W,

O

(Continued from Page 5)
clothes," according to Natalie
Follmer, a retailer at Nusport and an
LSA senior who spent the last year
studying abroad in Paris. 'Subtlety
and classicism go together in many of
today's fashions such as the narrow
skirt."
Many of today's clothes are
becoming more form-fitted and con-
servative, says Follmer. "The long
jackets and big sweaters that we are
seeing now will probably continue in-
to spring as the length of skirts will
become shorter," says Follmer.
This simple dressing is what will
make you look good and get noticed.
Nusport serves both the student and
professionaly population of Ann Ar-
bor, according to Renee Green, the
manager of the store.
Whether a far out or conservative
dresser, most everyone will find
something within Benetton's varied
colors and types of clothing. While the
Benetton rugby has still remained
their best-seller, many of the over-
sized men's sweaters have also been
selling very well, according to
Kathryn Bernstein, an LSA junior
who works in the Ann Arbor store.
"All of the colors of our line will go
together and can easily be mixed and
matched," says Bernstein. "We offer
great basics for anyone's wardrobe,
and lots more." Although Benetton
has been in Ann Arbor for only 1 L.
years, they have had phenominal
success with the student population.
"Sometimes all we see are students,"
adds Bernstein.
Another prevailing fashion force
can be seen by the gamut of vintage
clothing shops that have popped up all
over Ann Arbor. These shops, which

On the cover:

'In the '70s both
sexes were really
into looking the
same with jeans
and t-shirts, but
now the clothing is
returning to more
of a sex orien-
tation.'
-Michael O'Connor

"
Fashions *n* hig
Fashions -n- Things
Fashions -n- Things
Puts You
IN STYLE...
Cotton clothes for men
& women
" Rugs
" Bedspreads
" Accessories
994-6659
Mon.- Fri 9 30 -6:00;
Sat. 9 -5; Sun. 12 -5

alterations

eai4t ig Tant
by appt. only:
call 663-4534

custom tailoring


-U

Rebop retailer

Livingel®Lady fts
*ins Cne

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANDI SCHREIBER


Perfume by Paloma Picasso, one-quart

specialize in used clothing from
various time periods, have been
reaching an ever growing number of
people from students in Ann Arbor to
the street wise in New York.
Rebop, a vintage clothing store that
opened just five weeks ago,
specializes in post-war clothing, from
the 1940s to the 1960s. "People have
become interested in more ornamen-
tation as the androgeny of the '70s is
quickly wearing off," according to
Michael O'Connor, an LSA senior and

Rebop retailer.
"In the '70s both sexes were really
into looking the same with jeans and
t-shirts, but now the clothing is retur-
ning to more of a sex-orientation,"
said O'Connor. "Wool skirts and sex
roles are back - vintage clothing of-
fers a way to economically par-
ticipate in today's trends."
According to Keith Hay, owner of
The Cat's Meow, vintage clothing is
popular from here to Paris because it
has a "quality and distinctiveness

,r ounce, $55. Complimenis of
I ord & Taylor.
that is impossible to find in the new
clothes of today."
Whether one would rather follow
the fashion trends of Paris or Ann Ar-
bor, area retailers offer a variety of
clothes that will suit virtually all kin-
ds of tastes. Even if you are like LSA
junior Lauren Campbell, who
"doesn't follow trends" but buys what
she likes, you can be assured that vir-
tually anything goes in Ann Arbor's
varied fashion world.

(America's Health Clubs)


STUDENT SPECIAL
* 6 MOS. ONLY $9900


Ma"4IN TREET

We're closer than you think!

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY ANDI SCHREIBER



-~W E'V E GO~
4F HEM EGIT ALL
40 DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

rI

Spoon-Ins
Cakes, Pies

Waffle Cones
Drumsticks, Creme Puffs

CINCINNATI CHILI

Downtown Ann Arbor's
Finest
JEWELRY STORE
Pre-Christmas Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
Save 50% on gold chains
30% Seiko Watches
25% Diamond Earings
SAVE THROUGHOUT THE STORE
~eyfried
Jewelens

On her:
Chetta B. black
wooldress.
$182.
Diva earrings,
$45.
Valentino wool
cardigan in grey,
black, and

royal blue, $130.
On him:
Glanfranco
Ruffini wool
grey plants.
$67. Paul Smith
white cotton
shirt, $42.

3-ways
4-ways

compliments of
1\ usport.

+ 3M0S. FREE
(by enrolling on 1st visit)
Addidional savings when
enrolled with a friend
Current student ID required
Financing available for
qualified buyers
OTHER PROGRAMS AVAILABLE
LivingWell Lady
Westgate Shopping Center
2459 W. Stadium Blvd.
663-5676

5-ways
Coneys

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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S YOU walk to classes this month, you
begin to realize the ever-popular jean
jacket or Michigan sweatshirt won't
A protect you from the elements. So what
better excuse to escape the chill winter wind
whipping at your face than to step into a warm
clothing shop stocked up with colorful wool scar-
ves, hats, and mittens.
To help you makethat crucial decision as to
which fur to buy for that sledding party next
month or what to wear to the winter pledge
formal around the corner, the Daily presents its
first-ever winter fashion supplement. Whether
you're concerned with the practical aspects of
fashion - simply keeping toasty warm - or ob-
sessed with looking your best for the holidays,
the Daily's 28-page fashion issue should guide
you to the best places in town to make those im-
portant purchases. - The Editors
Weekend/Friday, November 15, 1985 -3

Liv
GaL
10
Yp

LivingWell Lady
Kroger Shopping Center
4687 Washtenaw (between Carpenter & Gulfsi
572-2133

304 S. MAIN

668-6474
VISA
NC'

Fri.
9:00 -9:00

Sat.
9:00 - 5:00 p.m.'

ENR

I

Visa/MC


26 . Weeknd/Friday, November 15, 1985

., -, , I't . 414,4 w - -

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