PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY AY, OCTOBER 9, 1966 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,1966 New Formula Sums Up '66 Shoes U Did you ever realize that it takes a mathematical mind to buy a pair of shoes? New concepts of addition, new methods of design, new application of fabrics, new relationships of color, and new shapes in geometry-all combine to produce a new formula: the shoes of 1966! For example, take the old theory} -the loafer. Add a tassel, a buck- le, flaps, or some fringe and we have a new concept-the 1966 loafer. Multiply the length of the shoe's tongue, square the toe, and add a silver buckle-the 1966 Pur- itan loafer emerges. Apply the new formula that pants suits must be worn with shoe boots of the same color. The boots and pants suits are nega- tive. The boots boots, three times as high as the shoe boots, should be worn with full length coats. Co- ver the perimeter of the tall boots with fur or corduroy or shiny vi- nyl in the season's newest MOD colors, and whites and blacks. The new geometry in fashion] brings new lines into. play. Make use of the T-squared, cut-out rec- tangles, and the new strapped over shoes are formed. Combine leather and suede, leather and corduroy, or patent leather and suede prov- ing that 3 textures equal 1 great look. Multiply the height of the heel and the more dressy stacked heels result. Add a round toe, a deep pa- tent shine in shades of woodsy browns to winy reds to pale beiges, and a silver buckle. The answer to our problem is solved. This is the perfect shoe to wear all day and in the evening too. Spiked heels are negative signs. Divide the spiked heels in half be- cause they're outdated. Create new geometric shapes and cut-outs like the daisy, add a satin finish and quaint little bows plus the season's newest dark shades. The answer is the 1966 dressy shoe. And don't forget'the basic sling back shoe for your wardrobe either. The new math times the new ideas times the new colors equal one great look in shoes for Fall 1966! Vinyl - Easy- and Bright Join in the fun and add vinyl to your closet! One of the new- est fabrics on the market, it was first introduced into the high fa- shion world by the French. Today it can be seen in everything from rainwear to beachwear. Homema- kers can even buy .vinyl by the yard. Vinyl iseascoed's delight. It knows no season, no weather. It can be worn in rain or snow, sleet or shine. Good quality vinyl . is soft and pliable and makes an excellent. windbreaker. When it becomes dirty, by all m'eans, don't send it to a dry cleaner! Simply take a damp cloth and wipe off the dirt.' There are three types of vinyl on the market-the clear, the opa.- que with the knit backing, and the vinyl coated fabric. They are all easy to work with and as a rule, will not crack unless heat has been applied to them. Vinyl cannot be ironed either! Vinyl represents the MOD look. It comes in bright, bold, dashing yellows ,whites, blacks, reds, blues, and greens. Raincoats with matching boots, umbrellas, and purses are the biggest rage. Vinyl skirts have invaded the market more recently along with vinyl jackets, slacks, and bathing suits. Small accessories such as scarfs and helmet hats are creating a sensation. .The mirrored vinyl has a fash- ionable future. And its so econom- ical! Sd get on the fashion fabric band wagon and be the' girl with the newest looks in town! Irreplaceable While styles change faster than the eye can see and wardrobes have to bereplenished every sea- son to keep in line with the new- est trends, there is one item in the attire of every U. of M. student that will never change. This is, of course, the sweatshirt. Classic in its simplicity, the sweatshirt may be worn at almost all informal occasions. They will be fouiid in a variety of colors ranging from the traditional, se- date navy blues to the bright reds and oranges.of some of the newer models. Emblazoned across the front of most sweatshirts profound! messages such as "Michigan," "I Love Snoopy" or "007" can be found. Containing both comfort and a message, sweatshirts will never be out of style. v..' >, r ^ y D / / _ * 0 I 10 Nicholson M/C Sales. 224 S. First St. Hours: 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday and 9 to 6 Saturday L I - -- -- - - - + Use Daily Class ifieds+ ,dFASHON GUIDED * REMINISCENT OF YESTERDAY?-Floppy brimmed hats cinchilla collars were fashionable in the twenties and are ] fashion again in '66. Also, boots are more noticeable than when worn with this season's short skirts. and high ever, DOWNTOWN HONDA Stat St. Big or Small . _ slesr. We Have Them All - " ?'-+ ..E- s 5th Ave. = 3 4th Ave. Main St. WENK Soles Service, Inc. 310 East Washington 665-8637 Sales, Service, Ports Accessories Service entrance on 5th Ave. II '1 4r 7 j4. A. West End Plaid with 2-inch belt and loops. Western pockets and choice of 0% CI bell bottoms or stove pipe leg. Whiskey or Grey. 8. Slim-Fit corduroy by Levi. Frontier pockets. Tapered and cuffless. Antelope, Loden or Natural. 5 we, o MO WITHBTODD N SLACKS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL C. MOD checks by Farah. They ironing. Western pockets and 2- inch belt loops. Also in solid colors of Navy, Brown or Olive. never need $8 D. .Sherpa Suede stove pipes with 2-inch belt and loops. Slashed front pockets with sheepskin trim. Natural and Deep Brown. Also in corduroy. .,.......N N~N/;;; .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'''...''..'.'::..''.. COLD WEATHER AHEAD-Blustery winds pose no problems if you're wearing one of these smart looking topcoats. Styles for this fall show fur collars and lots of pockets. DISTINCTIVE NANDSEWNS BY DEXTE on the campus in a class by BOURBON BROWN GREEN TWEED NATURAL WAX l$15 " f3! i B Cil 41. '! M N' N . A '4 WE HAVE SWEATERS TOO! 5072 OF THEM! EVERY COLOR, EVERY STYLE, EVERY PRICE i f I ey .jt± F k f jlt# !4 t ,1 0 t 0 k2. - 1 rJ < s r,' - ' ' 1ti , 1 j f f t ' , 9 y 16 100% Virgin Lambswoel V- neck, Raglan sleeves, knit cuffs, bottom. Black. Navy, Dark Brown, Olive. Green, Burgundy, Aurora, B r o w n, Heat h e r, Spruce Green, Whisky. Popular Alpaca -titch Cardi- gan. Puff sleeves, knit cuffs, bottom. Rovol Blue, Black, Bottle Green, B'own, Lt. Blue, Kelly Green, S, M, L, XL.' 100 . Virgin wool, turtle n e c k in fisherman's ntic stitch. Knit cuffs and bot- tam. Bone, B I a c k, Kelly, Royal, Butterscotch. S, M, L, XL. 19.98 Mary Am lwaunts that smart campus look she buys her accessories at 9.98 18.98 iodd's 5i :~ k~ I ::