UEA, E THE MICHIGAN DAILY orrect Clothes For Rushing,CampusWear Feature Fall Style Woolen Skirts And Sweaters Seen In Class New Reversible Coats Are Practical; Old Jewelry Is Worn Over Sweaters Gay Plaids Run Riot The campus clothes of this year plus the tried and true classics of every year are destined to brighten even the most boring history lectures or French bluebooks. Although you will want to scintillate on the week- ends remenber that you are being viewed almost every minute of the day and your everyday appearance is really just as important as how you look in your most sophisticated form- al. Before we delve into the intricacies of campus clothes it is necessary to discuss that sweater and skirt combi- nation which is really the firm foun- dation of your school wardrobe. Good wool skirts,. trimly tailored, can be found in all sorts of fall colors such as deep wine, bright green and some new blues. Then tweeds run riot in all sorts of startling combinations such as basically a blue skirt with green flecks. "The Campbells Are Coming" and their plaids plus all the other Scot- tish clans abound in fall fashions. Red, black, blue, brown, green and almost every color you can think of' are woven into beautiful materials that are very, very good this fall and practical, too. To combine with these skirts choose soft cashmeres or angora sweaters in luscious fall shades. A blue and green tweed skirt could have a royal blue sweater with a bright green scarf. Then you can always get plain skirts with sweaters that match perfectly and vary this with bright scarfs. Waistcoats Are Smart Tailored shirts that aren't too bulky are very convenient for that white collar. Somehow collars and cuffs succeed in giving one that trim and neait look that is so desirable. Over shirts and even sweaters you can wear tweed or plain colored waist- coats, little sleeveless jackets to you, and there are some perfect suede ones, too. Knit suits, either knit by your own hands or a machine, are always good for campus wear. New styles with tricky details of buttons, belts and scarfs are bringing these knits into more prominence than ever. Tailored dresses can run the gamut of color but do get one practical, one that doesn't muss easily. About Fri- day morning your wardrobe is slightly messy with need for rejuvenation and one good standby'to remedy this sad situation is very acceptable. Plaid, again, but this time it is in a tailored shirtwaist frock with a pleat- ed skirt, the pleats stitched half way down and allowed to flare from there on. A bright red and grey plaid is practical for this dress and a red kerchief can be tucked in the neck- line. Wool Dress For Class A dress ideal for classroom wear is made of kasha wool in rust or gold. It fastens down the front with a double row of buttons, has a straight skirt with two inverted pleats in front and an inverted pleat down the center back of the blouse. Practically every woman on cam- pus has a camel's hair coat of some description and this year you can get them in colors but a plain tan one is a good bet for it matches practically everything. Another flash for cam- pus wear are reversible tweed coats with gabardine for that inevitable rain. One of these combinations has a gabardine hat to match the rain side of the coat. Oh, yes, another thing! Ann Arbor is a very, very cold spot when winter comes around so be prepared. Be sure your coat is warm and there are some days when you will just have to dragC out your fur coat to keep from freez- ing. A good bet for both warmth and beauty is a tweed coat with a silk lining plus a heavy flannel lining that zips in. This is guaranteed to keep you from being chilled to the bone. Snapbrims Still Good Hats can be worn or not but if you do indulge in this added attraction there are two styles which are re- ceiving most favor. One is the snap- brim felt which can be found in col- ors that match, contrast or what have you. Uusually their only trimming is What The Wise Young Freshman Will Don At Michigan -. 'I tT & Teas Require l Smart Dress, Matching Hat! By HARRIET POMEROY Probably the most important of the many. important events of a fresh- man woman's debut into college life is the period of rushing. Although l the round of teas and dinners may prove rather tiresome toward the end# of the second week still it does make { demands on your wardrobe. To know the correct thing to wear and when to wear it is a colossal prob- lem to most prospective rushees. Rushing starts Sept. 25 with the usual round of teas. It is not neces- sary to haul out your best silk, satin or velvet for this affair but it is, not wise either to wear the regulation campus uniform, the skirt and sweat- er. A dressy wool or a tailored silk or velveteen would do very nicely. Hats are mandatory for these affairs and you wear them while consuming your tea. This keeps your hair from becoming too disheveled and also saves your hat from the inevitable squashing in an upstairs bedroom. poised about her appearance ifdshe were attired in a wine wool knit dress with a royal blue velvet ascot and the same type of buttons marching down the front of the sweater. Eith- er royal blue or wine accessories could be combined with this outfit. Another very new combination is a plaid wool skirt in red and black with a black velveteen jacket accented with crisp white collars and cuffs. With this dress a plaid hat to match the skirt would provide that very necessary extra touch. Of course, black shoes, gloves and purse would be perfect. Another dress of the age-old and time-worn but still very smart black is in a sheer wool. The dress itself is very plain trimmed with black gros- grain ribbon and it has a boxy jacket with wide shoulders. A costume suit is always a good choice One was black with a luscious ivory satin top and a short jacket trimmed with black caraeul For the Sunday teas a prospective- rushee can be a bit more dressed up in a velvet or silk dress. Velvet, that classic material, is used in many styles but one that is forever attrac- tive is a plain dress with lace collar ant cuffs. Another costume is in the new coronation blue and features the draped effect and shirred sleeves. Down the front of the dress are tiny rhinestone buttons. Everything is w 4; f ;. w e /f . i. . n \ Y .-'+ 1 r .,,.,..,r,:. Y 1 . ._ i , Any freshman would feel quite, The two smart costumes pictured above are examples of what the Mi is very good this fall and with a matching sweater and string of pearls m other dress would cover the date-dress situation very smoothly for any fresh " a perky feather or a plain ribbon but regardless of their plain style you'll see them on lots and lots of heads, varied mostly by the angle at which they are worn. Calots, those little round impudent hats which perch way back on your head, are featured in suede and felt and are naturally devoid of trimming of any kind. Then your feet ... one of the most important accessories to a happy college life is a comfortable pair of shoes. This point just can't be stressed too much becuse you walk practically everywhere and the wear and tear is terrific. Brown and white saddle shoes are rapidly becoming a necessity for a complete college career and don't clean them often. Regardless of how disreputable they look everyone wears them. You will probably have qualms about wearing them with grey or black but it's done and among the best. Ghillies Among Fall Shoes Ghillies, too, are coming into their own and you always find lots of plain oxfords. You can find them in all colors and many styles but high heels are definitely on the wane. One might even go as far as to say that they are out. We've really become a very practical bunch. Ankle socks are usually worn with your saddle shoes and can be found in soft angoras. There is some spec- ulation going on about the wearing of silk stockings under your socks but, again, be conservative and don't bare your legs. You've probably heard this word of warning a thousand times but a raincoat is absolutely a necessity. Rain in Ann Arbor is not a signal for classes to stop and unless you are very affluent you can't taxi every- where so be prepared for the worst and expect it to pour quite often. One of these aforementioned re- versible coats would be perfect but a gabardine raincoat is very practical There are lots of fancy styles in cello- phane and your fall clothes aren't wasted with this type because they are plainly visible right through the coat. Then some have matching um- brellas, hats and even little things to cover your books. Of course, the accessories to go with your wardrobe are numberless. Purses should be large and the type that stay shut as you'll probably be carry- ing everything from a pen to your favorite lipstick in it. Then you'll need gloves and a scarf or two to wear inside your coat. Gold Jewelry To Be Worn Over your sweaters you can still wear pearls but old gold jewelry adds that different touch. Hunt through all your old jewel boxes at home and see if you can't find an old locket and wear it with a black velvet ribbon. Old rings can be used to hold your scarves together. For general advice, be neat and well groomed! Then, too, Michigan used to be a "dress up" place and you probably heard talk of that but now that you are here look around and then forget these rumors. Tailored, sport clothes are almost the only thing you'll see on campus and al- though it is not necessary to conform Women Begin '41 Orientation Activities Today (Continued from Page 18) in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Dancing and singing choruses from last year's Junior Girls' Play and Sophomore Cabaret, and a dramatic skit will feature the program. Friday, dinners will be served in dormitories and League houses. Lectures Will Be Given During the first month of the se- mester, Miss Ferries stated, lectures by faculty members will be given to freshmen to make them familiar with the many sides of University life. Another feature of the Orientation program will be the visit during the week of Oct. 25, of Elizabeth Mac- donald Osborne, consultant in ap- pearance, who has carried on work at other schools, including Wellsley and Radcliffe colleges. Miss Os- borne's conferences with freshmen will be for the purpose of arousing interest in the need of a pleasing ap- pearance, and checking up on in- dividual assets and liabilities. The work of the Orientation com- in every little detail you will find this type of clothes the most practical and comfortable.. chigan wome'n wear. The plaid skirt lakes a perfect classroom dress. The hman. mittee this year is being carried on more than ever by undergraduate women. Last year there was a fac- ulty adviser for every 24 freshmen; now there are only six faculty advis-' ers for all the freshman women. They are: Prof. Chester Slawson of the mineralogy department; Dwight Long of the history department; Bruno Meinecke of the Latin department; Charles Davis of the geography de- partment; Abraham Herman of the French department and Kenneth Jones of the botany department. Miss Ferries' assistants in the work of Orientation are Jean Bonisteel, '38, secretary; Helen Louise Arner, '38, social chairman, and Elizabeth Bax- ter, '38, in charge of tranfers' ad- visers. County Kings' Daughters. Plan Card Party At Union Members of the Washtenaw County division of Kings' Daughters will en- tertain at a card party to be given at 2 p.m. Oct. 2 in the Rainbow Room of the Union, according to Mrs. A. M. Edsill, publicity chairman of the group. Various committees and state of- ficers will be present at the affair, which is to raise funds for the Con- valescent Fund, Mrs. Edsill said. Mrs. J. C. Bacon is county president of the organization, and the party is under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Hochrein, general chairman. in black and navy. 222. $7.50 Sizes 22 to B. Back to school in a suede calot, one of the musts' and in all the new colors for fall. They accompany sport clothes beautifully. Their colors match your suede jackets . . . Royal, Kelley, Red, Rust and Wine. $1.9 atterrng Fashions A. Brown Fur Felt, off the face, trimmed with Satin ribbon, also I , _ t, \ * - ~ rf / IE + esIs I t egg tlt y I CAMPUS CURVES --with figure freedom "X11Ae Veit of d4 LB CANT It's the one great chance to bring out the best in your figure. "Veil of Youth" smoothes "tummy," hip and waist bulges. Here's a hint-a figure with curves is a "required" on the campus these days-so be prepared with a "Veil of Youth." Girdles and Corselettes for classes in the daytime and "Socials" in the evening-and a Sport Short for the strenuous activities! The Backbone of all C0-ollege Ward robes SUITS S ' in exactly the fashions that rate with all college maids! Smart, simple clothes with that dash of sophistication they all crave. Durable too which makes them just perfect. THE COATS on these suits are slim fitted with slightly flared skirts . . . new broad- ened shoulders! Big, fluffy fur collars of Polar Wolf, Ractoon . . . warm, snugly flattering! The newest fall shades. Warm- ly interlined. Priced Within the Co-el's r WELCOME It's good to see old friends again and make new ones. It's good to have a chance to serve you once more, to take pleasure in ( i 4lk rk 1 Budget I III i 11 III 11