TESDAY, SEPTEMBEtR 28, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Dame Fashion Decrees Latest Fall Fashions Modes, Will With Colors, Materials Take Free Reign Varied Choices By VIROINIA VOORIJEES Here we are back in the "Hi!" ways and blithe ways of campus life. And what is the first thought in the fem- inine mind in the exciting contem- plation of this merry (well, most of the time) existence? You've guessed it! Clothes, of course. This season's fashion notes show us that more than anything else, good common sense has much to do with the styles you, as an individual, will adeopt. For a comparatively free reign is permitted in a field of varied modes, colors, and materials. Silhouette Is Straight There is the' straight and narrow' silhouette, almost severely slim, strik- ing the newest note for both after- noon and evening wear. From Paris comes word that for smartness noth ing surpasses the high corseted look with the waistline lowered to the hip- line, for these accentuate the sheath- like profile. Furthermore, the em- phasis on draping and' shirring is noticeable everywhere. Waistlines areI deeply shirred, setting off tiny waists to advantage. Sleeves and bodices display shirring when they are not draped tightly. Spring and summer fashions gave us the flared skirt, which promises to retain its popularity. New Skirt Lengths Concerning the lengths of these skirts one hesitates to be explicit. Some experts say they are 'definitely shorter"; others maintain that street and afternoon dresses are a bit longer with evening dresses creeping up- ward. From this we may infer that we are free to choose whatever length best sets off our own figures. That you should take your own height and the shape of your own pair of legs into consideration when deciding how far from the ground your hems shall be, is, most important. Such lines, of course, have a strong effect upon the materials out of which the models are to be made. Soft jerseys, in both silk and wool, are especially adaptable for drapery and shirring. As usual, woolens lead in the materials of fashion, but this y*ar, they are short and fleecy, per- mitting them to cling to the figure. In addition, these two, the woolens and the jerseys are often combined. Chiffons are being cut in tailored styles, particularly for blouses, often trimmed with velvet. Velvet is like- wise used to accent wool. Duvetine and broadcloth are extremely pop- ular fabrics, the latter oftentimes being relieved by velvet or suede. Knight ate By MARIANNE (Continued from Page 15) Ditty and Ruth Ann Heald were both there bright and early ... it seemed the boys were having the difficulty getting around that morning . .. at least 20 arrived too late and were doing all in their power to be admitted ... feel consoled, girls, that's one time you can say you were prompt . . . Patty Williams and Alice Wark were looking the part of a full-fledged student at Wednesday's exam . .. with pencils and boards in hand . . . and while the freshmen were working away, advisers stood leisurely by . . . waiting for a pencil to break or a pen to run dry . .. Janet Fullenwider, Stephanie Parfet and Becky Bursley were all pondering over the tests they had given to their groups . . . feeling much happier that they weren't freshmen this year . . . and discussing the verdant young student who wanted to know if there were left handed desks in Hill Auditorium .. . Lots Turn Out For W.A.A. Program... The recreational program at Palmer Field found a grand turn out . . exhibitions of all sports to encourage the oncoming gym classes . .. and the costumes worn in each sport . . . Barbara Wheat and Ruth Allen were all involved in some of the tennis matches . . . Carolyn Coller and Marguerite Daugherty were also there seeing the sights . . Marian Harris and Jeanne Kaufmann were busy watching the style show and we saw Rachel Johnson and Betty Ann Schick enjoying their afternoon . . . Then through regis- With Dinners, Talks, 1' Convention At Manchester Student Guild wa Is Attended by Students in Harris Hall. Bursley gave a sp From Youth League freshmen. Open1 (Continued from Page 15) every day this Wv - 6 p.m. to facilitat tended a convention over the week- ed. end at Manchester. A group left hillel Foundati the church at 1:15 p.m. Sunday. Reg- its fall activitie ular Sunday meetings take place at program includes 7:30 p.m. A discussion and fellow-; service, a month sip hour follows supper. The first forum, special J student meeting was held Sept. 19. ices, and passove A get-together at 8:30 p.m. Friday tion, the organiza in the Congregational Church as- cational, library sembly room started activity there. Welfare, dramati Mixers, games, and dancing were in- day and Thursda eluded on the program. The first mester dances, di regular meeting was held Sunday and day suppers, and consisted of a fellowship hour, sup- A meeting at 5 per, and then meeting. A social has' a fellowship andc been planned for 8 p.m. Friday, and per hour at 6 p. Prof. Stuart A. Courtis will speak season for the Lu Sunday on "Personal Discipline." day. The firsts The first meeting of the Episcopal will be held at 7: Church Acttiviti .-,. As Comm tenceI Forums is at 7 p.m. Sunday' Dean Joseph E. peech especially fori House is being heldl eek from 4 p.m. to e getting acquaint- on has also started! es. Their religious a Friday evening} ly Sunday religious' ewish holiday serv- r meals. In addi- ;ation sponsors edu- , publicity, social cs and social activ- vities include Sun- i y afternoon teas, se- nners, parties, Sun- tournaments. :30 p.m. followed by complimentary sup- m. inaugurated the utheran Guild Sun- social of the groupj 30 p.m. Friday. The, parsonage will be open to students all week. The Wesleyan Guild of the Meth- odist Church held an informal meet- ing at 6 p.m. Sunday. Robert Moore, '38, president of the group, gave a short speech and introduced cabinet members. Supper and a fellowship hour followed at 7 p.m. An informal party will start at 8:30 p.m. Friday under the direction of Betty Gibbons, chairman of the social committee. Westminster Guild members will hear a talk at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Masonic Temple by Prof. How- ard Y. McClusky on the subject "If I Were a New Student." Talks by up- peiclassmen concluded the program, which followed supper and fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. A party will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 8 to start the social season. St. Mary's Student Chapel mem- bers will attend their first party at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Chapel opened Sunday morning with mass at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Rev. James Clair Berry, assistant pastor of St. Leo's church, Detroit, was appointed an assistant pastor of St. Thomas parish here recently by Archbishop Edward A. Mooney of Detroit, and will be assigned to the duties of chaplain to the Catholic students attending the University of Michigan. The Liberal Students' Union of the Unitarian Church attended their first fall meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church library. The topic of dis- cussion was "Summer Experiences." A social hour followed at 9 p.m. at which students took part in billiards, ping-pong and dancing. John Ed- monds. '38, was in charge of the meeting. 4 .. C N MP r tration . . . what an ordeal, right? . . . English I, section 3, 4, 5, 6, and up were closing one after another for everyone ... Shirley Todd and Virginia List were much distressed, it appeared, at several points . . . but such is the life of every registrant ... A skit here, a skit there . . from all last year's class productions ... J.G.P.... Sophomore Cabaret and Fresh- man Pageant ... 'twas one of the high spots of the week and now you've a taste of what every freshman will soon be doing . . . Jane Jewitt and Alberta Wood stepping back to the role of Rip's dear children . . . Harriet Announcing -- mARY'S BEAUTY SHOP moved to 1033 EAST UNIVERSITY . Soft-m tex - and pri ~ gormen made Dial 31 G arments Soft-Molding Shackleton and Ginny Eaglesfield doing bits from "A Feather In His Cap" Eleanor Swan and Marguerite Ganzhorn and others giving us a skit from Sophomore Cabaret.. . maybe it wasn't quite the finished product but Belle Calkins, Betty IKeppler, Margaret McCrae and Evelyn Brown were just a few of the many freshmen we saw enjoying it . . . Tad Lynch, Cornelia Davidson, Betty Mandel and Eileen Hayward were among others who seemed favorably impressed with the entertainment ... Freshmen Were Glad To Go Dancing .. . Then came the let down ... come Friday night and there wasn't a fresh- man who wasn't glad of the thought of a rest ... but apparently they weren't too worn out ... 'cause here and there we saw them having lots of fun ... their first week end in Ann Arbor and a chance to see the week-end night life (meaning the Union and League and a few other spots in town) . . . We saw Margaret Braden and Dave Ladd at the Union, also Nancy Gossard and Bill Gingrich . . . they were having loads of fun dancing and seeing all their friends . . . at the League Saturday night we saw Frances Burke with John Leh- ner and Betsy Robinson with Walt Adams-.-. and of course there were the usual blind dates that are so abundant at this time, so best we not publicize these too much . . . and we mustn't forget that the freshmen didn't mo- nopolize the whole week end . . . there were a few upperclassmen who cele- brated a long week of advising, registering and what have you . . . Dottie Baxter and John Cumiskey were at the League Friday and we also saw Elise Reeder and Dick Strand listening to Charlie Zwick! Betty Baldwin, Bill Winters, Mary Lavan and Bill Parfet were there with a party having much fun . . . We also saw Mary Gies with Freddy Colombo among the many. . . Nancy Saibert was there with Ted Fraser. 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