I

NEW
CALVIN & HOBBES!

FICTION ISSUE DEADLINE
All submissions for Weekend's Fiction Issue must be in by
Wednesday, October 30 at 5:00 p.m. Stories should be 8000-
13000 characters in length, with shorter pieces having a better
chance of running. Weekend does not return stories, though we
don't keep them, either. Authors will be notified by Nov. 2 that
their story has been chosen. Any questions should be directed at
Gil or Jesse at 764-0552.

91

III

i

1%.


-
~~

FOR SPORTING AND BUSINESS WEAR COME TO

11

Available Lines Include:

20% OFF
REG. $7.95
SALE $6.36
FRIDAY-SUNDAY
OCTOBER 25-27

" Nautica
" Ruff Hewn

" Racquet Club
" Boston Trader

To call fashion exploitation ignores the fact
that women have the right to dress themselves
however they want.
To assume women dress they way they do simply to
conform to societal stereotypes of beauty ignores the fact that
women have independent minds and thus have the option to wear a
mini-skirt without feeling like they have sold out to set standards of
beauty.
Women did not always have these options.
It wasn't until World War II, when women entered the war material
work force, that women were allowed to wear pants on an everyday basis
and not receive critical stares.
After the war, designer Christian Dior revived feminine clothes and
acknowledged that women's fashion needs and desires differ from men's.
He did this without distracting from women's war-time accomplishments.
Coco Chanel later integrated women into the male-dominated corporate
world, designing the feminine skirt suit that exerted its power and said
"I mean business."
While the feminist movement has not reached its goals - women still
are not treated as equals in the home or the workplace - women have
began to claim their road.
But the fact remains, when you go to the newsstand, women's fashion
magazines drastically outnumber those marketed toward men. And while
critics call this "male exploitation," condemning the packaged, unattainable
Simageof the cover models, it is indeed women, not men, who buy
Seventeen, Vogue, and even Cosmopolitan.
Argue as you may, but don't be a hypocrite. Yes, fashion deals with
the superficial, but the superficial sometimes has an important place, like
your appearance on a .job interview.
Remember that next time youwmutter admonishing remarks at the
newsstand.

20V

" Austin Reed o Pendleton
* Corbin " Willis & Geiger
MARTy '~S
'MENSWEAR
:" 668-6338 or 668-6023
Sat 9:30-6, Fri 'til 8:30, Sun 12-4

01

book store

1205 S. University
761-7177

2773 Plymouth Road
741-4722

310 S. STATE
HOU IRS: Mon-



i

w

_---


T

- - - - -- - - I

..,..,,rte -,
r
.:
=- .=
e _. r
e
.
- -
_


Dining and
Drinking


I.

Sze-Cyua
W est *:Cocktails
*Dining
t Carry Out
* Luncheon
M . Specials
SZECHUAN - HUNAN - MANDARIN
Hours: M-Th, 11:30-10; F, 11:30-11
Sat., Noon-11 pm; Sun., Noon-10 pm
Happy Hour: 4-7, M-Th
2161 W. Stadium (East of Liberty)
Ann Arbor + 769-5722
AWARD INDIAN
W M CUISINE

1100 E. Catherine at Glen.-761-8996
Open 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays
6 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat., 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sun.
Serving breakfast and lunch all day.
Featuring homemade raisin bread
Favorites for over 30 years.
M r . RATED ***
for dining excellence by Molly Abraham
of the Detx'tt Prwe Press
,_ r ,. °'I g O

GARDEN
Szechuan, Hunan,
and Peking cuisine
Delivery, take-out, dine-in,
cocktails, and Sunday buffet
Hrs: Mon.-Thur., 11:30 am -10 pm
Fri., 11:30 am -11 pm
Sat., :noon -11 pm
Sun., noon -10 pm
3035 Washtenaw Ave., " 971-0970
THANOS
LAMPUGHTER
421 East Ubert
(1 btoek wes S!18MI)
665-7003
Sicilian Pizza o Specialtya
Beer, Wine, and :quor
Open 7 Days 111i2:00 AZV.
A A IA i16S

Custom Sandwiches, Italian
Sausages, Mediterranean Cuisine,
Fresh Salads, Fresh Pastries, Freshh
Fruit Drinks, Plus Much More!
Dine-In, Carry-Out, or Catering
715 N. UNIVERSITY - 663-0069'
Mandarin, Szechuan, and Hunan
Specialties. Exotic Drinks, Full
Bar. Carry out, Quick Lunch
Special, Sunday Brunch.
Open 7 days a week.
3535 Plymouth Rd.-665-3591
4905 Washtenaw Ave.-434-7978
Students Welcome
PARTHENON
~FINE GREEK FOOD

Chinese
@~/aa4~Food
CHEF JAN
is the TOP GOLD MEDAL WINNER
of Detroit Cobo Hall National Contest
CHEF JAN
is the "Best Chef Award" winner,
Washington, DC
1201 S. University * 668-2445
~I
1Qro's
Italian Restaurant
Homemade Pastas & Pizza
665-0444. Take Out
300 Detroit St. at Catherine
(across from Farmer's Market)
"Best Korean Restaurant in Town"
-Anni Arbor News

LAY IT ON
WEEKEND'S FALL FASHION ISSUE
1991
ISSUE
COORDINATOR
Tami Pollak
WEEKEND EDITOR
Gil Renberg
LAYOUT/GRAPHIC
ASSISTANTS
ErinEinhorn
Jonathan Chait
Henry Goldblatt
Andrew Levy
Melissa Peerless
Dan Poux
Gil Renberg
COVER PHOTO
Michelle Guy
COVER
LLUSTRATIONS
Andi Wohl
CONTRIBUTING
PHOTOGRAPH ERS
Kristoffer Gillette
Michelle Guy
Doug Kanter
Heather Lowman
Sharon Musher
Kenneth Smoller
CONTRIBUTING
ILLUSTRATORS
Matti Allison
Tuong Van Do
Jonathan Higgins
Andi Wohl
SPECIAL SECTIONS
COORDINATOR
Beth Halverson
r~t fna omft


J - ~pt 'L.Fl- . Em
SPECIALIZING IN HUNAN
&e SZECHUAN CUISINE
Dinner Buffets Mon.-Thurs., 5-9 pm
Lunch Buffets Every Day,
11 am - 2:30Opm AYouCan EatI

I

- i

DINING: Traditional European fare with a few

Great Chinese food DELIVERED
fast & fresh!


I

11

I