. , - .
U1I
STRES
Continued from Page 7
For women, femininity in the
workplace puts menswear to shame.
Classic silk separates or distinctly
fresh and crisp shirt/ skirt combos
can give confidence to any nervous
interviewee.
Since it is springtime, designers
insist on bringing floral motifs into
many fabrics. Dark and light prints,
small pansies and large orchids
abound. But just be careful to avoid
looking as if you have just stepped
out of the Mathei Botanical Gardens.
Springtime also brings out nauti-
cal themes, for both men and
woman. While the anchors are
hoisted, here's a further word of cau-
tion - don't go overboard; you
might be mistaken for a Maybelline
ad. evening wear. Once the little black
Some men and women are born cocktail dress, always the little black
with an innate talent for mixing and - cocktail dress. That's why it's been
matching patterns and colors, stripes,
solids and checks. When done prop-
erly, it can look intricate and stylish.
When done poorly, it can look as if
you were a contestant on the now
defunct "Let's Make a Deal" and lost.
Black, needless to say, is still the
preeminent color, especially among
around so long.
Local stores are also reporting
large sales of navy blues, khakis,
cremes, pastels, and other neutral
colors as well as burnished, earthy
shades. Brights, on. the other hand,
are reportedly not selling as well on
See STRESS, Page 9
0- 0 0 . 011,
0 oofv 67
selee
What
COVER PHOTO:
1) Kathleen is wearing: Max Studio
Sport Product blue cotton jumpsuit,
$86.00; matching cotton cropped
jacket, $54.00; Williwear by Willi-
Smith red cotton/lycra tank top,
$40.00; Esprit beige leather belt,
$32.00
they're w
2) Emily is wearing: Kikit red cotton
cropped pullover, $58.00; Urban
Outfitters black & white striped
cropped cotton pants, $40.00;
Accessorie Club black elastic cinch
belt, $13.50; East 'O Java sterling
silver earings, $29.00
All clothing available at Bivouac
gearing
TABLE OF
CON-
i
A
.HOE RU
20% - 60% OFF SELECTED
WOMEN'S DRESS, CASUALS and ATHLETICS
1208 S. University " 769-2088 * M-Sat 10-6
Shop soon for the best selection and sizes!
1
Student Workshop: Last Chance Before Final Exams
SUCCESS IN THE CLASSROOM
Tuesday March 29, 7-9pm Hillel
This workshop will
focus on preparing
for and taking ex-
ams, setting and
achieving study
goals, how to influ-
ence your instruc-
tors, and becoming
more successful in
your classes
Facilitated by Judy
Berger, who has a
Master's Degree in
Guidance and
Counseling, and
over eight years ex-
perience with stu-
dents.
Call to register,
663-3336
Hilki
TENTS PHOTO:
1) Yuka is wearing: Hype red and
white striped rayon tank top, $30.00;
Pandemonium white cotton mini,
$30.00; Williwear by Willi Smith
blue cotton cardigan sweater, $62.00
All clothing available at Bivouac
2) Ovell is ,wearing: Ruff-Hewn
white cotton polo, $39.50; Cutless
and Moore vanilla cotton tennis
sweater, $105.00; Authentic Imports
beige cotton bermuda shorts, $35.00
All clothing available at Van Boven.
DORM PHOTO:
Nena is wearing: Cheryl Bolden
mustard and black batik bars cotton
blouse with sash, $65.00; Matching
mustard and black large circle batik
cotton pants, $75.00; Phyllis Woods
large brass fulani hoop earrings,
$65.00; Nimbus tiger bead and black
onyx/horn necklace, $70.00
All clothing and jewelry available at
Collected Works
SHEA
continued from Page 20
Slurpees. The first clothes store that
attracted my attention first was Mal-
lards. The display at the entrance had
a table full of solid colored V-neck
sweaters.
"Let's go in here," I said.
"I don't know," Jeff said. "This
seems too preppy to me. Preppy's
going out."
"Really?"
"Yeah. Let's go to The Gap."
Jeff said The Gap was a fountain
of fashion and that we might be able
to find something for me there.
"Jeans," he said at we entered the
store. "You need jeans."
"I haven't worn jeans since the
eighth grade."
"We need to talk to someone
then."
We talked to Matt. He was a
salesperson and a junior at Eastern
Michigan, sporting a white-knit V-
neck sweater with short sleeves and
blue trim. We asked him what was
fashionable, and if he could help me
pick out something.
"Pigment dye," Matt said. He
showed us a stained, faded brown
shirt. "It's a dye that doesn't saturate
the material. Gives it the 'worn
look."'
The shirt looked like it was
falling apart. It was $30.
"Are they a big seller?" I asked.
"Yeah."
Matt directed us to the blue jeans
section. The jeans, which had faint
traces of blue, were dominantly col-
ored by what appeared to be bleach.
They were barely holding on to the
hangers. "Ice-washed jeans are really
big," Matt said.
"I dunno," I said, trying to imag-
ine myself in a pair. I could not.
"What else is big for spring?
He reported that short mini-shirts
and rayon are popular. Neither one
sounded good to me.
"Tell me," I said to Matt. "What
do you think of my outfit?" I was
wearing a solid white V-neck
sweater, loafers, and navy slacks. I
was hoping that maybe he'd like it,
and I wouldn't have to buy anything.
He sized me up from head to toe.
"You bought that sweater years
ago, didn't you?"
"Uh-huh."
"You don't look like you're with
the times."
I decided not to buy anything just
then. I wanted a second opinion. So
Jeff and I left. The trip was not a to-
tal loss, because we learned a lot
about the latest trends. And not a
moment after we left, we spotted two
young girls wearing these jeans; one
of them was even wearing an ice-
washed blue jean jacket.
"A lot of people wear them," 13
year-old Julie Clay of Milan said.
She wore a hot pink shirt and
Reeboks in the same color.
I was busy making mental notes
to myself. Ice-washed was definitely
"in."
Jeff was busy talking to Julie's
friend from Ann Arbor, Sabrina
Young, who was also 13. "What
about Swatches?" he asked her. "Do
you guys have Swatches?"
"Uh-huh," Sabrina said with
vigor.
Jeff noticed that their wrists were
void of the plastic bands. "Why
aren't you wearing them now?" he
asked Sabrina.
"Oh, I don't like wearing
watches," she said.
We were confused. We went on to
other stores to try to get a better
handle on why people spend so much
money on clothes that are falling
See SHEA, Page 25
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PAGE d8WEEKtND/ RC, -
WEEK I D/ MC' 4,t1 " t '