THE MICHIGAN DAILY ci Clothing Trend Toward Bold, Beautiful old but beautiful" is the trend omen's heavy sports and ski .es, Kay Geddes, manager of sports department of a large women's store said recently. he colors are bright, but so tfully muted that they are y," Miss Geddes averred. ig this year," she continued, eds, whites, blacks, and par- arly muted colors. These in- such colors as the muted 1, which is subdivided into or logan green, and the npagne," or camel shade. coats for heavy weather or e sports participation, women choose between the below-hip h or waist-length jackets, Geddes said. e displayed a hooded Eskimo- parka with a 100 per cent pile lining to illustrate the r jacket. Another hip-length was made entirely of nylon, while a darker one featured a large raccoon collar. Variety of Jackets In the waist-length jackets, Miss Geddes showed a selection featur- ing a variety of material and styles. Some had sweater-like collars, while other had collars that could be converted into hoods. The "bear hug," or fleecy type nylon has been especially popular this year, the trim brunette pointed out. "Ski pants will have the ordi- nary elasticized rubber waist, tapered legs, and zippers on the sides near the bottom of the legs," Miss Geddes said. More popular than the sports- wear will be winter lounging wear, she predicted. This includes slacks which will probably not be worn for skiing, but in lodges after the sports fun is over, she explained. Basic plaids continue their popularity in "lounging" slacks, but "antique" browns and greens are coming into their own, Miss Geddes averred. And each pair of slacks can be part of a "well-planned" coordi- nate outfit, she said. For example. there are matching slacks for fur- blend and cashmere sweaters. Heavy Cashmeres "Heavy, bulky cashmeres are selling more than usual," Miss Geddes revealed. "They can even be worn on skiing jaunts.", The vest-type sweaters, formerly worn only in the spring or early fall, are selling well, she reported, and crewnecks are just as popular as ever, "The girls are going for a few hooded sweaters, but not many," she added. Miss Geddes' favorite outfit, which emphasizes the "bold but. beautful" in styling, is a four- piece,' flower- designed, muted toned group of coordinates, which includes a vest, jacket, slim slacks, and a skirt. "It's just dreamy," she con- cluded. Glove, Scarf{ Stves Vary For Shoes Casual and dressy shoes come in a complete line of fall colors, fabrics, and styles. Buckles, bows and dainty T-straps mark the' prettiest shoes for day time or date time. Shoe locomotion bound for school is available in a whole carload of colors, styles and fab- rics to click with everything. Saddles. loafers, and sneakers still rate best for the gals. on the go. Soft leathers with polished brass, squash-heels, demi-boots, and the smooth ties are styles that go everywhere with everything in anyone's wardrobe. For warmth and -protection from the chilly weather, girls snuggle down to their toes in .smashing: boots. They come in corduroy, suede, or various 'leathers with nylon fleece, and orlon pile linings. Plain pumps, mostly in the dark and neutral colors, serve as the basis of every girl's shoe wardrobe. Heelswith ric-rac rimming, lacing, or buckles are quaint reminders of the shoes of the 1920's. They come in colors and leathers that would do any costume justice. I CPA04- Ivy Style, Flap Pockets and Continental Style 't Corduroy Wash Pants Sets Popular F k'* TO.:~; .~t . .i .h"wo jrsydrs anddate, ta..ay CHARCOAL GREY TAN BLACK OLIVE 5 95 '*: ,. v>~V :Y:~ ~.$~~~':; .~,....."S ~, ~ . N SCOT FIELD 80% lambswool 20% orlon Iongsleeve, four button, suede trim collar 13.95 light grey and beige Glove and scarf sets which come in an endless variety of colors and fabrics are a must in every college girl's wardrobe. They are available in brushed orlon, nylon, mohair, and wool. Fur-lined and fur gloves, as well as the leather-palmed gloves are an important asset. Plaid, striped, and plain woolen scarves in the brightest colors keep many a girl's head warm at a football game or on the way to classes. The latest is a convertible wool hood which unbuttons to become a scarf. Long-handled. umbrellas, prefer- ably in solid colors, add sleekness to any costume. Colorful tights and knee socks in eye-catching styles, patterns and colors complement sweaters to complete many costumes and make sport outfits look smarter. Nylon stockings in the various shades are worn usually with eve-, ning and dressy outfits. They come in all shades of the fall's most fascinating fashion colors. Hats are not frequently seen on campus. When worn, they take the form of berets, and the newest are a take off on the men's derby. The simple, but attractive headband and decorated veil is much more common. Button-down collars on dickies, which give the appearance of a blouse, add a freshness under many sweaters. Soft and graceful . with Grecian belt Others in all price ranges from 7.95 "Local home of Richman Brothers clothes" 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET neckline. Comes in shades of turquoise and rose. -Daily-Jim Warneka BRIGHT SKI TRAILS-Half the fun of skiing, it appears, is in choosing the outfit; for this year the trend in women's ski clothes is "bright but beautiful." Skiers will make a striking picture as they glide down white slopes in red, muted green, 'champagne', or carmel ski suits. Also being shown this year are after-ski outfits of furblend or cashmere sweaters with matching slacks. 1 . x 'i i 1 -i Y . 217 South Main 9 Nickels Arcade OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 1 FORMALS are fun- the dolls in their gowns, the guys in their tuxedos. When you plan your parties, plan formals. They're so much nicer. Hubert $1000 gnaPullover INTERNATIONAL NEWS After-Six formls are favorites There's more than a hint of continental-inspired fashion in this Virile pullover! It's the popular bulky stitch, interpreted in t a plush blend of 55% imported wool, 25% alpaca and 20% nylon! The feel is soft, the fit is incomparable! Cambridge, Ivy Green, Light Oxford, Natural or Red. S, M, L, X. Tuxedos from $45 Cummerbund-tie sets from $4.95 I U I I