MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 16, 1968 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan

C o w b o ys, robbers in style

By PAT ANSTETT The style most popularly This countryside look is given Associate Campos Editor adapted by returning-to-campus its finishing touch with scarfs, Fall are offering females is the look of the “wild, tied in , worn as -minded coeds a wide wild, west,” almost a reaction an ascot or casually thrown selection of styles and fabrics. to the Romantic ruffles and around the shoulders. Coeds may either don buck­ little girl popular last Adorning this rugged look are skin and suede and toss a year. other typically unfeminine dec­ paisley in cowboy-like This lode reminiscent of Pon- orations, with buckles and fashion around their necks or derosa territory, is characterized heavy zippers especially pre­ they may, in the spirit of Fay by straight lines, heavy “un­ dominate. Dunaway, adorn themselves feminine” materials of leather For the coed desiring an oc­ with low-hanging, v’d or ruffled and suede and an abpndance of cassional change from this , topped with the Ro­ scarfs, vests,, ascots and ties. somewhat “unfeminine” look mantic look of a . Leather is especially popular last year’s fashions inspired by Whatever the style coeds may this fall, and for once, the ma­ Bonnie and Clyde are again pop­ prefer, fall fashion definitely terial has become so widely ular this year. promises diverse lines of cloth­ adapted that even budget- Ruffle and lace-loving coeds ing, especially to the delight watching coeds can afford some can find fall fashions suited to of coeds tired of the seemingly of these new styles. their tastes in the continued line unchanging styles of past years. Suede is another fabric that of the 30’s look. The look this year is simply has risen once again to popular These styles allow a carefree a total one—be it a total flash acceptance. This fabric, along look in their loose-fitting blousy of the 30’s pinstripes or a com­ with leather, is now being of­ tops and pants. Lanky-looking plete western-looking outfit- fered in vests, , jumpers, , vests or vests toboot. jump and . (Please tarn to page6).

Fashionable comfort Even dressy clothes now come with culotte skirts as evidenced In this black velvet with the popular white bib front. State News photo by Jim Mead Students against local prices Shopping habits among stu­ more popular places to shop, dents at MSU do not tend to favor although some women mentioned East Lansing merchants or their that the type of store they pre­ merchandise. ferred depended on the kind of The two major complaints merchandise they wanted. This against the area clothing stores is because department stores are that their prices are too high usually offer a wider choice of and that they offer little variety fashions at lower prices. in their goods. Although some coeds buy most Many MSU coeds make their of their clothes after surveying clothes for about the same rea­ the school fashion scene, most sons that they gave for shopping coeds prefer to shop at home at home. These industrious wom­ where, they say, prices are lower en say that they have more indi­ and there is a larger selection. vidualist fashions and cut cloth­ Department stores, as opposed ing costs by one half to two to fashion boutiques, are the thirds.

FOR m HOMECOMINGS ^ Call Your Order In Advance And We Will Deliver To Campus H HOLMES ^ \ FLORAL

P h o n e 3 9 3 - 0 1 2 0

3 9 0 4 S . L o g a n The O ld W est rides again

By PAT ANSTETT accompany fall fashions. Wheth­ also compliment fashion wear. added to the textured and opaque answer for college women who Associate Campus Editor er worn with pants suits, midi Purses, in the college girl’s nylons which graced the legs of easily grow tired of their ward­ Westward Ho is the Keyword skirts or maxi-length , favorite shoulder-strapped or the most well-dressed collegians , yet can’t afford a com­ for f^ll fashion accessories. are becoming an attrac­ short-armed styles, are fol­ last year. These colorful sub­ plete new outfit on a usually With the countryside look of tive additive to the total look. lowing the same rough air of stitutes for nylons are even strict budget. chunky leather stitched Pigskin gloves, stitched simi­ fall shoes. more eye catching this year Endless inches of chain jew­ and cowboy-like scarfs dom­ lar to the new “chunky” shoes, Practicality, finally, seems to with their stripes and check­ elry links together the entire inating the fall fashion scene, be the keyword for these catch­ ered designs. fall fashion. The bead influ­ the campus is taking on a look alls in buckskin or perforated The strongest focus of fall ence of the hippies has also reminescent of Doc Green and leather. fashion accessories perhaps is left its mark on fashion ac­ Amanda Blake. The “layered look” for fall on the scarf. cessories. Cameoes and an­ Western - oriented colors, legwear is also defying past Last year’s outfit can be given tiqued jewelry are exciting ways buckskin and all shades of brown, clothing conventions. Fashion an up-to-the-minute look with to brighten up or hold and such rugged western fab­ designers now advocate wear­ a loosely tosed scarf around down ties and a scots. rics as leather and suede are ing textured nylons and bulky the neck or waistline. Pocket -like grandpa giving fall fashions a look as knee on of each oth­ also complete the used to wear-serve as unique authentic as TV westerns. er. total well dressed look. This attractions on this year’s long, Fall especially main­ A new look has also been colorful attraction provides an long veals and sweaters., tains this countryside air. Antiqued calfs, suedes and brass-buckled shoes and boots .DON’T CONFUSE US W ITH “THAT (JTHER SHOP!” are especially popular. These W E’RE NEW AT M.S.U. shoes with stacked sturdy heels T ic k to ck and squared toes, almost re­ sembling the wing-tip styles of Large “ mod” watches 'O' ELEGANTE WJGGERY men’s shoes, are replacing the with thick, changeable pointed toes and heels of five are currently dec­ & COSMETIC STUDIO ! years ago. orating many college 507 E. Grand River tae. Boots punched with perfora­ wrists. State News photo Suite 208 Ph. 332^341 tions for all occasions will by Jim Mead Upstairs from new Campus Bookstore Open Wednesday From 10 a an. - 9 pan.

Genuine College Discounts Fall attires focus on Superior Quality Hairpieces We Specialize In Ovation Cosmetics

Our Wigs Look Real Enough on coed millinery to Catch a Man . Stay on Tight Enough to l$e*p Him By SUSAN L. BELNIAK State News Staff Writer styles and are gaining increasing importance ¡CTEtJ Frandor StoreHours 9 a.m. to 9 pan. Monday thru Friday . . . Saturday till 6 pan. as the notion of the “total look" enters the fashion conscience of the nation. From casual to night wear, from the scarf to the mink hat, head wear has found its place in the fall - winter . Scarves and offer the opportunity of daily wear. Bands can be purchased in leather, nylon, silk or cotton ribbon, In addition to this array, packets of assorted yarn are available for wear. Silk scarves can be worn in a variety of styles. They can be draped across the forehead to produce the Apache look or they can be used as ties for longer hair. The key word in scarves is multicolor. Now that vests have become vital to the fashion scene, matching have achieved a popularity. This match has simply cleared the way for the variety of berets now found on the market. Velvet and velour berets are available for $6, whereas some woolen and pile are priced at $11. As the fashion seasonally changes to winter coats, the Mansfield Shoes cossack and Robin styles come into vogue. Once again there is a wide range of color and material. The Cossack hat, By Bostonian which gained its popularity with the film “Dr. Zhivago,” is generally shown in a pile or fur blend. The Robin Hood style is the velour or leather hat. Price ranges in these styles from $7-15. The widely-adopted fur hood once again provides fashion as well as warmth. The variety of furs include pile, fox, racoon, opossum, badger, rabbit and skunk. The fur hoods rangé in price Burnished /n Snd Black from $8-40. NOW Sixes 6 thru 13 Rain and wind can no longer dampen the spirits of the $17" fashion-minded. The vinyl, wide-brimmed hat provides its own look of fashion for fall. As fashion is for everyone and everyone has her own image, some of the lesser seen styles might include feathers, wooden hair buckles, Spanish-styled sombreros or the $20 “Echo” or “Vera” silk scarves.

30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Michigan ’Bankard

HOLDEN REID

“ Fam ous Brands for Dad and Lad” ‘When you think of Cards' CARD SHOP Frandor Shopping Center Across from Home Ec. Bldg. 106 S. Washington e Logan Center #' Su Johns 309 E. Grand River 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Soft, ro m antic fash io n s return

By NORMA GREEN used imaginatively by daring State News Staff Writer designers with a flair for com­ Envious Juliet may fall off her fort and luxury. A green mink balcony when she sees her fash­ hooded worn over a gray ion-conscious descendants was featured earlier this decked out in velvets, satins, season by the House of Dior chiffons, brocades and tapestry in Paris. for this winter. Dior also created a line of The fateful romance of Romeo clothes called “Naive,” which and Juliet, now revived in motion was imitative of an infant's picture form, is showing a layette. Bibbed smocks were marked effect upon clothing de­ done in smooth fabrics such sign. as silk, satin and velvet. The basic winter colors of In contrast, Yves St. Laurent black and gray, all somber and patterned clothes' after John subdued, reflect the tragedy Wayne, not Baby Leroy. Wild of the Shakespearean drama. West togs included fringed brown Puffed sleeves of organdy and leather which are thigh- “mutton” sleeves in velvet illus­ length and are intended to be trate the return of the classics, worn with pants or high boots. for popular reading and wearing. His footwear is attractive as The tenderness and innocence well as functional for frosty of young Juliet is found in this treks on icy paths. season’s fashions. The designs Tuck-in blouses, wool are simple, with the pearl, a and -fitted are acces­ gentle gem of purity, being used sories designed by Givenchy, a as an accessory to the flowing Parisian who is experimenting lines of velvet found in dresses, with the primary colors of red. robes and skirts. yellow and deep blue this year. Those Finnish women Softness is also found in win­ Coco Chanel is showing, her A preview of Finnish fashions against the background of London s Tower Bridge ter’s perennial fabric of fur, traditional line of suits which is being used for long done in pastel tweeds to create include from left to right: a black and white striped leisure dress, a long red coats and short skirts. Rabbit, a softer effect. The female and white leisure dress, a balloon—Iike ^computer—designed print dress and a pony and chinchilla are being (Please turn to page 81 Bermuda suit. delivering the fashion message

Joyce shoes that cater to the women of instinctive taste, the women who demand fit with fashion excitement. These pace-setting sports make a grand showing on every fall scene with their squared-away fronts and newsy heels. Ring

Around sends a strap across the vamp of tabac smooth leather and adds a hardware ring. Also in brown antique or black patent. $18. Briarwood spectator in tabac smooth features the new extension sole, $17. Bobby, f / a sporty tied flat in hayride or mahogany smooth, $15. /

C a m p u s

C e n t e r V

Wednesday, October 16, 1968 5

c h a r i s m a . . •

w ho has it?

the gals who shop

the Cam pus Center!

Charisma. A special auality of personal magnetism that marks the gal who sets the pace. The gal with th§ courage to do her own thing . . . in life, in attitude, in the way she dresses. The Campus Center is a shop for just such a person, and it fea­ tures the clothes to help her achieve a unique fashion image. Not kooky, just g rea t.

A mad, mod mix of texture and color charts an individualistic fashion course. To start; tweed . . . Donegal, Harris or herringbone, in a slim wool , $9.98. Add -on a white bush with double­ buttoned barrel sleeves and English col­ lar, 7.98, and a paisley scarf, $3.50. Top off the look with a vest. Below the hip or to it. Belted or not. Our fav6rite, a demi-fit in red, navy or pine green wool flannel. 11.98

C a m p u s

C e n t e r 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan « Homosexuals dictate vogue By MITCH MILLER Far be it from me to encour­ make women so ugly this year return to traditional symbols limited to the two classes of Executive Reporter age the restriction of anyone’s that no self-respecting male will of masculinity. If that were so, people most susceptible, namely civil rights - I have no inter­ look at anyone dressed in the we could expect to see a mass show business types and college There is no question but that students. the real threat to world peace. est in being inundated with mail hate couture. increase in Naval enlistments reading “Thousands of right- At the same time, a commando and in sword-wearing, neither The stars we can excuse. After Western civilization, democ­ all, it’s their job to attract atten­ racy, and life (as we know thinking, God-fearing, 100 per strike into men’s wear has of which appear to have mater­ ialized. tion by looking funny. And the it) on this planet is neither cent American homosexuals re­ presented us with the fait ac­ Then there is the Unisex lindt students, totally immersed in the Communists nor the Fascists, sent your vicious, unwarranted compli of flaired, paisley slacks, which sells the same clothing the mass media culture, simply the White Citizen’s Council, attacks...” blousy tangerine ruffled shirts What I am talking about is and Edwardian fop suits, so that to men and women (or is it follow the lead of whoever hap­ the Black Panthers or the Yel­ pens to be doing his thing to low Peril. The people at the their seizure of the fashion no man, if the campaign suc­ boys and girls-or maybe its industry, both men's and wom­ ceeds, will want to look at a and its). the loudest accompaniment at FBI and the ADL have been the moment. barking up the wrong tree en’s, and their brilliant offen­ woman. To say nothing of the leather sive against men and women be­ Now there are those who would fad. Leather, the long time fa­ But the scene is not one of for years. unrelieved gaiety. In at least The real danger is from the ing interested in one another. say that the baubles, beads vorite of the motorcycling After being decisively beaten and Indian headbands represent queens, has become super-in, one place, straight men and homosexual plot to take over women stood their ground and the world. back in the last 'Tew years a desire to participate in for both sexes, to the point in the “” campaign the fullness of traditional cul­ where Grand River Avenue looks even counterattacked the forces Don’t get me wrong, I am of fagdom. not speaking of the Great Sex­ and their subsequent “maxi" tures being overcome by the like a Gestapo reunion. counterattack last year, they materialism of Western life. Fortunately, the success of Viva Wall Street! Viva ual Liberation, although through Francine! incredibly clever propaganda launched a two-pronged offen­ Pfui! No self-respecting In­ the enemy campaign has been the enemy has succeeded in sive which by all accounts seems dian, American or any other infiltrating that movement and likely to succeed unless some­ brand, would go around wear­ directing it for their own insid­ thing is done. ing a , strings of beads, ious purposes. After all, it On one front, their conven­ geegaws, and other metal orna­ seems more likely that since tional assault on women’s ments, a green flowered, belted Scalp meets razor: men and women are now liber­ clothes has made enormous top, a black flowered vest re­ ated, there should be less inter­ gains, unparalleled since the days maining from a high school est in everyone looking alike of the “sack” dress. With the help production of “Sound of Music” new trend for guys? and more in everyone following of their traditional allies, the and black pin-striped (flaired, Hair may be defined to be trends and styles, which sub­ his, or her, natural inclinations. women’s fashion magazine edi­ naturally) pants. If you don’t the fine, threadlike structures sequently modify its arrange­ Nor am I intent on denying tors (G-2 has yet to report believe me, look on page 142 that grow collectively on the ment, length and color. the inalienable (no one has been on whether the allegiance is of the October Mademoiselle. human head. Like clothing or Men’s hairstyles will take on able to do that since well be­ bound by ties of similarity of Similarly, the argument for the accessories, hair often meets a new look this year with the fore recorded history began) sexual persuasion or by mere dandy suits and the bellbottom head-on with alterations in introduction of the “skull cut”. right of homosexuals to exist. slavishness) have managed to pants is that they represent a Having already attained some degree of popularity around campus, the “naked noggin” style requires few implements and entails little time. The Right thing to wear-everywhere Three steps are involved in the haircutting process: Step 1 - Using scissors, crop hair down to a length of approx­ imately Vi of an inch. Step 2 - Apply a towel, which has been soaked in boiling water, to the scalp. Step 3 - With a razor, shave off the re­ maining hair. Step 4 - Apply a layer of cold cream to the now barren part of the human body. This cut can be easily adapted for extremely cold weather by rubbing in a liberal amount of grease wax. According to one member of the bare bean club, the elimination of dandruff and the fear of becoming bald often accompanies the self-elim­ ination of the scalp’s hair.

Cowboys

(Contimed from page 2) are an important part of this revived look. The conventional cardigan and button down are being replaced by belted and buttoned v-necks and the big- collared, cuffed and pocketed O rder your class ring from MSU BOOKSTORE bush blouse. This line of fashionwear has this week in plenty of tim e for fall term graduation a look of many parts-vests, or C hristm as. Free m iniature charm ring given , belts, scarfs, gloves and FREE with each ring ordered furing RING W EEK which magnificently unite for a new unique line of at MSU Bookstore. clothing. With all these moveable parts, coeds can easily change their wardrobes to suit their moods- be it with , slacks or skirts. BOOK HOURS THIS WEEK The blouse is also quickly re­ Wed. - Fri. 8:30-5:30 placing the sweater as the col­ Saturday 8:30-12:30 STORE lege girl’s best friend. MSB g£ Cash and Carry In the Center fo r International Programs Jon Anthony 809 E. Michigan Ave. ------— essai -V

Wednesday, October 16, 1968

Winter sleepweor comes Hvnai Hair in myriad of colors Eye Lashes By ROSA MORALES 1.29 Great looks for winter sleep- wear emphasize warm, cuddly things that make any girl anti­ cipate snow and ice. The traditional flannel night­ has been transformed to a sizzling myriad of colors. The long gown is trimmed with lace at the collar, cuffs and sleeves. On the short side of , current design is in making the shortie a mini-version of the longer one. The miniature comes with the matching in warm flannel. For the purebred individual, the exclusive lacy gown in Du­ Pont nylon tricot serenely defies any fad. Colors remain pastel, with brown a strong alterna­ tive. A two-piece combination of Feminine loungewear ruffled, empire and ruf­ The ruffled lounge-wear gown with diagonal fled bloomers bring back the around ruffles comes with ankle length night gown romantic look of the 1800s in sleepwear. with empire bodice. The pants-gown in splash-on The wide-pant jump-suit, with colors has wide, long sleeves and wide pant legs long front zipper, in Pucci-like which give this style comfort and elegance. prints challenges the role of the State News sketch by Rosa Morales pajama and lounge gown by com­ bining both. The result is a beau­ tiful creation of comfortable pajama and elegant lounging out­ % ACE HARDWARE fit. 201 E. Grand River Something also on the practi­ cal side is the short jump-suit a c o m p l e t e with front zipper. The collar and short, puffy sleeves are laced cWICKER! s u p p l y f o r and the short, puffy panty leg is adorned with ribbons. your decorative needs: For easy care sleepwear, de­ hanging baskets, chests, hampers signers have come up with a whole line of prints in 100 per decorative baskets, and stools. cent polyester whipped cream. Whipped cream is the We also have a large supply of material for summer dresses. contac paper and bamboo curtains. (Please tiirn to page 12)

Limit 3 pair Expires 1019-68 East Lansing Score Only

59* Westmere lipstick

Limit 3 Expires 10-19-68 East Lansing Store Only

2.00 Naugahide Stadium Pillows

Limit 1 Expires 10-19-68 East Lansing Store Only STATE DISCOUNT 307 EAST GRtND RIVER

,* ..... A 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

STRAIGHT OR CURLY Don’t set it--go out and get it In machine-made products, it is lief that there is a hair piece The wigs can be machine- than is ordinarily possible. This By SUSAN L. BELNIAK important that the layers of hair State News Staff Writer for nearly every occasion. The made, semi-machine-made and is the best selling length, ac­ three types sold are wigs, falls hand sewn. cording to “Elegante Enter­ are no further apart than one The name of the current hair quarter inch. This insures full­ and wiglets. The machine-made wig is the prises,” and is priced at $70. game is curves and curls, wigs ness. and falls, for the presence of the “E le g a n te Enterprises,” least expensive and can only be The wiglets run from one to which quotes special college styled with the basic bang. The six ounces or from five to Price ranges from brown wig wardrobe is becoming a shades to blonde and red shades prices, deals only in the sale of hand stitching on the front of fourteen inches. Mrs. Peter­ practicality. to frosted shades with a $10 According to Carol Peterson 100 per cent human hair. Mrs. the semi-machine-made wig son feels that the wiglet is a enables greater versatility. The good buy for the girl with short price rise between categories. and Jenifer Corsaut, owners and Corsaut, however, feels that In purchasing a fall, be sure operators of “Elegante Enter­ there are times when synthetic hand-sewn wig, however, is hair because it adds feminity the most natural looking. It is not to hair style. The price (^wig­ the hair is thick in the back. prises, Inc.,” in East Lansing, hair is appropriate. This avoids hair separation as “If you want a fup wig to wear layered as are the other wigs, lets range from $7-50. “The mystery of wiggery should much as possible. no longer be found.” They felt in only one style, the synthetic but each strand is sewn indi­ The newest innovation in hair, vidually to the . The hand the curl, can be purchased for Use a wig brush when combing that too many uninformed wom­ wig is good," she said. She feels wig to avoid catching and pulling en in the market for a wig are that if versatility and natural­ sewn wig ranges from $60-100. $3-4. Falls are also available in In accordance with the goal of cap netting. deceived. ness are the desired ends, hu­ Falls should be trimmed when Mrs. Peterson stressed the be­ man hair is the only choice. three types. The cascade fall is "Elegante Enterprises” to ordinarily styled to be worn on "make women wise wig buyers,” purchased to help avoid separa­ the back of the head and is gen­ Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Corsaut tion. erally set in curls due to its listed several precautions and If wigs are cleaned when new, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS unique cut. little known facts about wigs. they tend to hold better. The mini fall is between 16-18 The label in the wig is essen­ Buyers are advised to set and Jim Fleck's Repair inches long and can be purchased tial. Be sure the label reads clean their own wiglets and falls. with a dome cap which adds “100 per cent human hair.” It is important to use proper cleaning agents. Wig cleaner, Form erly M iller’s Shoe Repair height to the hair without teas­ Do hot be influenced by where ing. a wig was made. Oftentimes hair lustre, spray, brush and block The wig fall is set on a larger is imported and made. can all be purchased for $10. Visit us and get acquainted with How long a wig lasts depends the new management. base than the others and has a European hair is the best length betwedn 1^-20 inches. but also most expensive. Indo­ entirely upon its care and wear­ ing time. It is generally thought Stop in and let us save your “ Soles"! The fullness of this tall enables nesian hair is of a fine quality but the buyer to achieve a style is less scarce. Therefore the by wig, fall and wiglet fans that 5 0 i i/2 E. Grand River- In the ground next to Campus Book Store with more hair outlining the face prices are lower. when the hair does wear out, the buyer will have gotten back triple the investment. Fitted look’ for gola eves

The trend this year in evening wear is the fitted, “silhouette” look. Evening will follow the empire, high-waisted style with a beaded or brocade bodice. Silver is the color this year, with matching shoes and purse, but around the holidays many dresses in bright colors, of red and gold will be seen. Accessories to complete the outfit will be matching shoes and purse, above-the-elbow gloves and a long velvet eve­ ning coat. Semi-formal dresses will also emphasize the silhouette look with a tendency toward simplicity, less ruffles and lace. Fashions (Continued from page 4) designer is also introducing black dresses with white linen trim at collars and cuffs. The devastating variety of female fashions will give the women with romantic tend­ Picture yourself encies a chance to become their dreams in . Skirts range from mini, so short that they are termed with a Champion! “crotch-high” by the designer, Andre Courrege, to midi (mid­ calf length) and maxi (ankle or floor length) plus the aver­ age two inches above the knee- length found on most midwestem campuses. The gypsy spirit and nomadic influence is exemplified in the long billowing skirts, tudent coats, flowing robes, lush floral full-sleeved lacy blouses, shiny 421 at G rand R iver Across from Olin Health Center sequined , boots and beads. Open 8-5:30, M on., Tues., F ri. & Sat. With the array of clothes which women may wear this winter,- W ed. until 9 p.m . there is no excuse for being cold or unbecoming W ednesday,

207 M .A .C . East Lansing

3220 M all Court - Frandor Center

201 South W ashington - Downtown

1132 South W ashington - South Lansing 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Men favor versatile styles to combat winter elements

By RICH BERNARD out linings and double-breasted collars will re­ tain their popular position. Full or semi-belted Versatility and the “trim” look will probably styles are on the upswing. predominate in what MSU men will be wearing On the more stylish side are the corduroy, as they step out into another Michigan winter. leather and wool safari . Four front Although reflecting the increase in fashion bellow pockets, as well as an all-around , anrfstyle consciousness in men of recent years, add to their character. Comfortable natural chances are that few radical innovations will shoulders matched with -tapering will appear in men’s outer wear. round out the selection in . Stomping right into the snow and slush, the The usual diversity of scarves, led by multi- perennial penny loafer will hold its place hued wool six-footers, will be shielding MSU as the most popular mode of casual footwear. males neckwise against winter’s encorach- Ringed straps, tassels, and chains, coupled with ment. Lined leather and heavy knit gloves and less conventional colors such as whiskey and mittens will keep hands warm, although in hazelnut, will add distinction. Men’s floaters, an unspectacular manner. both lined and unlined, will join the other shoes Despite all the different kinds of ear muffs, in suede and leather. The relatively new waxed caps, cossack hats and other head­ leather may be found in desert, george and jodh- gear, the most that can be said for on-campus pur boots. Wing tips will remain the . dome wear is that it will be scarce. The Blizzards and 8 a.m. classes will be met by elements will have mostly open hunting on the plaids and, along with the year-to-year tones, longer sideburns, shorter taper and fuller tem­ a variety of brighter colors, often in the form ples that are currently the trend in men’s hair M e n ’s g e a r of car coats. Year-round trench coats with zip- styles. Two popular styles for men’s-outer wear this year are the corduroy and the bush jacket. FALL FASHION State News photos by Bob Ivins W ith a Tw ist

Greys and browns are fine, but fall M en’s clothes have is a season of color. new flair for fall The reds, oranges, and warm browns By STEVE RAD DOCK a new, diverse and colorful of autumn leaves. Men’s fashion trends and array of fall-winter men’s styles are like tumbleweed, fashions to the MSU campus. for, like the non-steadfast Among the male apparel Colorful dresses, pant suits, bed­ plants, they wither and are which seem to have attained popularity on campus are wool spreads (Beautiful new prints) and swept away by the wind. In 1955 the MSU garment bush coats, bold turtleneck beads—simple or antique: scene was dominated by cas­ sweaters, Shetland crew-neck ual, conservative items such sweaters and windowplaid pants. AT as: suntans (suits, pants and The “traditionals” include shirts in light to medium yel­ corduroy and wool sprotscoats, low-brown), charcoal f lan­ cloth and twilled , ds, gabardine , white stay-press and striped shirts HOUSE of INDIA and V-neck and mock turtle­ bucks, argyle socks and wool neck sweaters. Ramsey’s Uni­ 10 1 E . Grand River shirts in subdued shades. With the passage of time, the mod­ versity Shop has classified the 332-8403 ifications in tastes and mat­ MSU fall-winter taste as con­ erials has aided in bringing servative or “city-oriented.” In general, Prince Igor for Burma-Bibas, Robert Bruce, Hunter Haig and Stanley Blacker will strive these next few months to garb a mul­ titude of human beings. As Versa-Tw ill: our new four of the numerous clothiers, tail they have attempted to design and produce apparel which will Jodhpur Cloth Suits satisfy both the subjective and objective fashion concerns of by Hart Schaffner & M arx the wearer Directly affected by the ’68 innovations in men’s fashions are cotton voile fly front shirts, Commuting from home or jetting to Rome, you’re sari silk evening shirts, velvet perfectly dressed in Jodhpur Cloth, HS&M’s bow ties and mohair evening trousers. Turtleneck sweaters easygoing twill that’s correct in the conference will be characterized by di­ room and as right for a Rome stopover. Jodhpur versity with the introduction of Shaker knits of 100 per Cloth is a Versa-Twill blend of 55% Dacron* cent Wintuk Orion, 100 per and 45% wool that shrugs off wrinkles but holds cent Shetland sweaters with diagonal patterns, 100 per cent a press. Tailored in HS&M's definitive natural Zefkromes and Herringbone shoulder model, the Racquet Club. Up-to-the- designs in all wool. The new look in pants will minute detailing: three buttons, subtly shaped include all-wool, close-fitting waist, slanted flap pockets, ticket knickers, Van Heusen slacks of Donegal (woolen flecked with pocket, side vents. $110 . multi-colored nubs), wool twill slacks, wool whipcord slacks with wide-cut legs and tartan slacks of orlon and rayon. A “comeback” in fashion may be noted in Tom Gilbey's ^ m a f E (London) one piece creation, which is in brown Hart-Schaffner & M arx and tan checked wool with a zip front. Aquaocutum of Lon­ 0 two titvM south Washington don and Schreiber and Holling- totis of Paris have also de­ •Reg. T.M. for DuPont's polyester fiber veloped designs for the re­ vival of this outfit. » > Wednesday, 0< jobtr 16, 1968 11

N eatness: good looks key By SUE REBECK 60’s this type of foot attire State News Staff Writer looks absurd. In contemporary fashion Shoes should always be typed “do’s” the key word is “neat.” to match the style of the out­ Many outfits that are not fit. and white socks considered fashionable could be are fine for gym class and if arranged in a different athletics, but should never be manner and many coordinate worn with skirts or even slacks. ensembles can look quite Flats have been going out of outmoded if little things like style for quite some time now hems and accessories aren’t and dressy t-straps are “in” taken care of. By giving a little if they don’t look too fragile, more thought to the neatness but should never be worn with of her outfit, almost every wom­ tights. Chunky-heeled shoes are an can achieve a great look. to be worn with tights. Of course there is never an Jockey type hats and knickers excuse for the woman who just seem to be a thing of the can’t be bothered to iron her past and are being rapidly re­ skirts or hem her slips so that placed by tarns and pant dres- they don’t hang out from her (Please turn to page 14) dresses. The coed who never has the time for wardrobe coordination should always remember that when people look at her they have no way of knowing whe­ ther she has an excuse or whe­ ther she just doesn’t care enough to look her very best. Fashion do’s Attention should be paid to the figure type when coordinat­ Candid shots of coeds walking on campus reveal threa good V jhion do’s for ing the outfit. Short, plump this year, from left to right: a beret, small shoulder bag, of*? ' .nylons; plaid women who wear their skirts suit with chunky shoes; long vest with short skirt and opaque n> i ’t too long in hopes of hiding State News pP* *• <^y Joe Tyner their stockiness should remem­ ber that an overly long dress tends to make her look even shorter than she really is. This does not mean that she should 0 go to the other extreme. She NOVELTIES j F T S has to find the length that is ex­ g a g s i g n s £ ¿ a r d s actly right for her. Even though the miniskirt is presently considered fashionable, a skirt can be too short even if it is worn with tights. When a coed, bends over or reaches up, a miniskirt that’s too short ! is not attractive. Not only does a coed have to worry about whether her D o n ’ts clothes match her figure or E ven heavier coeds not, but she should also be care­ should not wear long BROWSE ’ROUND SI OP ful to wear the right clothes skirts which add to their 1393 E. Grand River for the right time of year. heavy look. Bare feet are comfortable and State News photo by E. Lansing look fine with beach wear but Joe Tyner they do look out of place when worn with fall clothes. The reason for bare feet or is usually hot weather, but when KEEP UP WITH FASHION TRENDS the temperature is in thè low AS THEY HAPPEN ... TO CRfrATE A p e r f : t Y O U

H a ir D i e t H air pieces Personality C l o t h e s Accessories - M a k e U p S e w i n g

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D o n ’ts Site socks and tennis COMMUNITY NEWS CENTER oes are not appropri- e to wear with skirts. Frandor Shopping Center State News photo by 351-7562 Joe Tyner 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MIDI-HEM FAILS Coed dons lace, vesfs, suede

By CINDY NEAL and long, belted sweaters. Belt­ radical changes every season to modified the style for a more design of hides is considerably State News Staff Writer ed vests and “pilgrim” shoes, stay in business), young women modern look. more refined than in prehis­ MSU coeds, moving steadily alsouremnants of the Bonnie & find them impractical and un­ Another version is the body toric days. Suede skirts and within the fashion cycle, favor Clyde era, rate high in fashion comfortable. shirt with wide cuffs and a large jumpers are fashion favorites styles that range from the popularity. Another objection to the mid­ collar which is contrasted with at MSU although coeds find them roarin’ ’20s back through the The only style revived from calf hemline is that such con­ a silk scarf or ascot. expensive and hard to care for. ' court of Queen Victoria and this era that has failed to take cealing clothes are not con­ The 1968-69 versions of these Pants and pantskirts are still prehistoric man. hold among the fashion con­ sidered good “date bait”. older styles have the advantage very popular, especially in Faye Dunnaway inspired the scious at MSU is the midi From the fashion files of of modern fabrics which made suits and bell-bottoms. This 1968-69 trend in deep V- length. Although it is popular the Victorian era comes the them easier to care for. year the women at MSU are necklines, dropped waistlines to designers (who must make favorite frocked shirt. This Animal skins are again as buying wide bellbottom and year women have adopted mas­ popular as they were in the cave stovepipe pants with cuffs in LIEBERMANN’S- ses of ruffles and lace around before man learned to make traditional men's styles the neckline and cuffs, and cloth. However, the texture and showing that in 1969 fashion CALIFORNIA CASUALS turnabout is very fair play. lade to lead an active life M r. J o h n ’s H air Fashions Sleepwear is proud to announce that John and (Continued from page 7) Lisa Carver have recently been awarded Realistic Research Labor­ and its full possibilities in sleep­ Mr. John Carver atories' Hair Analyst Award for wear have just begun to blos- professional skill in the use of Pres­ some. cription Hair Beauty Products. The winter robe complements any pajama with bright, contrast­ We Have The Answer To Your Hair Problems. ing colors and fluffy imitation furs. Terry cloth robes often 5011/2 E. Grand River Across from double as after-shower robes across from Berkey Hall BERKEY HALL for many coeds, so their prac­ 332-0904 ticality is tremendous. the any weather coat by London Fog

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Sewing coeds Almost any fashion that can progresses be purchased in a store can be sewq at home with a little work and patience. This year more and. more to warmth, comfort girls are shopping in clothing stores to see the latest styles By ROSA MORALES dresses. There is also a skinny and then going to material The lingerie world has cormchemise with rows and rows stores to buy the pattern. into the spotlight this year witlof lace at the hem. All the popular fall colors, some wildly warm and wonder Since the bra-slip is currently such as grey, camel, dark red, ful innovations for a cold win the most colorful item on the rush and heather, are available ter. Those innovations may pushmarket there are plenty of sur- in wool and many other fab­ the dress and suit departmentprises to be had: flower prints rics. just slightly from its all-impor-galore or the zaniest of geomet- Popular color schemes this tant place as leader of fashionric prints all run wild, year are windowpane checks interest. The drindl skirt can boast of and houndstootH checks which There are styles upon styles its own lacy, drindl half slip, creative seamstresses can mix from which the coed can select. The lacy waistband tops this ly- and match in innumerable No longer need the problem era panty slip made of ways. figure be a problem. The proper taffetized nylon tricot, The new fashion rage in underpinnings are a shape re- For that strapless dress there leathers can also be sewn form in themselves. is a crepeset bra-slip with a zip- easily and much less expen­ Ten years ago the underwear pered back. The midriff of lycra sively. An imitation look-alike selectivn was the same as it had is subtly 'honed. The zippered cotton “leather" is now on the been for some time. Not until cinch half-slip is the unique way market. the pettipants appeared did the to control midriff. The cincher is New underwear The cotton leather needs no coed begin to take notice of the a powerful whittler of lycra, W inter lingerie includes the four styles show above lining and can be machine- transformation in lingerie that The bra accompanies every washed. ’ was occurring. Delightfully and half-slip and girdle slip in fancy, from left to right: the braslip; lacy bra and match­ ing girdle slip; fiberfilled padded bra plus the fortunately, the time is here matching styles for every out- Photos on cover when there is no end to the style, fit demand. are bias-cut “ cincher” midriff control with zipper and girdle- color and fabric that underwear for subtle effects or quilted with slip; and soft tricot bra and pettipant girdle. by Jim Mead is whipped into. fiberfill for added form. State News sketch by Rosa Morales No longer is it necessary to wear bra, and girdle. One garment has taken the place of all three. Some advertisers call them “understatements." Since they're lightweight and Eveiywhere You Look - made with lycra they feel secure and almost like wearing a firmer, second skin. Winter warmth is emphasized with the same fabrics that keep one cool in summer: crepeset tri­ Class Rings. We Feature MSIf’s cot, nylon tricot and nylon satin tricot. “Understatements” come with strong tummy control and the crepeset tricot bra comes with Lowest Price Quality Class fiberfill-padded cups. All come with detachable . This mini underwear is per­ fect to wear under slacks, Men’s Rings and the tiniest of mini-. A second variation of the noth­ Regular, Open Back (Standard) 1 0 k ...... $ 4 1 . 0 0 * ing basics is the control girdle, minus garters, thanks to the Regular, Closed Back (Deluxe) 1 0 k ...... 4 3 . 0 0 * adhesive band that keeps hose M assive, Open Back (Standard) 1 0 k ...... 4 5 . 0 0 * up better and longer. This ingen­ M assive, Closed Back (Deluxe) 1 0 k ...... 4 7 . 0 0 * ius change banishes that old fear of a loose or losing one. W hite Gold $5.00 extra Greek Letter Encrusting Extra Girdles and bras are mixed or *plus tax 2 Letters ...... $ 6 . 0 0 matched, depending on the mood. Flashy, flower prints 3 L e t t e r s ...... 8 . 0 0 have been joined by the so­ phisticated checks in brown I mJU c1 D ¡nnc (Miniature CLASS RINGS and grey. LQQ l©5 IxlnlyS Men’s Rings) by JOSTEN Something extremely feminine has happened to the slip. Crepe­ set tricot, lace and fiberfill make O p e n B a c k ...... $35.00 Closed Back ...... $ 3 7 . 0 0 a slinky creation: the slip-plus- bra. Imagine a slip as pretty as it A college ring is not a luxury. It is a symbol more seen by associates is practical. Lycra forms the than a diploma. It marks you as a member of that small minority who midriff control. The bra is eith­ er concealed or emphasized with have had what it takes to get through college. It is tangible evidence of lace. college graduation to those who offer jobs, give promotions, award civic For pettipants fans there is a honors. Your class ring is a necessity. slip item that is bra-plus-slip- plus-pantie. The skirt is closed to form panties with snap-crotch ALSO, Q UALITY CLASS RINGS BY JOHN ROBERTS buttons. Everything is edged with lace, even the controlling un­ derpinning for the problem fig­ ure. The collection includes pantie-girdle and slip joined at the hip in a single elastic band. The underwired bra-slip is per­ fect for top-heavy control in the most unobvious way. Combina­ tions of these styles vary and one o o K v o R e s little combination is the pantie- Anns girdle and culotte half slip. Add to this the super-smooth bra with low cut sides for sleeveless dresses and the silhouette im­ proves considerably. Open Tonight Until 9:00 p.m . The is still here in the newest of smooth nylon for wear­ ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL ing under the midcalf skirts. CITY PARKING AT REAR DOOR FREE PARKING-EAST SIDE OF STORE Another old favorite is the cam­ isole and its warmest, prettiest 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Beauty aids save tim e

By BARBARA PARNESS best on last minute dates while shampooings required each hiding those you would rather helpful in shadowing and con­ William S. Gilbert wrote in saving time to do the things week. not expose. touring the face. the libretto for “H.M.S. Pina­ you really want to do. Carry To use instant shampoo, all The word for make-up today All the make-up in the world fore,” “Things are seldom a miniature (five roller) you do is spray your hair lightly is translucent. The dictionary cannot do anything for a skin what they seem, skim milk model to swimming class so with it, fluff your hair, wait a defines translucent as shining that is excessively blemished. masquerades as cream.” there is no need to walk across couple of minutes and then or glowing through, admitting This is especially true this Beauty aids this fall are de­ campus looking like you just brush the shampoo out. The dirt and diffusing light so that ob­ year when the emphasis is on signed to make every woman’s stepped out of a shower. will be brushed away without jects beyond cannot be clearly the natural look. To help im­ masquerade more effective brushing out your present hair­ distinguished. In terms of prove your natural complexion, Instant hairsetters give you while requiring less time, less do. make-up, the translucent look two new products have been the opportunity to experiment is one that lets your natural placed on the market. effort and accentuating her nat­ After a summer of sun and ural beauty. more freely with a variety beauty come through, as one ad­ The first is the facial sauna of new styles in a short period salt-water, it is time to help The need to spend restless vertising campaign puts it, ap­ which opens pores and stim­ of time. New hairdos for a new your hair get back into shape. nights on heads set with out- pearing “young and fresh in­ ulates circulation. In terms of season can be easily tried out A number of companies feature stead of old and masklike.” your complexion, it can take sized rollers has finally ceased protein conditioners which help , to exist with the recent in­ and then discarded or kept. In foundations there is an the place of physical exercise restore lost oils and moisture even greater departure from which is so necessary for a vention of instant hairsetters. Another time saver in the and help strengthen hair to Based on the same principle area of hair care is instant the cakey, coated look of the healthy looking skin. For ex­ resist breakage. These pro­ past. Translucent base make­ cessively oily complexions the as grandma’s curling iron, spray shampoo. While certainly ducts also may be used to these electrically heated not intended to take the place ups are designed to hide minor sauna helps bring oils to the revitalize hair that is damaged surface blemishes while giving surface and open enlarged curlers work in less than five of regular shampooing, instant because of dyeing or bleaching. minutes to produce the same dry shampoo can be used to a seemingly un-made-up ap­ pores. In conjunction with a set that formerly took hours. clean away that mid-week oil The days of the painted-on- pearance. Most of these pro­ moisturizer, the facial sauna On fall and winter days the build-up. Women with ex­ face seem to have passed for­ ducts come medicated for those can help restore natural oils instant hairsetter can be used to cessively oily scalps may find ever. This fall’s make-up is women with problem skins. to dry skin. estore a windblown, snow- these products valuable in re­ designed to highlight all nat­ Blush-on, which has virtually The second new product is a drenched hair-style. Look your ducing the number of regular urally good features while replaced rouge, has also facial massager. Cordless and changed. It has been medicated waterproof, this appliance can to kill germs and soak up ex­ be used to work soap and water cess oils which tend to turn or other cleansers into the skin pink and tawny shades to orange. and massage the face and chin And as with foundations, the em­ area to tighten skin including phasis is on translucence—the chinline ‘baby fat.’ blush oh your cheeks should look like its your natural blush. In eye make-up and lipstick this same theme is carried out. Neatness The new shades for eyes are light shades: mauves, pinks, (Continued from page 11) golds, blues. There is a de­ ses, the latter of which should emphasis on dark shadow and always be worn with either heavy liners. The sharply out­ tights or panty hose. There is lined mouth will not be seen nothing more uncomplimentry this fall either. to a woman’s appearance than Make-up looks right only when for her nylon tops to be show­ properly applied and the new ing. self-lighted mirrors can help Coming in style this fall are with this operation. These mir­ kilts, capes, vests, and . rors surrounded by shadow- Kilts go well with both knee free lights are similar to the socks and tights and are now ones used by professional make­ being worn with a stocky type up artists. They are sepecially shoe or loafer.

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Poll detects g irl-w atchers By SUE REBECK State News Staff Writer about shoe styles. Many are men replied that they dislike is opposed to pant dresses, ahd Never let it be said that men repulsed by the idea of saddle Ron Edgerton, Detroit fresh­ the trend toward leather, and Paul Beebe, r’ontiac freshman, never pay any attention to wom­ shoes and quite a few detest man, and Jim Millbouse, Flint the same number of complaints hates “Roaring 20’s” clothing. en’s fashions. A survy taken in seeing a woman in sneakers junior, are both opposed to bell- were filed against the new super- Lee Jeuett, Birmingham soph­ East Complex has given con­ and bobby socks, but even more bottom pans. curly hair do’s. omore, is against the masculine clusive evidence that they do. stated that they dislike the new Hair styles were another sub­ John Beukema, Kalamazoo look for women as is Marty From approximately 50 males trend to square-toed shoes. ject of controversy and 10 per freshman; Tom Bork, Bay City Aston, Detroit junior, who dis­ who were asked to give their Dave Schweighoefer, St. Louis, cent of the men stated that they junior; and Tom Smith, Enca­ likes seeing men’s ties on wom­ biggest gripe about women’s Mo., freshman, replied that he are violently opposed to women naba sophomore, are all against en. fashions, only one or two had can’t stand the “brogue-type” who go outside of their homes seeing women in sweatshirts, es­ Although this survey might no opinion. All the rest could shoes. One junior said that in curlers. A freshman said pecially ones with holes. be too prejudiced toward per­ square-toed shoes are “too wier- that he dislikes pigtails that Other gripes that won anon­ sonal likes and dislikes,, it does name at least one article of prove that nyn notice women’s clothing that they hate to see dy.” stick out from the side of the ymous recognition were: hippie clothing. Women can no longer worn by women. head or from the top. And many clothes, sequins and plasticity? Jack Mitenbuler, Jackson of the men are against ratted shift dresses and big hats that tell themselves thal the men The most popular peeve was freshman, professed a dislike textured and colored stockings, hair. cover the face. will never notice, for chances for over-the-knee boots. Another eight per cent of the Tom Eckland, Flint freshman, are that they will. but this gripe was barely ahead Complaints about slacks were of the boys’ hatred for mini­ presented by many men. One skirts that are too short. One freshman is against stretch senior said, “Women aren’t pants. Five per cent of the 4fmmm i i women enough to wear mini­ men interviewed cannot stand skirts.” women consistently in blue Many of the other boys who . £ A STATEMENT IN MEN’S STYLE ' * 1 objected to short clothes admitted that they like to look B o Campus Sweaters* Van Heusen Shirts at skirts 12 inches above the e Wlndbreaker Jackets eWembley Ties knees but they don’t appreciate Fighting frost ■ I girls who dress that way for A a date. Now’s the time to get ready e Lew’s Slacks and Jeans * JMH “It’s like showing your date for the long, cold winter ahead »Belts e Jewelry to the world,” said one junior. with a new coat, hat, gloves and The reply of Bob Waibei, boots. Pinconning senior, echoed the Coats this winter emphasize response of five other men the tailored, double-breasted look in antique leather and im­ when he stated that he hates In The E. L. State Bank Building skirts that are too long. ported brushed wool. Brookfield Plaza Aside from skirt length, the Also popular are lodencloth men had quite a lot to say coats imported from Germany and Austria. SHOP 224 Abbott Rd. — 332-4080

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