_W -%v 'wr _W "W Z- w w wT T V V V w w w FASHION ENS v The 1987 edition will be on sale next month! Watch for announcements in The Daily. Y E A R B 0C0 K SENIOR CLASS . OF 1987,* COMMEMORATIVE SHIRTS **All proceeds go * to Senior Class Gift T-shirts - $7.50 Sweatshirts - $13.00 * Order today through March 30 at Barnes & Noble in the Michigan Union 53rd & 3rd NINE4GE CLO1FING 209 S. State * 665-5944 E K L K E T M B H M R E N A oi E Over 70 to choose from. Perfect as a wall hanging, loungewear or light evening jacket. Sale on all Wool and Cashmere Coats Continued from Page 14 wardrobe, along with some shapely new renditions. The innovations formerly made on denim pants now present themselves in feminized skirt form; yoked in front or in back, zippered at the front or at the side, with or without pockets, slit in the back, and longer in length, all make for great new alternatives to the traditonalfour-pocket mini. The prairie look resurfaces this spring - good news for anyone who regretfully packed away their petticoats years ago hoping they'd come back soon. Ruffles and eyelet lace enjoy a warm welcome as part of this year's American West revival that graces spring clothing racks. Skirts and blouses in chambray, peach, or in prints combining these two colors emerge in a trend that indicates an oft-felt nostalgic yearning for eras gone by. Complete with an array of rhinestone-studded shirts, saddle-tan belts, boots, and bags, this spring goes back in time for a whimsical look at a cowboy and indian past. - Denim is ever popular on the guys racks too. Though less uninhibited than the women's trendy neo-Western wear, favorite blues get a facelift through faded or frosted fabric treatments (a la acid wash). Coordinating jackets, longer this year, and chambray shirts, with or without a little hardware, all add up to the same approachable image that men appreciate in women. "I like someone who doesn't look like they're too concerned about the way they look," says Michelle Betz, an LSA junior. Adding that she thinks men look best if they look comfortable, Betz, like Ozil, suggests that an easygoing presence will convey an image of approachability. "Fashion is only the attempt to realize art in living forms and social interactions." - Oliver Wendell Holmes Tastes communicate interests, and whether or not the primary goal of fashion (i.e. comfort) is also the wearer's only goal, he or she will say something about themselves when they get dressed. And they're lucky if what they like to wear just happpens to coincide with a new trend that puts them right "in style." When asked what she wants to buy for spring, LSA senior Sheryl DeVries was adamantly in favor of "the safari look in clothes, and the cool peaches. All the clothes that look like they come right out of Banana Republic." DeVries is an anthropology major who plans to participate in archaeological digs after graduation. "I've always liked that safari, jungle look," she continued. "It's me, and a trip to Africa would be the ultimate." DeVries also looks at the khakis and jungle prints as comfort items; this spring's rendition of the Serengeti image is loose, roomy, and done up in cottons cool enough for summer's inevitable heat wave. Another image communicated by the season's khaki and jungle- inspired pieces is one of freedom, of earthiness - it's pure escapism. "She looks like you could say, 'let's go hiking in New Zealand' and she'd go," says Craig Romanzi, an LSA senior who claims to know little about fashion, but who had a good idea about the images projected via clothing. This spring takes the jungle look to the hilt; what it lacks in color it makes up for in texture. Shoes, belts, and purses in imitation crocodile or snakeskin, and even with fur accents, suggest ruggedness and durability, yet don't take away the items' feminine appeal. Like the new blues, the khaki safari looks aren't just for ladies. Shirts, pants, and even entire suits rendered in khaki create impressions both easygoing and stylish. "Fashion is more powerful than any tyrant." -Latin proverb In communicating a personal statement, spring offers a warming trend of fashion vocabulary from which any image maker may form his or her most eloquent voice. Hansen is a Daily arts staff writer. S P.R I N G0FjjOIn ..f f f.f fs.. **...f .. f.....f. f..... f. f. *f} fa* j. .... f. f. f.. ~. The e of jj Our annualreadership sur Ballots in next we M A G A Z "Hunan Garden reaps th( of fine preparation." from Detroit Free Specia/kinginunan, Szec + DAILY SPECIALS SUNDAY BU + BANQUET Only $7.45. Chi FACILITIES Bring your chur MAJOR CREDIT CAR Open Sun -Thurs. 11 am.-10p.m., Fr 2905 WASHTENAW a PH (across from K-Mart & Way L' Iw -J W O x Z w The Eighth Annual Conference on the Holocaust Beate Klarsfeld Sunday, March 22 7:00 p.m. at Hale Auditorium, Business School Beate Klarsfeld, a German-born Christian, is one of the foremost Nazi-hunters in Europe. She was responsible for the location and exposure of Klaus Barbie. In 1977, Israel nominated her for the Nobel Peace Prize. The Texture of Memory: Holocaust Memorials and Meaning in Europe, Israel, and America. Monday, March 23 7:30 p.m. at Hillel Auditorium Professor James E. Young, Department of English, New York University. Art of the Holocaust Tuesday, March 24 7:30 p.m. at Hillel A presentation and display of the works of Holocaust survivor and sculptor Henry Friedman. Mr. Friedman, who began his work 20 years ago, has 25 completed works, all of which deal with the Holocaust or biblical events. A discussion will follow his presentation. Memorial Service, followed by the film "Kaddish" Wednesday, March 25 7:30 p.m. at Hill Street Cinema The true story of a young American Jew coming to terms with the traumatic history of his Hungarian father, the only member of his family to survive the Holocaust. ARCADE BARBERS b-. "We're singing to the cut of Call, aead Clockface earrings, $10; Bracelet, $12. Both items at Choc Choc. MODEL: TracyDuncan. ........ ......................... HO), GROI A t the Produce Stati dedicated to the ho philosophy. We bri best locally grown foods farms and products made care by Minerva Street, Fancy Hot Sauce, Coffee Rosewood Farms, La Sals Kuster's Egg Farm, bake Mill Pond, Dayringer, Mc Afternoon Delight, Crois and of course, Frog Hlolh Home grown means in one's work and in the something of quality. Pur fresh andI simple. It also porting our community. Were pleased to retp local hoine grown busine they helped us grow too, and see what we have to be proud to show you q home grown. 0 A farm market the season. ''I We also carry " Paul Mitchell " Redkin " Creatif * Nexus " K.M.S. * Sebastian No. 6 Nickels Arcade M7894 All of the programs are free and open to the public. Conference Sponsors: B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Michigan Student Assembly. Jewish Community Association / UJA of Washtenaw County, C.H.A.M., Congregation B'nai David, Temple Israel, Temple Emanu-El, First Congregational Church, U-M Program in Judaic Studies, Congregation Beth Israel, Temple Beth Emeth, U-M Office of Ethics & Religion, Lord of Light Lutheran Campus Ministry, Bargman Family Foundation lll PAGE1BWEEK~ND1MARCH 20, 1987 WEEKEND/MARCH 20, 1987 PAGE 1 WEEKEND MARCH.24, 19$7. ,