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Show . ty ,0 t! ... By Karen Dressing Rich" Animals Peterson . ' ' How do you know a rich fabric when you see It? You feel it. Put your hands on "Dressing rich" takes less money than you might think. It takes more than dollars, it takes fashion sense. ' That is something you can develop. In fact, it is a sense you should develop if you're interested in succeeding in the business world. Image is important, and a rich men have always known image is best that. They know that money attracts money in the same way that success breeds success. The right image, a rich image, attracts opportunity. It says, "I'm familiar with big budgets.:. I can manage my money... You can have confidence in best guide. Quality colors. Color says rich quicker than anything. And the subtle, sophisticated shades say it faster than blatant brights. So when you think color, think deep: charcoal, gray, navy, burgundy, y forest green and teal blue. Think hues too: taupes, greige (graybeige), mauve and stone (gray green). And don't use that tool for all it is worth. But is it possible to appear prosperous on a limited budget? Most image experts believe it is and offer the following techniques to increase your credibility off-ke- forget the creamy pales: camel, pearl gray, Remember, in order to oyster, look rich, light colors need fabric texture. Otherwise, it is safer to stick with the darks. Black always says quality, so when you can't make up your mind, it's a safe and excellent color choice. off-whit- e: less-expensi- well-tailor- e. . Focus on fit. Pay attention to fit. ve Rich is never sloppy. Say no to horizontal pulls on pants. Look for plumb-straiglegs and make sure the crease is sharp. Poorly finished buttonholes, hanging threads and machine-stitche- d hems are dead of cheaply made clothes. Collars should fall without puckering. If there's a slit in the skirt, make sure that one side doesn't hang below the other. And, rich is never tight. Look for Jackets that are lined, Inside seams that are finished. Learn the signs of good workmanship and shop with them in mind. Current not trendy. A final factor in looking rich: don't be the first to wear a new fashion. The rich wait until a fashion has received acceptance before wearing it They will not be the first to wear an unusual style any more than they will wear something that had lost acceptance. ht give-awa- ed i- - World Week for Lab Animals Is being sponsored in Utah by various animal rights organizations for the week of April 1 2 1 . The week, designed to raise awareness of the plight of animals used in research, will feature speakers at the Downtown Library and a rally at the University of Utah. Dr. Michael Popich, professor of ethics and philosophy at Westminster, will speak on the ethics and practise of vivisection on April 17 from 7-- 8 p.m. at the downtown library. Popich said that the dilemma of the two extreme positions, completely in favor of and completely opposed to the use of animals in research, seems unavoidable. Dr. Robert Youngblood, specializing in reconstructive surgery at St. Marks Hospital's emergency unit, will present his views on the subject April 20, at the same place and time. The date and time for the rally at the University of Utah will be announced, but it is tentatively planned for April 21. Lynn Braddock of Wastach Humane Society said, "Were taking a very positive approach this year. We are presenting a lot of information on the alternatives to animal experimentation in medical education and research." Braddock said that the groups are encouraging support from young people In high school. The cosmetics industry is currently responding to pressure from animal rights groups to find alternatives to animal testing, according to Braddock.' She said, "We want the U of U to put actual time and money into finding alternatives." One of the activities planned for World Week for Lab Animals is "Adopt a Dead Pet." According to Braddock, this project entails calling individual researchers and asking what they did with specific animals and why. Braddock stressed, "We are looking for a positive approach and a good turn out. No one is ever persuaded by yelling and threats." 7-- combinations. Rich fabrics have texture and depth a "good hand": as they say in the trade. Poor quality fabrics feel like poor quality. Your sense of touch is your Women must also think of image as a tool to help them get what they want and One good piece. Invest In one really fine piece of clothing. A single definitive item is enough to give you a more affluent look. A quality jacket or blouse can. make the whole outfit look richer. A item can always pinch-h- it on bottom as long as something great is on top. Remember, however, that your one doesn't have to have a big investment big name attached to it Your splurge can be a fine leather bag, a hacking jacket, a cashmere sweater or a scarf, or a string of pearls'. One expensive touch ' It adds an can "make" an outfit. appearance of quality to the other pieces. Good quality accessories, for example, are always worth the price you pay. And try to put your money on the classics, things that won't go out of style with the season. A timeless trench, an English tweed blazer, or a Fair Isle sweater are understated, tasteful and never trendy. First-rat- e fabrics. It goes without best fabrics you can afford. the saying, buy By Laura Reeves crunchy knits, supple suedes, buttery leathers, heavy tweeds, sensuous silks, soft cashmere, mohair and angora. Add to this list the pure naturals: wool, cotton, linen. And dont overlook blends with a rich feel such as lambswoolnylonangora me." image-wis- World Week . Slated for Lab Looking Good 7 ys , ' Volunteer to TeacSa Englisli By Ingrid deVries Multi-Cultur- al are teaming up for this years second g session. They are looking for interested volunteers to participate in a two-da- y training program. The first will be held Sat. April 8, 9 a.m., at the New Hope center located at 1 102 W. 400 North. LVA, which was founded In 1962 by Ruth Calvin In Syracuse, N.Y., was introduced to Utah last July by Mary Hausen of Salt Lake. There are about 1 5,000 refugees in the valley. After eight months of service, Utah's LVA hamburgers in Utah. Imagine your choice of seventeen delicious, flame-broil- varieties... ed 0 Imagine The Training Tables fresh, crisp salads, hot soups and tasty sandwiches. And dont forget our great fries and onion rings... , New Hope Center and of Volunteers America, Inc. (LVA) Literacy tutor-trainin- what Utah 'Holiday magazine rightly called the best Experience has 27 tutors and 30 students. Mike Packard, a student at the University of Utah, has been a tutor since October 1988. Packard has three students, two are from Korea and the other from Vietnam. He usually spends an hour or two every week with each student. Packard has found that tutoring these refugees is not only challenging but also rewarding. Hiep Le, of Vietnam, has been a student of Packard's for six months and has been making great progress. It is obvious that their relationship goes beyond student-teache- r. They have become good friends in the short time that they have known each other. "We do other things Forum; Editor, Laura Reeves; Managing Editor, N.L. S packman; Assistant Managfog Editors; Stef Nelson. Tony Savas; Copy Editor; Karen Peterson Advertising Manager, Scott Sullivent; Business Manager, Kurtis Johnson; Photo Editor, Whitney Germaine; Art Director, Skip. Gregory Staff Writers: Jennifer Christensen, Carol Dixon, Ron Farnsworth, Skip Mount Holyoke College students have Gregory, Stef Nelson, Karen Petersen, Tony Savas, N.L. kick Coca Cola products off campus. voted to Samantha Spackman Staff Reporters: Ingrid DeVries, Dunn, Brenda Jones, Karen Niedermeyer, Dot at nearby Smith and Students Archibald, Calvin Harrington Photography Staff: Mark Amherst reportedly are trying to colleges Bricker, Eddie Pittman; Faculty Adviser, Scott Calms similar in protest of the boycotts The Forum of Westminster College of Salt Lake City will organize be published every Tuesday. The newspaper's address Atlanta corporation's ties to segregationist is 1840 S. 1300 E. SLC, UT 84105. The Forum South Africa. welcomes letters from students and other readers. Ninety percent of the students at Submissions must avoid the use of profanity and libel. Deliver letters directly to Shaw 1 by 3 p.m. the week Mount Holyoke's Northampton, Mass., before the paper is due to be published. Opinions campus turned out at a March 6 referendum, expressed on the editorial pages are those of the approving the measure by a 2-- 1 margin. The writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of are not binding on the the Associated Students of Westminster College or the results, however, food service department. campus college administration, (acuity or staff. together too," said Packard. "Right now I'm trying to teach Hiep how to drive. Once he gets his reading down pat, he'll be able to get his drivers license." Suzi Haynes, volunteer coordinator at New Hope, explained that at the end of the arc matched up with a refugee and then they set up a schedule for the time and place to meet "Right now, there are 25 people on the waiting list who want to learn English," said Haynes, who hopes there will be a good turn-ou- t during this session. Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Suzi I laynes at training sessions the volunteers 582-645- 8. Imagine the possibilities! OPEN FOX LUSiCH & DIXXER SUT IGWXTOWX 7 DAYS A WEEK 355-752- KM UK 809 East Fourth South 6957 South State 3 566-191- HOLLIDAY PkDVO 4828 Highland Drive 272-739- 8 1 ' 2230 No. at Univ. Pkwy 377-393- 9 PUZZLE SOLITFION Students Kick "Coke" Habit Issue 21 April 4. 19S9 The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), which had been trying to gather support for a coke boycott on various sold campuses, argues the company-whi- ch most of its South African holdings in 1987--sti- ll pays taxes to the South African government on its licensed products. Mount Holyoke was the first campus in the country to endorse the boycott, AFSC organizer Arthur Scrota said. Officials at Coca Cola headquarters In Atlanta declined to comment . Forum 5 |