Completed calendar
displays 'U' models'
'Looks of Class'

The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 5, 1986 -Page 11

(Continued from Page 1)
consignment, allowing them to
return unsold calendars to his
eompany. Although the cal -
endars originally went on sale
around three weeks ago for $8,
most stores reduced the price to $6
oi' $7 because sales were slow.
Moe's Sports Shop had 10
calendars sitting on its shelves
for more than three weeks until
! the prices were lowered to $6.
They sold quickly after the price
riduction and now the store is
ordering 10 more calendars,
aecording to manager Debbie
Johnson.
TICE'S HASN'T been as
successful marketing Looks of
Class, said store employee Scott
Habermehl, an LSA senior. The
store has sold only three of its 10
calendars, which display a
smiling wavy-haired brunette,
Marlee Brown, on the cover.
"Everybody looks at it, but
nobody buys," Habermehl said.
Tice's was selling the calendar
for $8.
LSA juniors Nancy Peterman
and Nancy McClear were
evaluating the calendar in the
lMichigan Union Bookstore, but
they didn't buy it. Like many
students, they looked at the
pictures because they knew some
of the models.
"SOME of the pictures could
have been better. Some are good-
she's pretty," Peterman said as
she paged through the calendar
month by month.
"I wouldn't buy it," Peterman
M 'hnally said. "I'll get the man's
calendar."
LSA senior Mike Macmanus,
an employee at Tice's, thought the
,models weren't representative of
university women. "It seems
like the majority are in
sororities," he said.
THE MODELS and creators of
the calendar disagree, saying that
differents poses and background
created the necessary variety.
The "look" of each woman
depended on "what you have to
work with," said Timm Murphy.
Murphy is a partner in Timm's
Place, which was recruited by
Roseman to do the hairstyling
and makeup design for the
models.
"We wanted some soph -
isticated looks, some casual,
some sporty, a couple sexy- clean
sexy," Murphy said. "Someone
who is more sophisticated will
look out of place with a sporty
look," he added.
'U' groups
to petition
Oxfam aid
embargo
(Continued from Page 1)
."We have to put a tremendous
amount of pressure on the
overnment," said Striar, who
llongs to the World Hunger

Etducation Action
.ommittee(WHEAC), a local
:group that raises money for
Yhumanitarian aid to Central
America.
Last spring, WHEAC raised
roughly $900 for Oxfam's relief
,project and also lead the Fast for
-World Hunger, coordinated
through University Food
Services, churches, and private
,homes, Striar said.
AI expect anything to happen from
the U.S,. and I'm not particularly
zurprised (at the decision)," said
Marian Milbauer of Ann Arbor
Managua Initiative for Soil
:Testing and Development
AAMISTAD ), a group working
towards better U.S. relations with
:Nicaragua. The group still plans
this January to send to Nicaragua
30 Michigan residents who will
b :ring agricultural tools forbidden

In its quest for variety, the
calender takes sporty, sophis-
ticated, and sexy models
throughout the campus, posed at
University landmarks. The
cover shot, for instance, was
taken on the Diag.
"MISS September," LSA
sophomore Susy Blair, donned a
sporty look while wearing a
Michigan jersey, her blonde hair
tied back under a bandana, and
stretched her legs out on the seats
of the Michigan Stadium.
"I wanted the football stadium
shot," Blair said. "I'm a major
fan; that's the most me."
The models had some degree of
control over their poses, and they
wore their own clothes. Before
shooting began, each model
signed a contract which, in effect,
allowed her complete control over
the photograph that would be
printed in the calendar, Roseman
said.
"THEY wanted to show every
aspect of the campus; I was
supposed to be swimming," said
LSA junior Liz Matejka, who
claimed the month of November
while sitting in the sauna at the
Central Campus Recreation
Building.
"I was a bit shaky with the
bathing suit," Matejka said, "but
it was a conservative bathing
suit."

Tally Alley
A deserted alley between Schoolkids Records and Tally Hall leads to the Michigan Theater's stage door.

1

tee

__ .- -
- - - ro


I

tooa

,Uand o

in


a
to

-F
Ponti,


_ .. _ , a trip.,

00 /m

'an,

I
b

or

s

"

N

i
r
.}4
. .' t
f
- -_.

a
c

"


bea

the c Dice.

*

Get the picture? With AT&T you can't lose. Unrivaled
long distance service and now an unbeatable sweepstakes offer.
Right now, if you enter the "AT&T Long Distance
Sweepstakes" you could drive off with the national grand prize-
a 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT.
Or as one of two first prize winners, you could fly off on a
trip for two to London on British Airways in cooperation with

Flying Inter Collegiate Holidays Inc.
Thousands of prizes will be given away on individual
campuses, including Sony Discman Compact Disc Players,
AT&T Trimline® Telephones, designer sunglasses, and CBS
Special Albums/Cassettes.
So enter at the AT&T Table today. And learn about reliable
long distance service that's always a winner.

mP
AT&T
Thcp rirlht r'hcnic'c