mm V.> .. yr w V w _W WAAR DR BE ------ ------ - --------------------- -- --1 50% OFF ALL SERVICES to New Clients only I I Some of our services include: $56.00 perm/cut for $28.00I $16.00 cut for $8.00 I ' $7.00 manicure for $3.50 I L 3212 S. FOURTH AVE. I Wtkqtm o RN S pe Suite No. 222 I W(313) 769-3233 12 YEARS IN ANN ARBOR (offer good thru 11/30/86 with coupon) OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY, SALE SAVE 20-50% W I N T E R p is!!!!!!il!!!!| Clothing as ON NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Sale Ends Oct. 25 FASHIONS . From Esprit " In-wear " Martinique " Generra " Cacharel " Willi Wear " CP Shades " Kikit " OKE " Kookai T'S INEVITABLE. We try hard not to place judgent on an object's outside appearance but we just can't help it. How something appears on the outside, we reason, gives clues about what's on the inside. A foreigner taking first sight of the Power Center, for example, can pretty well guess what it's used for. Because of its round shape and mirrors, one could tell that this is not an office building or a lecture hall. When the architect created the Power Center, two main things probably influenced his work: His own creative expression and how that expression correlated with the use of the building. When people see the Renaissance Center, they know what it's used for. But how? How do sightseers know that the World Trade Center is a complex of office buildings or that Briarwood is a mall? Three major characteristics of identification are color, texture, and shape. The architect melds these characteristics together. Likewise, we meld these characteristics together to form our creations, our "covers." We are all architects constructing our own creative expression on ourselves. Clothing is more than just a covering. It's a representation... a blueprint to ourselves and our own creativity. What's seen on the outside molds opinions of what's on the inside. Our clothing sends a message to others on how we view ourselves. Autumn is a time for transformation from brash to subtle. Our main feature gives hints on how to "construct" and adapt your wardrobe to this change, and predicts trends for the upcoming seasons. But trends, in fashion as well as in architecture, are generic in nature. What makes fashion and architecture more than just a covering is individualism, and on Page 6, we look at self-styled clothing for the frigid seasons. Our fashion photos were shot inside and outside campus' architecture hot spots. They illustrate the trends, as well as, the eccentricities of winter wardobe. The following fashion views are not blueprints, merely ideas. What makes clothing fashionable is what your own individualism puts into it. Remember-clothing is not just a covering. It's a representation. A picture paints a thousand words. -Seth Flicker zf z O 0 z LUT L1 Continued from Page 15 piece is a more faithful fashion ally than jeans. The best news in fall and winter shoes is that, like your jeans, your most faithful clodhoppers that have served you well the past several seasons won't abandon you this year. The traditional loafer and buck continues to add class to your pre- existing but now updated wardrobe. For the guys, there's no reason to trade them in, unless, of course, your old standbys have holes in the soles. Women don't need to kick them out either, but when in want of yet another pair, don't be afraid to follow a wild or wacky trend. Soft loafers in snakeskin need not be that outrageously expensive item bought on a whim and never worn. Snakeskin loafers, available in several versatile colors, are not so bizarre that we can't expect to see them back next year. In keeping with this season's emphasis on jewel tones, metallics reach right down to your toes. If the thought of metallic shoes evokes unfavorable images of silver and gold sandals a la Saturday Night Fever, don't worry because "they're doing them right now," says Shoe Hut buyer Teresa Rambruster. The new metallics can hardly be called obnoxious; deep, lustrous bronze replaces gaudy gold and smoky grey substitutes for silver. Metallic loafers lend subtle enhancement to the glow you've already acquired, and if you don't have much faith in their season-to-season wearability you can find them in not-too- expensive brands. The same is true of black patent leather styles, which break away from their pumps-only image to dress up loafers and oxfords. Leather isn't the only alternative for protecting your feet against the winter chill. Metallic shoes aren't just for the outdated disco dance floor, and leather jackets aren't just for James Deans and Hell's Angels. Even the staunchest preppy will appreciate Marty's suede rendition of the golf jacket. Nostalgia lovers ought to try Bivouac's classic, fatigued brown bomber, with or without air corps patches. Another classic, the long, warm reefer, is by no means boring in black tweed or subtly dazzling, color rich wool. Autumn is a season of change...not only for weather and leaves, but for our wardrobes as well. INTERVIEW Ann Arbor? P: The major problem in Ann Arbor is that we are in some ways in danger of pushing the cost of living so high, especially for housing, that average income people can't live here. The nicest thing about Ann Arbor is that a lot of different kinds of people live here. FISC H Continued from Page 16 tearjerker, you dash to the ladies' room so your date won't see your streaky cheeks. (What to do?) To clean up runny mascara fast, dab on a little clear lipgloss or moisturizer below eyes, then tissue off. Dot on Continued from Page 16 University, we felt, tried very hard to make sure the "Today Show" did not have any political side-effects. In doing that, I think they leaned a little on the side of restriction on freedom of speech. D: Isn't there also a review going on of the police department internally? P: There's a review going on with respect to the police and fire departments merging to form a Department of Public Safety. D: How is that going? P: It's rough. The fire department doesn't want to do it. D : Are you active at all in Democratic politics? P: Some. I had a reasonably large reception for Dean Baker at my house last weekend. D: You're not up for re-election this year. P: I am in April. T): D,) you think you'll run again? 1. Yo' run when you file your p...ons. I think I'll probably run again, unless something comes up to change my mind between now and January 1. D: What made you want to be mayor of Ann Arbor? P: I love the city. And I'm a good politician. So I figured that I'm a good person for this job. I know the city well and probably understand it as well as anybody. D: What's your biggest concern for .t Sc cc yc yo thl H( w ha J 1 1A"°. : I I I I W" FUNCTION: EVERYTHING in our outdoor and backpack department allLE I' 10-50% OFF Patagonia s Marmot * The North Face " Woolrich * Gregory * Lowe gold bond cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning and Shirt Service 332 Maynard St. across from Nickels Arcade B ,m IUC We welcome Jacobson's Charge Card or The American E Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday Until 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and S I 330 S. State St. 761-6207 | OPEN SUN. 12-4:30 -I 668-6335 668-7017 III III II YWIY® II® I PAGE 4 WEEKEND/OCTOBER 24, 1986 WEEKEND/OCTOBER 24, 1986