificent colors that srseskinowereMtheorginathe Indians, for all their berries. who introduced her Indian-inspi- could never have managed. ed fashions in England recently These were shaped into slack; while receiving an international to golf in, skirts and boots to design award there. stroll in, shorts to sun in, shift. Herself famed for capes, Misr to drive in, and even hostess skirts Cashin added that the redman'' to drink in. superb style sense in flinging a Martini Skirt blanket over his shoulders is "right. A plaid mohair number called up my fashion alley." the martini skirt hitches up front However, the Indian blankets with screen door hooks so that the Cashin models slung causal- hostess can climb the stairs with- ly over high belted dresses, as out spilling her fire water. well as other woolen textiles That's one idea the Indians nev- throughout the show, were wovern er thought of. by a well-known non-Indian, Dor- othy Liebes.- Other Indians Those Indians on the other side of tlie world, the ones Columbus had in mind in the first place also were a part of the collection pedigree. So were the Chinese and* Japanese. s rinHolds Natural Look seen in madras. Ski slacks as well as regular slacks in many colors will be seen on many University coeds again this spring. They will be accom- panied by ski jackets. Pinks with purple and maroon as well as blues and greens are popular combina- ' tions, A rainy spring will see many styles of rainwear. Many rain- coats have laminated backs for protection against all kinds of weather. Trenchcoats modeled for London Fog in beige and black are popular again. Cape coats with' elaa nvrd by Arrkwill makPel .Jhe S~ea-iortJ he wei4t ! ~1 A NECESSARY CALLING this spring, a trench coat. 77 VT ~7 _ V . ' sieeves coverea y a cape ww nmu a new appearance on the Univer- sity's campus. Raincoats come in all fabrics, such as light jerseys and light wools treated for the rain. Rain- coats also come in silks for even- ing wear. The short" story Meticulously made in Madras Muted Cotton Tweeds Pincord & Pinstripe Dacron & Cotton Solids (10 shadings) 59 1098 Many Styles to cho'ose ,from $99 t $99 O" a" - -(- - - -o -} -. " * ' - " " 0 " the new spring look by ADLIBS of New York-Chicago Embrace In Cosmetics. By ADA JO SOKOLOV Emphasis this spring is on the mouth. The natural look in make- up is still in. Honey is spring and also this year's lipstick color. Revlon and Max Factor both insist on wet lips. Revlon has recently intro- duced lipstick with built-in mois- ture. Glissando Du Barry also introduces a new lipstick. Glissando is the one lip- stick with many colors mixed through it. As a sequel to Blush-On make up, last year's cosmetic success, Revlon introduces Brush On eye- shadow in five different shades. The natural look in make up also extends to the eyes. Private Eyes According to Roy Snyder of the Michigan Pharmacy, "the hottest cosmetic for the spring season yet to be released is Private Eyes by Revlon." t " . . t e i tj 3 } r t 1.1 "* t " t i r/ = i # 00 r f. y r i t ( 3 1 id £ j rAr r .' .tip,,,, ., ". . R. r 7 { CAMPUS 5 AT' SHOP "' 4 I ; il 4, ° M NEW FROM REVLON the, first mistake - proof hair Icolor! a Lool, 619 E. LIBERTY NO 2-0266 -. r S e s - - _ _ - - -" - - - - - - ' s - - - , - . ___ A 8 £.t C a a a £,a A r s A A _, A A A .it. ..... ......... :4" :::t .""'":."::t "5s.\L*4. '' V94 ..4 K I 4'" ." :i 1": T l: ! i .t1 i.': :t.; ?:;: r:; +;:} ;s ;:;5 7ti ;} RETAIN THAT LOOK OF QUALITY Send Your Cleaning to GREENE'S To choose your garments with care is most important . . . but equally important is your choice of a dry cleaner to keep your clothing looking like new. At Greene's you can be sure of safety and extra care. Your garments are carefully cleaned, skillfully spot- ted, and re-blocked to their original shape and size. Every effort is made to retain that "like new" look. If you're particular about your ap- pearance, then be particular in your choice of a dry cleaner. We hope you, like so many others, will then chose Greene's. TO I NOW! . _ , , i';i d r 0. ALL COLORS IN STOCK at the Quarry Revlon ColorsilIk shampoos in... won't wash out Takes just minutes! You can cover grey, go lighter, or go darker. Automaticshade choos- ing. Automatic mixing. Automatic timing. No messy touch-ups.*Used as directed, you just I t I I 'I I