U W W V U q V U U U V. -4 0 0 What will students wear next? Pages 3-4 Just about every style in the world can be seen around campus. Jerry Markon interviewed many of the students dressed in notable ways and offers in- sight into the development of personal style. Women and clothes Pages 5-7 Many women have a special love affair with clothes. For them, the new seasons offer more than just updated fashions; they mean an updated lifestyle. Check out what this new season holds in women's fashions. Hair today, what tomorrow? Page 8-9 Current hair styles are more diverse than ever before. Rachel Gottlieb talked to many area stylists to fund out just what "The Look" is today. Photographer Carol Francavilla illustrates Rachel's findings with a variety of the hairstyles found on campus. Men and clothes Page 10-12 Although men don't have a reputation for being clothes horses, they also take pride in their apparel and shop for bargains. Andrew Porter of- fers buying tips for the Ann Arbor male shopper. Sand, surf and swimsuits Page 13-14 The swimwear season is almost upon this helpless state, and none too soon. Tyler Paetkay and Vibeke Laroi help those of us who haven't had the pleasure of seeing sunshine since August by previewing the latest in swimwear. The news is not good if you've got many pounds to go! Wanna be a rock and rol star? Page 19-20 It's not enough to listen to the music anymore; now people make an effort to look like their favorite per- former. Nora Thorp talks to people who actually look like recording stars, or at least borrow some of their style. Unconcerned and proud Page 21 You don't even know why you picked up this issue of Weekend, or you're just checking out the next TM group meeting in the List. You really don't know what fashion is, and if you did you'd disdain it. You turn to this article by Jackie Young on Anti-fashion at the 'U'; it's written just for you. Weekend Fidoy, Apri 5, 1985 Vol. III, Issue 23 Fashion Issue Editor.............Jackie Young Magazine Editors...............Paula Doering Randall Stone Associate Magazine Editors........Julie Jurrjens John Logie Joshua Bilmes, Neil Galanter, Debbie Gesmundo Diane Melnick, Sarah Rosenberg, Joyce Welsh Arts Editors...... ............... Mike Fisch Chris Lauer Climbing to the top Page 22 It's not easy to make the adjustment from wearing whatever pleases you to wearing the proper clothing with , which to make a good impression. Rachel Gottleib offers some successful dressing tips to potential "position" seekers. Profs have fashion, too Page 23 Your prof dresses the way he or she does for a reason, although it may not be immediately ap- parent. Whether they choose blue jeans or a suit, profs are making a statement with their clothes. Sarah Rosenberg explores a number of 'U' profs' motives as well as their attitudes towards fashion. The sporting life Page 25 On such an athletically oriented campus, sports fashions are sure to be big news. Debbie deFrances explores many of the most recent and most popular looks for athletes and not-so-athletes, from nylon jogging suits to running tights. The frosting on the cake Page 26 Just what do you use to tie that outfit together? How can you change the look of the outfit? Rather than giving up in frustration, check out Amy Mindell's research on accessoring your wardrobe. Z w Y w W C3 Back for more Page 27 Everybody on campus must have seen them at one time or another. Dressed in maize and blue and spor- ting the Michigan items students avoid, U' alumni flock back to Ann Arbor at different time throughout this year. Tom Hrach takes a look at the alumni fashions with the aid of some local stores that carry Michigan apparel. Chief Photographer Dan Habib catches Cover Model Leslie Fader in a Spring dress by Fashion 'n Things. The beautiful pond by the music school provides an appropriate Spring background. Soon, the red tulips and yellow daffodils will be pushing their way through the mud-luscious Spring soil and the air will be scented with cherry blossoms and sweet violets. To usher in this new season properly with one of its rites-Spring shopping-the Daily presents the annual fashion edition of Weekend magazine. In this special edition, readers will get a glimpse of what students will be wearing to celebrate the end of wintry weather. Second hand clothes Page 30 Fashion is not entirely made up of the newest styles; it also consists of its roots, vintage clothes. There are many area vintage clothing outlets that of- fer different looks from older items. Laurie DeLater checks into such stores and offers insight into the rise of vintage clothing popularity. New season, new face D Reman (Continued from Page 30) women. Men typically wear their clothes threadbare, so that fewer are available for reselling invintage shops. Though local sellers say they try to keep prices low to compete, they admit that doing so is becoming harder all the time. "Why would somebody want to come here and buy something used for $5 when they can go down the street to TJ Maxx and get it new for $5?" asked Gladys Pressley, an employee at Downstairs Attic on Stadium Blvd. "It's a hard business when you don't have much stock." Merchants say they don't bother shopping for vintage clothing at auc- tions or garage sales because people have either sold all of their old clothing or it is in too poor condition to resell.1 Instead, they have "sources" around 1 the state-and throughout the Mid-1 west-from whom they buy vintage clothing, often at higher prices. Lynn Ray, a partner in Vintage 1 Clothing on State Street, said "we used 1 to be able to keep stock by just going s between here and Detroit. Now wet have to go a lot farther."E Ernie and Virginia Morton, owners of9 Second Hand Rose on E. Huron Street,s said they buy their clothes-from a com-t pany which has cut back 80 percent ofN its clientele over the last two yearsI -, Bowling is in vogue at 53rd & 3rd. because it can no longer keep up with demand. "We aren't getting the amount or the variety of clothes we once had," said Ernie Morton. The trick to keeping the cash coming in, according to Keith Hay, owner of The Cat's Meow, on State Street, is to stay up with changing trends. He predicts the "Leave It To Beaver" sweaters and dresses will grow in popularity, and mare vintage wearers will mix early '60s apparel with their new clothes. He sells new cotton men's shirts alongside of old Bermuda shorts, for example, modern military wear alongside of used army shirts and repaired trousers, and New Wave ac- cessories. Other vintage mercha'nts have tried' to carve their own nitch in the local market by selling something their competitors don't. Vintage Clothing, for instance, specializes in silk kimonoes, ranging in price from $15 to $60, and white dinner jackets. Once Possessed, located on State Street, is known for its linens. And one can even buy old Vogue patterns for dresses and suits at Ruby Tabu, also on State Street. Local vintage merchants are hoping to pull through the slow spring months by hawking strapless party dresses made of satin and crepe along with tuxedos and dinner jackets to prom- goers. All of these items sell for $20 to $45. Hawaiian shirts and Bermuda shorts are also expected to be popular this spring, with the shirts running bet- ween $10 and $15 and the shorts about $8. Page 28 Many women end up feeling locked into a make-up routine. Sure, they'd like to try some different products and techniques, but it can be just too big an undertaking when they consider expenses and the time involved. Nadine Lavagnino recently received a make-over at an area shop; here she shares her ex-, perience as well as the professional advice she received. Associate Arts Editors M ovies .......................... . Byron L. Bull Music .......................... Dennis Harvey Books ................................Andy W eine Weekend Marketing Coordinator......Miriam Adler Sales Manager ..................... Dawn Willacker Sales Representatives: Steve Friedlander, Debby Kaminetsky, Cynthia Nixon, Leslie Purcell, Jenny Matz, Kathleen O'Brian, Meg Margulies, Mary Anne Hogan, Sheryl Biesman, Mark Bookman, Leigh Schlang, Peter Giangreco Weekend is edited and managed by students on the staff of the Michigan Daily at 420 Maynard, Ann Ar- bor, Michigan Daily 48109. Weekend, (313) 763-0379 and 763-0371; Michigan Daily, 764-0552; Circulation, 764-0558; Display Adver- tising, 764-0554. Copyright 1985, The Michigan Daily. I ---------- L- UARENDS HAIRSTYLISTS The Campus Area's Lowest Hair Prices Style Cut with Wash andI Spray Down $11.00 Blow Dry 9.00 Regular ROTC 1*.00 6.00 BEEN IN THE BUSINESS OVER 65 YEARS... WE'RE STILL THE BEST!" ' 20% OFF Any size of our 1 FAMOUS CARMEL CORN 1 1or any other flavor.I 1 PRESENT THIS COUPON. 1 MADE FRESH DAIL Y ' 504 E. Liberty , Caispy I ' 995-2455 +on m Saturdays-- lO:00OO.m.- 3:00 pm m 716175 Androgyny is chic at Vintage Clothes. 2 Weekend/Friday, April 5, 1985 Weekend/Friday .. m . , ..