1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN " e~ m 4 Students Give Of 'U' Campus S x~w~- ., . f ,,,£ % ' ' .,.. ....+. .,_ ,.. k :y 2 _.'. s - feoa: .. . -t*..si ., ", ., _ .. ' e ._ . J N )inions tyles WINDOW SHOPPING-With spring around the corner crowds are gathering to see the new spring styles and fabrics on display.. Jack Ryan is wearing a light blue plantation cord dacron and cotton suit jacket, while Fred Teague to the right of Karen Russell sports a gray herring-bone sport jacket with, a striped silk REP tie. Both young men are wearing the popular Ivy League trousers. Cotton To Be Featured In Masculine Apparel WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS-Teague is wearing a dacron and cotton English style raincoat which sheds wrinkles like it sheds rain. His Ivy League style cap is made of poplin. Ryan is modeling an all cotton water-repellent trench coat. On his head is a snap brim felt hat for dress wear. STYLISH, CHIC AND SMART- of khaki bermuda shorts, with by Ryan who is wearing a strip Ivy League trousers. Straight, Natural Lines Seen in Mei 'V By JUDI GREENBERG Lots of warm weather is pre- dicted for the coming months and as the season wears on cottons for men will become increasingly popular. Local storekeepers are carrying a variety of cottons and cotton blends in everything from suits to watchbands. Summer suits are being shown in cotton cord; plantation cord, which is a "wash and wear" dac- ron and cotton blend; Egyptian cotton and dacron and wool worst- Plantation cord which is sim- * ilar to seersucker is available in Cuff Links To go with the popular soft pastel shirts with French or Rom- an cuffs, men will find sundry cuff links for all occasions. Favorites for daytime wear are links of gold or silver and jet. A single pearl or rhinestone added to each make them appropriate for evening wear. By JUDI GREENBERG The best-dressed college man in the Easter Parade will wear a baby glenn plaid, wool suit with natural shoulders, straight hang, no darts, high gorge and pleatless pants. For other occasions he may wear a striped sport jacket following the same style with a variety of trousers and an Ivy League cap. blue and tan, while the cotton cord material comes in gray, tan, light blue and dark shades. The Egyptian cotton which is a favorite for suits, blazers and bermuda shorts is available in broadcloth, poplin or. twill. The new olive shade in addition to gray, natural, dark brown and navy blue are the most popular colors for Egyptian cotton suits. The blazers come in tartan stripes while the Egyptian cotton bermuda shorts are available in light blended shades. Matching Accessories There is a silk and cotton fab- ric which is available in matching, ties, sportshirts, belts and wrist- watch bands in a variety of chal- lis and madras patterns. Indian madras sport shirts comeI in a variety of styles with over 300 patterns of checks and plaids. Lighter still, is the thin, fine batiste madras material. The last-word in fabrics for the summer is light-in material, in appearance and in comfort. Men's View.. By SANNA SCHEINFELD What do the men on campus think of coed styles? On the whole, they heartily approve, but they have definite ideas on what they like and dis- like. A sweater and skirt is the out- fit most men like to see a woman wearing. The prefer tight skirts, but loose sweaters, for as one ob- serving fellow says, "Tight sweat- ters look uncomfortable." Sweater Preferences Some men have even more defi- nite, ideas. Crew-necks are rated high by some, and one discriminat- ing male onily like short-sleeved, v-necked sweaters with collars. Many men dislike blouses be- -Daily-Sam Cbipg cause they are "too sloppy," al- Miss Russell is examining a pair though one says that -he like a isa belted back shown to her striped blouse best on a coed. abetedn backr shn to r o Almost unanimously, the whole Ped cotton blazer and a pair of male population says, "No knee- socks with skirts!" A few will allow dark knee-socks worn with. a matching sweater and a light skirt, but white wool socks are I S Clothes preferred. 'Heels Look BesV Their opinion is dividedon shoe long sleeved Indian madras sport preference. Some like saddles and sneakers, and some don't. One shirt. On cooler days he'll have on mentioned that blue sneakers were a crew-necked sweater in one of his least favorite kind of shoe, and the fine charcoal colors. another prefers white bucks to any other. Sport Shirts Most men dislike flats, but all Sport shirts this year will be agree that stockings and high heels shown in vertical stripes, tartan look best. plais ad Idia madas'in ong Bermuda shorts are "all right plaids and Indian madras' i long only on girls' wvho look good in and short sleeved cottons. them," the other sex pretty well Khaki, wool and Egyptian cot- agrees. Slacks, pedal-pushers and ton bermuda shorts with the pleat- toreador pant's are pleasing to some less front and belted back along men arld not to others. The men have definite ideas on with striped blazers in Galey- formal wear. Most would rather Lord cotton, Egyptian cotton and see a simple, strapless, ballerina- English style Indian madras will length evening dress than a long, remain high on the .popularity Ifluffy, net formal. Many like taf- list. feta ones best, and one wise male Towards the end of the spring thinks that a three-quarter-length term the college "man-about- cocktail dress looks nicest as a town" will wear a tuxedo or a formal. white dinner jacket to any formal Miscellaneous items which dif- occasion which might arise. ferent men would choose for theif The last word in tuxedos is a girls are blazers, jumpers, sheath narrow shawl collar with matching dresses, three-quarter-length coats cummerbunds and ties. and sweat shirts. One, after great cum~erbuds nd testhought, decided that he liked best Looking further ahead to mid- "those bands that girls with long summer we see our best-dressed hair wear on their heads." college man sporting a bronze Tan camel-hair coats are an- back and a pair of red plaid bath- noying to many men, and man- ing trunks, leisurely relaxing on tailored suits are disliked In par- a sandy beach. I ticular by some. Women's View,," Suits and sport jackets for the spring and summer will come in wool, dacron and cotton. For the warm weather cotton cord suits will be especially popular. These are available in all cotton or "wash and wear" cotton and dacron. Trouser Fabrics Local stores are carrying trous- ers for the coming season in all wool tropical worsted, wool and dacron tropical worsted and cot- ton cord. The belted Ivy League caps come in charcoal gray, brown, blue, tweed and herring bone. They are also being shown in cotton stripes and plaids. Later on in the season the well- rounded college man will be playing tennis in his new Egypt- ian cotton bermuda shorts and a By NANCY LEIGHTON Despite their continual com- plaints the majority of women on campus seem to approve of the men's taste in clothes. One freshman, said, "I .realize that the men on this campus are conformists, but I like it." Many other coeds agreed that "the men are in style and look good.' Suits, Jackets Approved "I am impressed by the number of men I see going to classes in suits or sport jackets, flannel pants and ties," said another freshman. "They make up for those who al- ways wear khakis and dirty bucks." Two sophomores agreed that they like the plaid belts with ties to match. "The little 'Ivy League' hats are cute too." An amusing impression was voiced by a freshman from Texas. "I'm not used to seeing men in hats and long coats." Texas weath- er. is somewhat different from the weather at Michigan. Changes Suggested Of course there arestill quite a few women who would like to see some changes made in men's styles. The main objection, which was very common, was to khaki pants, or 'chinos' as some called them. One junior was quite eloquent in voicing her opinion. She be- lieves that "khakis are inapprom priate for classes and rob the stu-e dent of a certain dignity that one usually associates with a univer- sity." Clean, Pressed Khakis "Khakis are all right if they are clean and pressed; but that is rare around here,, said a fresh- man coed. A widespread view is that "khakis and sport jackets don't mix. Khakis look fine with sweat- ers, but they look shabby with tweed jackets." One freshman, however, was pleased to see the men wearing khakis. "It's a pleasant change from high school where they wore levis. Now at least they look more like men. Another complaint which was voiced by a few coeds was that Michigan men conform too much. "They fear social ostracism if they wear bright colors or anything else unusual," remarked a sopho- more. i EARLY 20TH CENTURY INFLUENCE: Accessories ( The first quarter of thetwent- ieth century saw men's starched collars, starched cuffs, straw hats, fedoras and derbies at the height of popularity. During this period tht English raincoat came to stay. Today men's stores all over town are offering unlined or lightly lined beltless, English style raincoats in water- proof cotton. These raincoats have as their chief virtue lightness, but smart styling is also very much in evi- dence. The classic trench coat is best for travel and sports. Other models have yoke backs and zip- per pockets on the sleeve. Straws Back Again Narrow-brimmed fedoras are still with us this year. And, men, straw hats are back again for those Sunday afternoon walks in the park or in the Arboretum. They come in gray, blue-gray and brown and also in a new plastic straw which can be washed. Black loafers, black and white saddle shoes and wine and black cordocans will be the styles found most frequently in the college man's wardrobe this spring. Contribute to Male Fashions The highly polished black calf- skin loafers will continue to serve for dress and formal wear. For "city slickers" the Italian type with narrow toe, thin high heel in suede and alligator has proved quite influential in the fashion world. College men, how- ever "would not be caught dead in these." Most striking of all spring shoe styles are those displaying leather and imported silk combinations.. The leather is black and the silk, a woven dark grey pattern. Argyles in Wool and Nylon Teaming up with sport shoes will be colorful, heavy knit golf socks reaching to knee level. Wool and nylon argyles offer the bene- fits of attractive styling and wash- ability. Highlighting shirt news is the colorful Indian madras featured in a short sleeved pullover style. This lightweight model has three buttons at the neck. The classic Ivy League button- down collar shirt is being shown this spring in stripes and plaids in addition to the usual solid oxford cloth. For added comfort during hot weather this classic will be avail- able in fine batiste, in both short and long sleeves. Ties will be getting lighter to- wards spring with green the ac- centuated color. Small challis prints and silk foulards are ex- pected to be the best-sellingrneck- wear for the season. For the less conservative male, colorful, madras ties will be the perfect brighterner for dark suits. Narrow ties will continue to pre- dominate over the wider styles and will be featured in wool stripes and silks. Far Eastern influence, which has been significant in women's fash- ions has left its mark on men's styles too. Cap sleeved sport shirts with narrow banded necks are expres- sive of this Oriental influence. Fabrics include cotton, silks, and miracle blends, while patterns range from exotic prints to bold stripes. Chevron pockets adorn many of the shirt styles. ,f' PAID ADVERTISEMENT BERMUDA COLLEGE WEEK March 31 to April 8 University of Michigan students- will leave on March 31st for eight delightful days of excitement in Bermuda. The island is "yours" during Easter vacation. Here is an outline of the pro- gram offered to college students. "COLLEGE DAY AT THE BEACH" starts your week off, so be sure not to plan anything else for Monday, April 2. About 10:30 in the morning everyone heads for ELBOW BEACH SURF CLUB and throughout the day a varied programme of enter- tainment is planned for all of you. Your hosts for College Day at the Beach (and for that matter most of the other events during the week) are tile College. Week Committee, which is comprised of representatives from the airlines, steamship com- pany, the hotels, Chamber of Commerce, and the Trade Devel- opment Board. Activities at "College Day at the Beach" include volley ball, tug-of-war, a "Miss College 'Day at the Beach" contest, at which the cream of the college cuties are judged by their fellow students, with the winner getting not only a num- ber of wonderful prizes, but also a night out with a date of her choice, all on the house. A word to the wise about your suntan. The sun can give you a nasty burn if you try to get that bronzed look all in one day. Cold coke is free throughout the day and there is a barbe- cue set-up where you can buy hot dogs and hamburgers. In the afternoon, a top local Calypso band will make with the music and things usually end up with a real jam session. Before you know it, the day is over and you've met more gals (or guys) than you can possibly date in the ten days you have left. During College Day at the Beach anyone interested in GOLF or TENNIS is invited to sign up for the 'tournaments to be held later in the week. No entry fees, and it presents a wonderful opportunity for a little pre-spring training. The schedule of matches is published in the local papers and there are usually wonderful prizes for the winners and runners-up. WEDNESDAY IS CRUISE DAY ON THE CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. The ship leaves Hamilton at 10:30 A.M. and cruises through the islands of the Great Sound, past the U.S. Navy base, then down the North Shore of Bermuda on to the Old Town of St. George. En route a Calypso band provides dance music as well as accompaniment to all the old rah-rah songs, and a cruise director points out all the spots of interest. On board there are free hot dogs, ice cream, coffee, and soft drinks to go with your own box lunch, which your hotel or guest house will prepare for you. On arrival in St. George's, transpor- tation is at the dock for those who haven't brought their bikes, and everyone heads for FORT ST. CATHERINE, where a spe- cial show featuring the GOMBEY DANCERS has been planned for all the cruise passengers. If you like to make pictures we recommend that you take your camera. The boat gets you back to Hamilton at about 5:00 P.M. The date for this cruise is APRIL 4th. FOR EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, all the local hotels feature nightly dancing, and most Hof them have a floor show, and the popular way to see as much as possible during your holiday is to "make the rounds." Different bandsand nrchestr ......r::::::. .''l~* .....................::+...........,. r -I 1 e M"N. nC FASHION! A Man's World, Too! At the office-on the campus --or at a social' event, your best reference is your appear- ance- At Rabideau-Harris 'you will find the right style for each occasion at a price you can afford. By such famous Names as WORSTED TEX DON RICHARDS FASH IONMODE ROCK KNIT SUITS at $45.00 Others to $65.00 Lee Hats $7.95 / mompasnow 'r FL! You'll find the Ivy trend reflected in these handsome sport jackets. SPORT JACKETS IVY LEAGUE SLACKS 28.95 from 12.95 I :":7