Page 10-Saturday, Marc 15, 1980-The MichiganDaily IOU- _:iinhici:tin K U S 9 The Michiqan Daily-Tuesday, M U' athletes root for Wolverine sportswear F aok iG o .............. MONTAGE t OUPIIIOLIUUL15 from a 9 a.m. appointment to the late show, Red Cross Shoes* see you through beautifully. Tailored one moment,elegant the next, with a swirling ankle strap and shadow- thin heel. Superb at any hour! Colors-Navy Bone $34.00 ALTHOUGH THEY prefer cheap but comfortable clothing, campus ath- letes demand quality gym shoes. Converse, Adidas, Puma, and Nike are the brands most often requested by students. A th letes cheer for Wolverine warm -ups By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE University students may not win any fashion awards for their sports attire, but no one can accuse them of disloyalty. Whether it be a T-shirt, a pair of shorts or a baseball cap, many budding Wolverines apparently feel that spor- tswear looks better with the school colors or name stitched across it. "MICHIGAN ITEMS are really popular among students," said Rosalie Hudnut, manager of Moe's Sport Shop on North University. Among the more popular Wolverine sports apparel worn on campus is a "jogging sweatshirt"-a gray sweat- shirt with a dark blue collar, maize and blue rings around the right arm, and the U-M logo emblazoned on the upper left-hand corner. "The jogging sweatshirt is popular because students can wear it not only to do sports in. but it also looks good Daily sportswriter Buddy Moore- house, a racquetball and mah-jongg fanatic, thinks terrv cloth pullovers and plaid cut-offs make a perfect outfit for evening wear. enough to wear around regularly," said Frank Pennisi, an employee at Moe's. "WE JUST CAN'T keep them in," Hudnut added. With jogging increasing in popularity on campus, a quick check of Huron Parkway, Geddes Road, or any of the area running routes revealed that student runners prefer comfort over glamour in their jogging outfits. "We sell a lot of the good old drawstring sweatpants and hooded sweatshirts to students," Hudnut said. "The townspeople are really the only ones who buy the expensive sweats." WITH MOST STUDENTS on a tight budget, cheap but comfortable spor- tswear is the order of the day. Basket- ball and racquetball enthusiasts generally wear a pair of cotton shorts, although some choose to wear cut-off blue jeans, an old T-shirt, socks, and gym shoes. Compared to the attire of the rest of the body, the feet get first- class treatment. "Students still come in and askbfor the good old traditional black or blue Converse basketball shoes," Hudnut said. In addition to Converse, Adidas, See ATHLETES, Page 10 AAA AA B C 6-11 6-11 4-11 5-10 & 11 EM(DmGrJF N~~ I Willoughby Wanty Shoes 210 S. Main Phone-662-5102 F VISA - (Continued from Page 3) Puma, and Nike are also popular among student athletes. BUT A PAIR of good-looking feet is not the only reason student athletes want quality shoes. "You could really mess up your feet or your knees if you wear cheap gym shoes," explained Chris Eads, an employee at the Central Campus Recreational Building. "You won't hurt yourself if you wear good shoes." The ranks of student swimmers on campus are growing, too, with the weekend Mark Spitzes and Shirley Babashoffs of the University appearing to be just as careful in the selection of their swimsuits as Wilt Chamberlain is of his gym shoes. At the pools on cam- pus, for instance, most swimmers spot- ted were donned in stylish suits. "We sell a lot of nylon swimsuits to students," said Pennisi. "Swimming seems to be really popular with them." lThis product has no connection whatever with he Amenrcan National Red Cross t Man-made upper materialI CuT-OUTS BY ClIIRISMR 9 .4. HMIR STYLES CUT-OUT FOR YOU. EvIryting Fo APPAREL FOR WOM 9!aitcLt L2CL'de-i conlzLtation2 - if ampoo /2fliu W1t2ii02E - UEI cut - f i2&/.-d 10k wt2 it/2E tftzaL az jozt2/Eat ity Lintg - alt L2Hltzctiot2l . 0/2 IW(tTto azfo zit yLCu'ZL- allIifol 0konly $6.O HAIR SKI NCARE FOR HIM ER 400 S. DIVISION AT WILLIAM - 995-0804 The latest in lash ion eye wear .. at Richardson's Optical. Update your looks this spring with frames that will give you a new flair. Our new acrylic and Photogrey Extra lenses add that finished touch. I I Open TkWI udam & F'ddqI JWd V8030 ,} imfhiCQh x n ?SS Richardson's Optical 320S. State-Ann Arbor 662-1945 Prescriptions filled Daily 9 AM-5 PM Wed. & Sat. till noon Hair and Skin Center Pwk b6"'aEe k&e IwtOKa)Ld S. Pow"a gSNWfu. we'el --l