PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, AVG. 15, 1938


. . . . .......

Advice Is Given To Freshmen
On What To Wear On Campus

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Outfits For Rushing Dates,
Necessary Wardrobe All
Occasions Described
By JEWEL WUERFEL
You may have a sister at Vassar or
Northwestern, but she cannot tell
you just what to put into the trunk
for your first year at Michigan. Each
campus has its own code of what
the well-dressed women wears.
Remember one thing. For the next
eight months you will be competing
with 3,500 other women for the dis-
tinction of standing out in a group
as smartly groomed, which means
painstaking care to arrive at the right
degree of individuality.
You may come expressly to be a
scholar or to nab a husband. Which-
ever it is, be sure to dress the part
of the student during class hours.
Be Comfortable
Of primary importance is to look
comfortably dressed: low heeled shoes
for the long walks from building to
building taken on the fly between
classes; roomy coats that are easily
slipped on and off every hour; gaily
colored knits and wool dresses to
brighten up the drab winter days;
sweaters and skirts which can be
worn in different combinations; hats
which are easy on the head for a four-
hour stretch.
To be more specific, here are a few
models which are ideal for putting on
at 8 a.m. and wearing right through
dinner. First and foremost are knits.
New fall yarns are especially intregu-
ing with their variety of colors and
tweed mixtures. One style is of a
tweed mixture with red and white
flects on a navy background. The
dress is two-piece, the jacket fasten-
ing down the front with red leather
frogs and a matching belt.
Hats will prove an important item
in your winter wardrobe. Day after
day you will wear the same warm
coat from morning to night. A change
of gaily colored and perk hats will
brighten up the morning when you
start dressing at the dreary cold
dawn for an eight o'clock for which
you arenot prepared.
Fur Coat Needed
For early fall you will need a light
weight coat for those days when
the weather man can't seem to decide
whether to make it hot or cold. The
local favorite is a raglan sleeved, loose
hanging coat with a slit half way
up the center back. In plaid, check,
plain brown, tan, blue, rust, wine,
what you choose, nothing can be more
comfortable.
Before the football season is over,
your warmest coat will be of service.
If you must limit yourself to one
winter coat, choose that with tailored,
sporting lines rather than a dress
coat. It is much better to wear a
coat that is just a little too tailored

on Friday and Saturday nights tha
to be too elaborately dressed fro
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. six days in t
week.
One middle course coat being di
played in the early fall showings
cut on a swagger line with a hu
fur collar of dyed wolf, which is o
of the new fall furs. It is bleachE
to almost white in places and shad
into tan and darker brown on ti
edges. The coat is made of a to
material resembling that of Huds
Bay blankets.
New Fur Coat Styles

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Fur coats are more attractive this
year than ever before. They are be-
ing made in more becoming, flatter
furs, and the new cuts and lines are
excellent. Swagger cuts, in knee
lengths and ballet skirt style with
narrow waist and full, flaring skirts
are the two models predominating
the fall showings.
Another type of coat which is abso-
lutely indispensible is a raincoat. In
the fall and spring it pours for weeks
on end. The most practical protec-
tor is an oiled sjlk wrap. It is light
weight, can be folded up into a little
package and carried in your notebook,
comes in coat or cape styles with
hoods or without, is made in brilliant
colors and is absolutely waterproof.
Umbrellas are made in matching col-
ors.
For Friday and Saturday night
dates there is a variety of lines to
follow. For the last two years, women
on campus have gradually grown
away from the custom of wearing
floor length gowns to Union and
League dances. Replacing these are
street length silks and sheer wools.
. Formals For Every Type
No type of apparel has as many
possibilities and variations in styles
and materials as formals, and none
are as flattering to a woman. There
is one thing to remember, a formal
cannot change your personality. It
can bring out hidden features but
it cannot create a miracle and make
a sweet young girl into a tall sophis-
ticate. Study your type and dress
accordingly.
The most immediate problem in
dress is what to. wear for rushing
dates. Everyone agrees that clothes
really shouldn't matter and it is true
that a sorority will not rule you out
because yoilr outfit isn't quite up to
the minute, but the fact remains that
if you feel dressed to the occasion,
your poise and self assurance will be
much greater and you are capable of
making a much better appearance.
For the first two teas on Saturday
and Sunday, any of a number of types
are appropriate. Saturday afternoon,
a wool dress, a'knit dressy suit or a
tailored silk would be very accept-
able. On Sunday select slightly more
dressy models of the same type.

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Utlrich 's


A


We have worked hard this Summer to stock our shelves with a huge supply of GOOD USED BOOKS
(our specialty) at lowest possible prices,. These books were purchased from all parts of the United
States. Also NEW BOOKS for those who prefer them. A complete stock of TEXTBOOKS for History,
English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Sociology, Psychology,
Education, Economics, etc.


ENGINEERS' NOTICE

Everything for the Student

Being located across the street from the Engineering School, we
are headquarters for Engineers' and Architects' Books and
Supplies, carrying the largest stock in the state.
Authorized agents for Eugene Die tzen,
Keuffel & Esser, U. S. Blue and Frederick
Post Co.
NOTICE - Standard sets of drawing instru-
ments approved by the University of Michi~
gan, care sold 30% to 40% under catalogue
prices in Ann Arbor.
Limited Number of SLIGHTLY USED SETS

NOTEBOOKS.

5c to $5.00
ALL PRICES

LAUNDRY CASES........ .

FOUNTAIN PENS ........ c to $10.00
(Standard makes - all guaranteed by us)
DESK LAMPS ........... . 98c

}

STATIONERY

.. Priced to fit any purse!

PENCILS . .
MICHIGAN

.. INK .... EXPENSE

BOOKS

PENNANTS, BANNERS,

Etc.


In c/nn carbor
it's The Collins Shoppe
for C ollegeClothes
The Proper Clothes To Wear On

Campus Are Inevitable,
Shop Here . . .

If You

The unanimous verdict of
the hundreds of girls who
answered our College
Questionnaires selected
the following:
KNITTED CLOTHES
by BRADLEY
for Class and Sports Wear
AN ELLEN-KAYE
or CARTWRIGHT
for Daytime and Tea Danc-
ing
AN EXCLUSIVE
EISENBERG
for a Glamourous Evening
Our sales personnel in-
cludes college women to
advise the correct campus
attire.

'.
.r ° '.
'
.
f

I

Because of the large amount of
these supplies used in Ann Ar-
bor, we buy in huge quantities,

Complete Stock

drop

of

and thereby

get

ROC K-BOT-

FICTION, POETRY,

Perhaps we can help you with
street directions, wrap and mail
packages, or give you informa-
tion of any kind. Come in and
get an official map of the cam-
pus, showing all buildings Free!

TOM PRICES from manufac-
turers, which we pass on to you.

DRAMA, Etc.

When you arrive in Ann Arbor

in and


get acquainted.


300

Genuine
Leather
ZIPPER
Notebooks
812x 1 Size
$ 225

and Up

v

b

Urich

I

COME

IN AND

BROWSE

S

547=549 E. UNIVERSITY AVE.

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