,1ANUA Y 10, 195 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FACE JANUA1~Y 10, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TAVU! '17VamaAarim a t D ior Favors Lyre' Line For Spring NEW YORK (R) -- Christian IDior,the Frenchman who loves to upset applearts, turns from his native land to the America of the '30s for the apparent inspira- tion for his 1957 spring collection. His models walk with the debu- tante slouch of the period. They wear deep helmet hats with white linen bands. They slink and switch in the manner of "Auntie Maine." And their skirts are not a bit longer than those of last season. After upsetting the entire New York garment industry with pro- phecies of long skirts, Dior, with a sly chuckle, no doubt, showed daytime skirts at exactly the same length as those of last fall, the' only longer ones being in cocktail and dinner dresses, whose length always has been variable anyway. Busts are in, their proper place and proportion, and models even are allowed to have hips this time. The general impression of the Dior American collection is one of wel-bred ease, with relaxed curving lines in what he calls the "lyre" silhouette, much like his "magnet line" of last year, con- sisting of a curved bodice set atop a curved skirt. Dior uses chiffon in lined and tailored jackets teamed with slen- der afternoon dresses, and goes all out for misty romance in eve- ning gowns made of layers and layers of filmy, floating chiffon in tender tints - these ankle or' floor length, of course. CAMP TRAINING COURSE: Coeds Assist With Youth Groups CAMPUS CLOTHING-'Jeanie Carter, in a skirt and sweater set, FORMAL PREVIEW-Gaye Jones and Steve SiMich show the and Mike Jackson, in a corduroy jacket, model the latest in casual fashion show audience "what the well-dressed J-Hop couple wear, will wear." Students Model Idea -op Wardrobe Since many coeds wlil be apply- ing for summer positions as camp counselors, playground directors and other recreational leader po- sitions, a course in Recreational Leadership is 'being offered sec- ond semester by the Women's, Physical Education Department. This course is designed to teach fundamentals as well as to give students experience in the recre- ational field. Many summer jobs require previous training or ex- perience and this course provides coeds with both. Recreational Leadership, a full semester course, may be taken as part of the freshmen physical ed- ucation requirement or may be elected by upper classmen. How- ever, if the course is elected, the student is expected to continue it for the entire semester. Volunteer Work During the semester the group does volunteer work with Scouts, Brownies, Y Teens, University Hospital, Dunbar Center and oth- er centers of recreation in Ann Arbor.' Many topics are covered by the students such as handicraft, campcraft, hobbies, games, music, nature, story telling and first aid. These subjects are discussed in small groups thus giving each coed a chance to act as a leader. Mock Interview The Interviewing and Nom- inating Committee of the League will present a mock in- terview for League positions at the Buro-Cat mass meeting at 4:15 p.m. today in the League. Another special feature of the course is the weekend of actual camping experience held in May. 'Meets Each Week This course will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. each Friday after- noon at the Women's Athletic Building. Coeds who are interested may obtain an application blank from Union Theatre Trip CAT ON A HOT TIN. ROOF Tunes., Jan. 15 Round trip transportation and theatre ticket for only $3 TICKETS ON SALE IN THE UNION Student Offices, 2-5 P.M. daily Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium. A meeting will be held at 3 p.m. to- morrow at the Women's Athletic Building for any coeds who may have additional questions. Appli- cation blanks must be returned by Friday, January 18, to Barbour Gymnasium. A certificate is granted to each student upon successful comple- tion of the course. By NANCY VERMULLEN J-Hop fashions were previewed last night in the League ball- room, as students representing various sororities, fraternities, and sports modeled clothing ap- propriate for the February 4 fes- tivities. For casual parties and get- togethers before the- dance, Nan- cy Cook chose a red print shirt and gray flannel bermudas. MikeE Rotunno showed gray bermudas also, but he topped his with al Again gray was the, color choice as Ann Carts modeled flannel slacks. The real attention-getter of her outfit, though, was a white1 heavy knit sweater with reversible collar. For their sweaters, Ann Valentine and Bob Herberger chose crewnecks. Ann pciked yel- low, while Bob favored the popu- lar loden green. Blazers With Bermudas Navy blazers topped the ber- mudas of both Judy LeMessurier and Tim Leedy. Judy also chose a brown striped blazer to wear with a white wool skirt. This blaz- er was a softened edition of the striped jacket seen so frequently last fall, now modified to fit in with springtime's more delicate fashions. Mike Lynch dressed to meet the blustery weather that accompa- nies February in his beige storm coat. With it he wore gray slacks and a crew neck. Also ready to meet Old Man Weather was Ber- nie Rinella in his gray car coat and matching hat. Mary Frances Jones was a little more elegant in her efforts to combat the snow and sleet. She topped her green sweater and skirt set with a water-repellent "fake" fur jacket of the popular short length. Bowed Dresses For that special dinner Monday evening, Jacque Lefer chose a mint blue dress that sported a bow in back and an empire waist- line. Phoebe Foree picked this season's popular gray as the color League Council Members Consider Calendar Sale Project, Soph Show. < - - I Im- OTTID 1D ATTIM""Wits B SUE RAUNHEI At League Council meeting Tuesday night, Julie Fahnestock explained to council members the desk calendar project which the League is planning to sponsor. The proposed calendar will con- sist of 120 pages with 25 to 30, pages devoted to pictures. Infor- nation such as library closing hours will be incided. The blue leather calendar will be sold through the League and Union, individual houses and in the Ann Arbor bookstores. Nancy Brecht, co-chairman of Soph Show stated that the Soph- omore class made a profit of $700 which does not include class dues. She added that this year there will not be a script committee but students are in the process of looking for a good script for next year's show. Professional Director Ted Heusel, professional direc- tor of the Ann Arbor Civic Thea- ter has been asked to work with the students again next year. Jan O'Brien, dance class chair- man, advised that the new revised League dance classes will begin the week of February 18. There wlil be one beginning class, two intermediate classes and an ad- vanced class offered next semes- ter. The classes will be taught for eight weeks by Mr. Josef Eder. Tickets will be sold at a mass meeting in the League Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 13. Men can sign up and obtain their tick- ets at that time or during the rest of the week in the League Under- graduate office. Coeds May Sign Up Coeds who have not already signed up in their dormitories may two four week periods for the be- ginning class or for the full eight weeks of the two intermediate classes. For male students who wish dates for these classes, the League has a date bureau which works in conjunction with the classes. However, the date bureau will sign up at this mass meeting too. Coeds may sign up for either of not operate for the advanced class. Study Program League Council members were given a summary of the new Mer- it Tutorial Committee program by its chairman, Barb Humphrey. She explained that the commit- tee is promoting a new way to study for finals, in seminars of four to six people per subject. In this way, rates will be re- duced for students who wish to be tutored but there must be at least four people interested in the course to establish a seminar. The tutor will receive twice as much money for his services. for her outfit, featuring a perky white bow and bloused top. Olive is the latest color choice in men's suits, with Payson Chap- man and Tim Leedy both choos- ing it for theirs. Payson's suit distinguished itself by a tiny pin striping. The popular cape effect of the flapper days is reappearing, as demonstrated by a navy blue wool dress. Blousing out at the shoul- ders, it tapered itself into a slim skirt . .. Just the opposite of this outfit, a red wool dress was shown in the flattering princess style. Filmy Ball Gowns Filmy ball gowns will replace dinner dresses atthe annual dance and chiffon will be the predom- inating material. Removable jack- ets, shoestring shoulder straps, and matching stoles are features of the formals. Striking new shades of color were introduced at the showing, with apricot and sun coral draw- ing most of the attention. Also in prominence were the old stand- bys, red and white. A touch of gaiety was added to the simpli- city of white with silver rhine- stones in one case and a print of green leaves in another. Something new in ball gown fabric was shown, and the audi- ence registered surprise as they learned an eye-catching navy and beige formal was made of cotton. The dress featured a navy blue cummerbund above the flowing skirt. The fashions, contributed by local clothing stores, were des- cribed by Ann McDonald. Beaute Kaulfuss provided background piano music. LAD I ES BARBER SHOP 1108%/2 So. University 'Phone NO 2-7538 HAIR STYLING FOR THOSE WHO CARE 'ii SAME-DAY SERVICE SUN CLEANERS Fourth and Washington Phone NO 2-3488 I . SUITS, DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed . . . $1.10 TROUSERS, SKIRTS and SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed . . .55c SPORTCOATS Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c I SLI P-ONS 4 29 Regular 6.95 Value CARDIGANS 6r29 Regular-8,95 Value I Imported Full-Fashioned Lambs Wool Sweaters F At these low prices only because of a special pur- chase. These sweaters are a really terrific value. Every sweater is imported, every sweater full-fash- ioned 100% lamb wool, in powder blue, white, black, pink, beige, grey, yellow or mint green in sizes 34 to 40, but not every color in both styles. All Sales Final FOR TOWN AND COLLEGE 302 South State Street We have a Complete line of PARTY FAVORS for every occasion: SHOWERS BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS GREETING CARDS and GIFT WRAPS BALL OFFICE SUPPLY 213 E. Washington { - out of shower or surf, and into Evelyn Pearson's r WORRIED ? fringed terry duster EXAM TIME is Outline Time Use our conensed " . .t' ;: , Q a ;-.: I I Also PERMANENTS and TINTS I I III Licensed Barber and Beauticians I U I U STUDY OUTLINES for EXAMS ALL SUBJECTS Ulrich's Bookstore Tall Gals Shorter Gals Medium Gals 10-20 7-15-12V to 24 2 10 to 44 'A Year 1'A.Off / continues thru January - One glance at the LOW PRICE TAGS tells you that our half-year clearance is the chance to SAVE -SAVE --SAVE WHAT PRICES! What won- [l SUITS of FINE WOOLS - I Smartest littl > ~you've eves intoa: or beach bat our terry clot fringedc and giant Versatile, t doubles as r : R P1or-go a cam may bi all a worn Wh Size 4 { ' 4 e dry-off ,rslipped fter bath thing ... h duster, at collar, it pocket. too... it an over- wn robe, fortable nger that e sashed round or peignoir fashion. ite, pink or blue. es small, medium or large. 8.95 I , ' . . :: '>. .,.,. " ! . madras-type plaid... by Ship'n Shore ... the fashion world loves that madras look .,. Ivy League shirt with roll-up sleeves ...center-pleat-back for lots of ease! Super-pima broadcloth in tempting-tangy colors - . for that hand-blocked look.. . Sizes 30 to 38. 3.95 derful dresses! Everything from slim sheaths to bell skirted charmers and each a fine fashion from our Better Dress collection of daytime, evening, bridesmaids and wedding dresses- 49.95 to 69.95 now 25.00 to 39.95 3 season suits, not wool at 18.00 ALL HATS orig. 4.00 to 16.95 at 2 price and less Hundreds of pieces of costume jewelry blouses - handbags skirts - sweaters - jackets I I GROUP CAR COATS orig. 17.95 to 45.00 now 10.00 to 25.00 I .JWWI III I I