The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 13, 1973, Page page 7, Image 6

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    Coats
ocs
By Tam Mehuron
Shoe fashions will sport a little of everything,
from I he currently popular "clunkies" to dressier,
moie classic styles.
More women's shoes will be definitely feminine
and dressy. Sonic will be too feminine for pants and
will be better suited for dresses and skirts.
Solid i;nd plaid pastels are expected to be popular,
and also will be available in color combinations such
as green, ellow and blue.
Other colors include brown, bone and Argentina
tan There should be a good selection of white again
this spritig.
("tope soles and "clunkers" will continue to be
popular, although the "clunkers" will be modified.
The height of platform shoes will decrease, and
:To, er pants will show off the heel.
Although some predicted saddle shoe sales will
vice reasc, others believe the blocked toe, thick soles
and 'v. colors will continue to attract consumers.
1 oafers are returning, with a greater emphasis on
decora live feattues such as buckles and trim. There
also ; jtc av: interest in tic-shoes.
Opui sandals will again be popular, and will be
available in pastel colors.
Men's harness boots are expected to decrease in
popularity, but they still will be available.
"Ivco-ione men's dress shoes will continue to
a ttra.. t consumers.
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SJiotis by Quentin's Coats by Gepetto's
By Jane Owens and Vince Boucher
Perhaps it's only wishful thinking, but living on
the Great Plains hasn't stopped students from buying
ski jackets.
This winter's ski coat, made of nylon and often
having quilted stitching, definitely is one of the most
popular and practical coats around for both men and
women.
Also big on the college scene are men and
women's fitted waist-length bicycle jackets in large
wool plaids, ribbed corduroy or synthetic leather
trimmed in fake fur or sherpa (false fleece).
Leather, traditionally a favorite winter warmer, is
featured less frequently. For most students rising
costs have outpriced genuine leather garments. More
refined and subtler imitation hides and emphasis on
wooly fabrics have made leather less important.
Although short 'lengths have seemed to capture
the women's casual scene, coats for dressier occasions
are brushing the knee or a bit below it.
Still one of the biggest sellers in dressy coats is the
40s wrap. Buyers say the appeal is its classic good
looks. Camel's hair and wool plaids are most
frequently used in wrap styles.
Longer coals also have marched into the male
domain. More emphasis on tailoring is evident,
including details such as caped shoulders, yokes,
buckled sleeves, topstitching and tie or buckle belts.
These styles, reminiscent of Humphrey Bogart, arc
revived in camel, navy, neutnJ plaids and tweed.
Shorter men's coats also are evident in hip length
styles. Most are tailored, often with elastic-backed
shaping. Wool melton, a Hat, thick weave, is used in
navy and earth tones.
Topping off outdoor looks are cuffed slocking
hats, ski caps and slouchy felt hats with brims turned
up in front.
Gloves and mittens? The word for women is fun.
They're going lo be multicolored and wild. Men will
find suede mittens and smooth leather ski gloves.
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U'Jily nrhraskan