I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Clothes Adapted To Each Occasion Are Essential To oLs S iks, Dressy Woolens Lead For Rushing j 5: . ., ;:. -:.:2 5, ^ . WAA To Hc Palmer Field Style Review )Id~ 1A Pctites Pomnmes de Terre Continued from PPge 1) doesn't need an excuse-he just shows up on his dogs and you take to yours. So we suggest, as part of your outfit, a good sturdy pair of roller skates to ill Mo Favorite Fall Colors Are Gay; Attractive Styles Also Demand Comfort And Good Grooming Clothes don't "make or break you," but the right clothes certainly help you to put your best foot forward, at a time when a first impression is pretty important. What we mean, of course, is that along with neat grooming and the ability to balance a teacup with grace, te right clothes do make a difference, especially dur- ing rushing, the first hazard you'll encounter in your university career. For the initial teas a silk or dressy wool is in order. This gives you plenty of leeway certainly. Maybe and most probably you have a "good black" you intend to wear. A varia- tion this year of the perennial black is the use of two materials such as velveteen with a contrasting band of faille, crepe with bands of velvet, or wool with sequins or glittering jet. Colors Shine Bright Important news this fall are pri- mary colors-clear and bright. If red acoents your black hair. then wear its in a wool jersey dirndl-three- quarter sleeves and a full skirt gath- ered onto a tight waistband-de- sindto Make your waist look even smaller. Bright blue, a soft yellow of an electric purple are eqally eye- catching and bound to make the sisters remember you as "the girl in that smooth purple wool with the crocheted hat that perched on the kback of her head." Velveteen suits are perfect for tea- inig,,especially for these early fall clays .when it's too warm to wear a coat. One little basque version is edged with braid, while challis has been'bo'rrowed from the peasants.to add a gay flowered ,note to' suit blouses. And, speaking of 'suits, you can dress up your new plaid suit with pumps and a jaunty hat to go a-tea- Accessories Individual Since dresses this fall are basics depending on peplums and tiered skirt for line, you can express your individuality with accessories-clever bins, a befeatheed bonnet or an enormous bag for tremendous trifles.- And don't forget you've a round of teas to attend-afternoons which en- tail a lot of walking, so your feet should be shod accordingly. At long last manufacturers are really de- signing medium heeled shoes that . t ake even size 8's look tiny. One of the rare occasions when you need a hat in Ann Arbor is the rushing tea, for you can attend the series of desserts sans chapeaux. Many of the sororities plan special entertainment for these parties and will ask you to dress accordingly. 'Otherwise a simple wool dress will be .appropriate. If you attend a lun- cheon before the Iowa' game, you can Wear your tailored suit-window pane plaid or pin check-with perhaps a popcorn fez or a classic snapbrim, and most important of all-shoes that will survive the long trek to the stadium! Now that you've read this don't rush out' and buy yourself a new dress just because the little black velveteen princess that you and the salesgirl and your mother all agreed was just the thing hasn't been men- tioned above. Wear it with the tricky hat that ,'sits back on your head and has a swoosh of veiling and remem- ber to glance in your purse mirror before your start up the walk to be greeted by the welcoming commit- tee. See that it's on at just the right angle with no wispy locks out of place, that the shine is off your nose, that your stocking seams are straight. Then walk up the path with a smile for the benefit of the sisters and the assurance that you possess that "well-groomed look." }i 3 Campus Women W r e rw c Perfect for those important rush- ing teas and for campus dates is this sheer wool with its elbow- length sleeves and classic neckline. High Neckline Trend Is Seen For Formalis A !letter came our way the other day in which a prospective Michigan student inquired about formals. "How many would be an adequate number?" she wanted to know. That's a difficult question to answer as it depends not only on where you go of a Friday or Saturday night but also with whom you go. The more variety in men, the few- er formals you'll have to have, so don't unbalance your' budget too drastically by limiting the number of swains right at the beginning of your college career. The formal dinners at the end of rushing don't mean that you have to wear strictly dinner dresses. Any sort of a formal will do, but of course sleeves are the new note in evening dress. Short, three-quarter, and wrist-length ones carry out the trend toward covered arms even for the most formal of balls. Chgllis basques with the fullest of black velveteen skirt ~or hug-me- tight jackets that cover low-cut necklines and bare shoulders are practical for campus dances, since many of them entail dinner parties beforehand. Fur coats can be worn over formals when you dash from taxis to the side door of the Union or you can indulge in pastel tweed evening coats trimmed with gold applique or fur- warm and practical, and striking when worn in perhaps bright red over a black formal. White kid gloves are traditionally correct for evening, but we bet you'd rather break tradition than freeze your hands. So here's a tip: get a pair of quilted satin mitts. They come in all colors and are guaranteed to prevent numb fingers. Another tip regards your feet. If you've accepted a blind date and you don't know whether he's over five feet six or not, then play safe with a pair of evening shoes made on the same last as the playshoes you lived in this summer. Z ., Costymes For Typical Sports And Daytime Wear At College (Continued from Page 1) baseball, a spring season sport. Following the sports styles, date and campus wear will be shown. Miss Radford will model a school outfit, _onsisting of skirt, sweater and saddle shoes, and Nancy Chapman will show a tailored wool and a reversible coat. A date dress will be worn by Miss Thom while Ruth Gram will model a dress for teas and rushing func- tions.* After the style show, demonstra- tions of all the sports will be given on Palmer Field simultaneously. Stu- dents are to roam around the field ind watch the exhibitions. Hockey will be played on hockey field by June Ross, Arlene Ross, Edna Marie Sin- clair, Nancy Bercaw, Mary Craw- ford, Helen Clarke, Marian Rickert, Rosamond Griggs, 'Mary Caroline Bardon, Betty Steffen, Marge Ram- say, Ruby Maurer, Marge Greene, Betty Bell, Barbara Smith, Olive Brower, Doris Kirk, Arlene Helliesen and Annette Kemper. Tennis will be in session on the tennis courts, with Elizabeth Bun- nell, Betty Churchill, Jo Lloyd and Miss Pratt taking part. Miss Ber- -aw, Joanne Woodward, Gloria Carll, Virginia Beechle and Eleanor Gray will be shooting targets on the arch- ery range, while Miss Hayden, Miss Johnson and Dorothy Lindquist will 3e riding on the field, for Crop and Saddle, women's riding club. Badminton will be in full swing with Jane Edmonds, Rose Gengra- Joming, Helen Smith, Marie Gengra- doming and Miss Piersol playing; while Nancy Stock, Dorisann Hen- dricks, Barbara Alt and Kay Glad- ding will be bowng Ping pong demonstrations will be performed by Joan Peterson and Miss Upson, and Virginia Frey, Edith Longyear and Miss Williams and Gertrude Ander- son will be giving golf demonstra- tion on the putting green. League Paper To Give Points On Activities Upperclassmen as well as freshnen will this year welcome a League House-Committee publication illum- inating the intricacies of League ac- tivities. In the form of a monthly newspaper replacing the "What's Up", of last year, old and new regulations will be clarified, and additional jour- nalistic features offered by Jeanne Crump, '42, editor, and Dorothy Mer- ki, '42, committee head. Interviewing dates are to be an- nounced for all League and project positions, with explaniations and sug- gestions for petitions. Special em- phasis will be laid, on clarifying class projects, with editorial commentaries on the significance of League activi- ties. Lighter touches are to be fur- nished by small drawings, and a feature column by Miss Crump. No experience is required of staff members, Miss Crump announced, and they will participate in the pub- lication according to their interests. use as you see fit. Also, a pair cf iron-clad shii dances around like a tired grasshopper. Also, an ing through the crowds at any of the downtown you go there. The 'Last-Minute' Type . . The third category needs scarcely any co the kind of a date where, either he has called you up at the last minute, or he's a creep that; you don't care about, anyway. So a sweater and skirt will be more than adequate. You might take a good crossword puzzle along, too, just in case it.ca aia v s i~o i. an afnh . nsideration n. It is, briefly, s, as ad as you suspect ts gong to e. The rough-and-ready-date is the picnic or weiner roast or hayride type. On these, Aunt Cobina suggests a pair of old slacks or some gunny sack of a skirt, an equally decrepit jacket, a good strong hat pin, and a pair of boxing gloves, the last two itemzs to be used at your discretion. Fbr the male element we have only one bit of clothes advice. Get out your camel's hair jacket and wear it constantly-even to bed. It's all we've seen on men in Ann Arbor, and from a purely feminine point of view, we'd say you can't go wrong on a camel's hair jacket anyivhere. Show your college sophistication by just glueing it on your back and saving the bother of taking it off and putting it back on again. Accessories include a thick Mississippi River gambler-type watch chain to twirl as you stand in front of the Parrot with the rest of the freshmen and at least two pairs of trousers which come no lower than to the middle of your calf; it saves the bother of turning them up in the accepted Joseph College fashion. nguards, in case your date n electric tractor for plow- uh-coffee houses, in case Opportunities For Recreation .Are Offered' For you who crave recreation, and for you who don't, but should, be it known that the University has exten- sive facilities for sports participa- tion. The three main locales are Palmer Field, the Women's Athletic Building and Barbour Gymnasium.c Outdoor facilities include the Uni- versity Golf Course for those inter- ested in swinging a mean club, while practice groups meet on Palmer Field. Riding is carried on by local stables; canoeing is offered on the Huron River; and clubs in hiking and woodcraft tramp the wooded area about the city. On Palmer Field there are 12 ten- nis courts, open to men when with women students and when equipped with a guest card, three hockey fields, baseball diamonds, an arch- ery range and a golf practice set-up. As for indoor activities, the gym- nasium floor in Barbour Gymnasi- um is used for many team and in- dividual sports, the Sarah Caswell Angell dance studio is utilized by "dance classes and the small swim- ming pool is for beginning swimming classes. Adjacent to Palmer Field is the Women's Athletic Building where many other indoor activities center. Students are free to use a sizeable dance floor, four official bowling alleys, nine indoor golf cages, a rifle range and ping pong tables. Rush Ing Rules For Freshmen Announced (Continued from Page 1) 10, which she should fill out and. return to the Dean of Women's Of- fice before noon, Saturday, Oct. 11. Pledge day will be Sunday, Oct., 12, and pledging will start at,;3 p.m. Pledges shall present themselves at; the sorority rather than be called for. A rushee is bound for one cal- endar year to the sorority for which she has designated her preference, and should she break hei pledge, that year must elapse before another invitation for pledging may be ex- tended. No rushee may have a man call for her at a sorority and no woman who is not registered for the semester may be rushed, following the initial Open Houses, or bid. ._ r i HUTZEL'S ANN ARBOR It's Smart To Be CASUAL! It's Smart To Be BUDGET-WISE! We can suit you and your pocketbook with our super- fine Fall collection of classic wool and jersey date dresses; also shaggy shetland sweaters to wear with snappy skirts and mix-or-match jackets. A complete college wardrobe to give you that casual, feather -in-the-breeze appearance in the busy days ahead. ll j THE DOWN-TOWN SHOP FOR COLLEGE WOMEN II Room accessories are important Hand blocked prints and pastel or white piqu6 bedspreads Martex bath towelst Laundry bags Shoe bags Dresser scarfs 11 1 l l.': '"M 11 I Am .. 2' Er "j 1 1 II