THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Fashion goes back to nature By Samantha Critchell ASSOCIATED PRESS WRRER NEW YORK The runways at New York Fashion Week carved a path through the woods some times literally. Michael Kors had a wooden runway lined with boxwood for his sunny nature-inspired show on Wednesday, which featured a "shredded shrub" fabric. At Rodarte, dresses mimicked tree bark and wood paneling. But nature was evident even in ways that were less obvious in natural, textured fabrics like gauze, silk and linen. "It's all very natural and easy and it's all being mixed: chiffon, gauze, leather, suede, hemp and linen. It's an interesting take on what you find in nature," said Joe Zee, creative director for Elle magazine. The earthy feel goes with the easy feeling that has prevailed at the spring Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week previews that run through today. The fashion flock then moves on to London, Paris and Milan. MICHAEL KORS Bells and whistles can mask many things in fashion: sketchy tailoring, stale ideas and figure flaws. Simplicity done well, like Michael Kors turned out Wednesday, means everything else has to be perfect. "It's all about the way you cut it, the texture ... You can't hide behind ruching and ruffles. But I love simplicity when it's right," Kors said backstage just after his "Sunshine State of Mind" collec tion debuted on the runway. The words he used to describe Co 1Q I 'an Classified Number 1 2 3 4 5 Each addl of words issue issues issues issues issues issue 15 $6.50 $9.50 $12.50 $15.50 $18.50 $3.00 20 8.00 12.15 16.30 20.45 24.60 4.15 25 9.50 14.80 20.10 25.40 30.70 5.30 30 11.00 17.45 23.90 30.35 36.80 6.45 35 12.50 20.10 27.70. 35.30 42.90 7.60 S E Z I ; Ist i d i d 1.50 2.65 3.80 4.95 6.10 1.15 oliegicm Inc. reserves the right to reject, reclassify or revise cmy ad to conforms to established policies. Only the publication of cm ad signifies acceptcrnce by Collegian Inc. Advertiser assumes liability for the content of his/her ad. The Daily Collegian will not be responsible for errors beyond the first day's insertion. Complete advertising policies are found in the Collegian's Local Rate Book, available at the Collegian office and online. ADOPTION ADOPT: A LOVING and financially stable couple longs to provide your newborn with a happy home, unconditional love & security. Expenses paid. Tom & Marie 1-888-473-8836. www.adopt4tomandmane.com Ria iii li ;QM ki WZI BED AND BREAKFAST for football weekends or anytime. 866-608- 0830. Fourteen miles from State College, $lOO per person, per night. tgemnia4+tolt&l VVVVW.DOLLARWISECAR TRIDGE.COM - 10% ink & toner through 11/30/10. Code PSIIIO FOR RENT 3 BEDRbt HOUSE AT UNIVERSITY Park, State College. Includes parking. Second semester Jan. 2011. Two blocks from campus. Great for stu dents transferring to main campus second semester. HELP WANTED sss RESTAURANT POSITIONS - Harrison's Wine Grill is growing and needs to fill the following positions: busser, dishwasher, experienced servers & cooks, restaurant super visor, line cook/kitchen manager, and experienced Catering Captain. Apply info@HarrisonsMenu.com OR 1221 East College Avenue. $16.83 PER HOUR!!! That's what one of our top reps made calling coffee club members with a special offer to upgrade their service. By joining our team you will be able to make the money you need for bills, rent, or just fun with a minimum commitment of time. We offer paid education, performance based incentives, CASH bonuses, unlimit ed earning potential, Sales & Mktg experience, flexible schedules, and a fun work environment. Minimum schedules are 15 hours per week. Simply choose any combination of three evenings from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Off every football weekend! Located a short walk from campus; behind McDonald's on College Avenue. Call 814-231-6400 for an interview. BARTENDING. UP TO $250/day. No experience necessary. Training p •.1 led. 800-965-6520 ext. 284. CENTRE HILLS COUNTRY Club is now hiring wait staff. Apply in per son. CERTIFIED MASSAGE THERA PIST/ spa attendant needed for busy downtown spa. Call for inter view. 814-571-9011. ARTS & ENTFRTAINN T the look that included a daffodil yellow cashmere tank dress, a crinkly hemp linen tunic, a white gauze pullover and matching sarong skirt that looked like something the long, lithe model just tossed on in the casually chic way models often do. The fluid gabardine trench over a stone-colored pullover and floaty linen gauze skirt captured the easy elegance that editors, stylists and retailers are buzzing about as the big message from the spring collections. The shoes were mostly flat buff colored sandals. Kors said he was tired of seeing women in heels tucking an extra pair of shoes into their bags; the solution is stylish flats. NARCISO RODRIGUEZ The full change in fashion's favorite silhouette from the aggressive, tight shape of just a season or two ago to a looser, more languid look couldn't have been more obvious than on the Narciso Rodriguez runway of New York Fashion Week. His spring collection was femi nine and sultry, yet it never lost sight of the strong woman under neath.' Sarah Jessica Parker and Courtney Love were among those in his front row. Love had to put her glasses on to get a better view. The delicacy of Rodriguez's spaghetti straps make that angel hair on the last few slip dresses was masterful. Rodriguez has made architec tural styles his signature, and they were still a driving force here, but there was an overall mellowing in line with the trends MAMMA MIA'S DELIVERY drivers wanted. Apply within. 128 East College Ave. 814-272-0530. MOVIE EXTRAS TO stand in the background for a major film. Experience not required. Earn up to $2OO a day. All looks needed. 877- 425-3306. NO NIGHTS/NO weekends apply now! Build your resume and earn sss's. School age child care, State College Schools. Choose your days to work. 2:30-5:30. El Ed & HDFS or related field preferred. E-mail resume to: jbarth@cdfc.org or call Jody @ 814-238-5105 phone x-1 EOE. STATE COLLEGE COMMUNICA TIONS firm, Affinity Connection (www AffinityConnection.com) and its sister company, www.HappyValley.com have a limit ed number of internship opportuni ties available for students seeking to earn money or credit while gain ing real-world marketing experi ence. Day and evening and week end hours are available to work with alumni interest groups, such as fraternities, sororities and clubs and local businesses, to manage and develop communications projects, including: writing and editing arti cles; article design and layout; post ing content to the Web; telemarket ing and sales. Requirements include: solid interpersonal commu nication skills; excellent writing skills; some graphic design, tele marketing and sales experience; Associated Press/Seth Wenig A model shows off a dress from the Narciso Rodriguez spring 2011 col lection during New York Fashion Week on Tuesday. that have dominated New York But Wang, in her notes, said it Fashion Week. And, strategic use was a "fusion of East meets West, of champagne-colored fabrics with a mixture of boyish urban were used as he hit the bareness- sophistication and romantic oth without-skin trend. erworldly sensuality' VERA WANG Vera Wang typically specializes gown with a high neck and hand in artful, romantic styles, which ruched draping over a bustier, might give one pause when she and a gray jersey dress with twist cites as inspiration Quentin ed pleats • and a sheer organza Tarantino's violent "Kill Bill." back drape. Advertising in Collegian Classifieds: • Classified Word Ads must be PREPAID, unless the advertiser has established credit. • We accept Visa and Master Card. • Words, numbers, telephone numbers and abbreviations count as one word. • Only the most common abbreviations may be used • Complete Name, Address and Phone Number of advertiser is required. View Ads and Policies at: and in addition to or in lieu of these requirements, EXCEPTIONAL lev els of self-reliance, motivation and responsibility. Email your resume to greg@affinityconnection.com and reference the Collegian Acl in the subject line. Please indicate the number of hours you are available to work per week and if you are seeking credit, pay, or both. Open to students of all years and majors. THE SMOKING RESEARCH Lab at Penn State University is currently recruiting cigarette smokers to par ticipate in a paid research study. Earn up to $5O for completing the study. Eligibility requirements: Must be 18-45 years old, must smoke on a daily basis, and must be willing to not smoke for 12 hours. Must also be willing to refrain from using alco hol and recreational drugs for 24 hours. For more information, con tact Theresa McKim at (814) 867- 2333. YMCA OF CENTRE County Bellefonte Branch is accepting applications for immediate part time positions in our early care and edu cation program. Potential candi dates must possess 15 credit hours in early education, elem education or the human service field. Must be able to work 2 30pm-6 00pm Monday-Friday. Additional hours available. Please send resume to or pick up application at YMCA of Centre County Bellefonte Branch 125 West High Street, Bellefonte, PA 16823. Attention Child Care Director. Wang's dresses were her best offerings, including a red silk-tulle LOST MISSING CAT, GRAY female, CAR INSURANCE. MONTHLY Siamese, treasured pet, reward payments, local agent. three blocks $5OO. 867-5890 or 865-1674. from campus. 238-6038 PARKING PARKING SPACES FOR rent, downtown parking, location and prices vary, contact Associated Realty Property Management 814- 231-3333 www.arpm.com Read Venues on Thursday Collegian HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thury.la. Sept IP. 2010: This year. you open up to mans changes. Emphasize your imagination and your ability to move past an issue. You might we a situation far differently from others. You add more energy than you realize. You add a caring, feeling touch that makes people more comfortable. Be will ing to discuss issues more openly„ If you are single, a relationship enters your life that will play a significant role. If you are attached, the two of you regain your past closeness. You act like newlyweds. CAPRICORN is fun to he with. .The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll HaNe: 5-Dynamic: -1-Positive: 3-Aseraee: 2-So-so: 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) *** Investigate alternatives. even if someone, or several people. nines every idea that heads in his or her direction. Focus on what you can do without a high-five from others. Sometimes you have little choice. Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 **** Keep reaching out for others. You might not understand what is hap pening behind the scenes with an associ ate. It also is questionable whether you want to know. Creativity fills in the gaps. Allow more feedback from those who have vision. Tonight: Let your mind wander. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ***** Budd a stronger sense of con nection in a key relationship. Allow greater creativity and a deeper sense of connection to bubble up. Don't take IMI ril 0 iii DEADLINES: • 1 p.m. One business day before publication. • Cancellations, Chcmges/Ciurectknis must be handled by 1 p.m. before the next day's publication Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. Send payment and ad copy to: Collegian Inc., Dept. C 123 S. Burrowes St. State College! PA 16801 pi s ;4 1 4 01 ;f,l RENTAL PHOTO STUDIO, hourly, daily strobe lights provided. Ideal for student projects, portfolios. 814- 441-5214 nittanyphoto@yahoo corn Advertise! By Jacqueline Bigar unlicec,ar T 1,1,, it possible. Others stinpl aren't working with you, nor ;teainst you. 'False witr time. Tonieht: 1 - IM3l= CANCER (June 21-Jult 221 *** Defer to others. know the full well what tau need. which is cooperation. You are coming from a cen solid point of clew. Others simplt cannot hear your message. especially those who count. Tonight: Sort through weekend plans. LEO (Jul 23-Au'. 22) *** Stan Teen and direct in \ our deal ings. You might not alwa s come up iv ith the best solution. Re au are of the costs of a project that might be important 10 you. Discussions don't seem to reveal any solutions vet. Tonight: Pace \ ourself. VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22, **** Your receptiseness helps vou bypass a major issue. For many, it could imoke finances. You will find a,solution that might startle you. Don't allow inse curity to float through your plans any longer. Tonight: Let your hair down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) **** Use your imagination to get past the inevitable. Your ability to handle a personal matter could make a big differ ence. Carefully consider options that sur round you. Share what you might think is an off-the-wall idea. Tonight: Homeward hound. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No‘. 211 **** Keep conversations moving. A meeting proves to be enlightening. Consider that the only person who is holding you back is yourself. Make calls, brainstorm away and get a project off the ground. Tonight: Start thinking about weekend plans. SAGITTARIUS 1 Nue. 22-Dec. 211 THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 2010 17 `6O Mins.' to launch new site By David Bauder ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK "60 Minutes" is launching a companion website that will offer additional details from its correspondents each week about stories that appear on the CBS broadcast. The site is 60minutesovertime.com and will appear on Sept. 26, the night the broadcast begins its 43rd season on the air. Each week new con tent will appear online at the same time the broadcast airs. CBS said Wednesday the material wouldn't be outtakes, but fully-produced stories that will explore new angles or expand upon ideas that were only talked about for a short time on the air For example, correspondent Steve Kroft interviews New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees for the first show, and they walk down Bourbon Street together. The website will have a more expanded look at where they went during that seg ment, said Jeff Fager, "60 Minutes" executive producer "It's an opportunity for our team to tell stories about their stories," Fager said. It's not happening immediate ly, but there are plans to make "60 Minutes" correspondents available to talk about their sto ries with viewers through the website, said Bill Owens, the broadcast's executive editor, who will oversee content. He said "60 Minutes" is also talking with You Tube about starting a new channel there devoted to the broadcast. Part-time Therapeutic Support Staff needed for program in State College area. Flexible hours. Involves working one on one with children. For more information see www csgonline org EOE **** You might want to broker a bet ter understanding financially. You might want to discuss what is behind another person's actions. Try walking in this per son's shoes rather than judge him or her Go along with an associate's ideas. Tonight: Work as late as need be. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Someone could be hard on you. This person wants something done his or her way and will say and do whatever it takes. You might want to read between the lines. Distance yourself and see what is going on with this person. Tonight: All smiles. Find a friend or loved one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. 181 *** Read between the lines more care fully. How you handle a child or loved one is important. Listen to his or her per spective Understand w hat needs to occur within your immediate circle in order to brine a greater sense of connection. Tonight: Consider a radical change, but don't act on it. PISCES (Feb. t9-March 201 ***** You see a lot going on behind the scenes. You know what you want to do. Realize what is inevitable, and don't tight city hall in order to achieve those results. A sense of being connected to others remains key. A meeting is impor tant. Tonight: Where the action is. BORN TODAY Blues musician 8.8. King (1925), actor Peter Falk (1927), magician David Copperfield (1956) Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at wwwjacquelinebigar.com. 2010 by Kinn Features Syndicate Inc Vel E:1 RI 'us.
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