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WOOLS READY FOR THE H have chosen tailored dresses f4 gloves and hat. A black bag ai dress is of green wool blend m CAMPUS WEAR DI "What ShE Is Found I By STAFF WRITER The most popular questiion of the coed is "What are you going to wear?" The Woman's Standard Committee, composed of repre sentatives from each of the wom en's dormitories, has prepared .. The cocktail dress modeled by Tootic Griffin brochures to help solve the prob lem by defining different typ.es of campus functions and offering suggestions of suitable attire. The Formal Dance Formal dances are most an ticip)atedl and most important part of the campus social calendar andl call for the most prepara tion. For the coed the long or short evening dresses are chosen. There are many variations to select from ranging from the full shirt ed nets and taffeta to the more sophisticated dresses of silk or velvet. Long gloves or match ing mits with the long dress, short gloves or matching mits STEREOL 99c $1.98 $2.98 SPEAKERS AMPLIFIERS ACCESSORIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL Complete Stereo Portable. $89.95 600 asaa AjoIan== c.mmnm [)MECOMING GAME ... Lee Jordar )r the annual event. Lee's dress if id shoes complete the outfit worn w one with black accessories. (Photo SCUSSED lI Wear. opular Quo for the short dress provides the proper accent. The escort will choose a tux edo, tails or a white dinner jacket for the occasion. Many bright accents in formal wear have been added this fall to the male ward robe in color and accessories. Semi-Formal Dance Semi-formal dances, the most popular campus event, are given by sororities, fraternities throughout the year and annual campus-wide dances are sponsor ed by the student union. In addition to the short eve ning dress, the dressy cocktail dress has gained popularity for these events. In waltz or street length, the cocktail dress is easy to manage and attractive. The dark suit of blue or black i. worn by the escort. Informal Dance or Party Informal (lances and parties present more variety in choice of dress. Suggestions include the matching shirt and sweater, the jeweled sweater or a wool dress. Men find sweaters and slacks or a suit most appropriate in in The formal or informal dne miodeled by Nancy Ingram BAtL Official 1959 Usc I AJ.. Total Price (Including .10 Pennywelght, $26.95 (Girl.' sell for $19.7V 14K Gold Can Be Also on Order Offlich FRED l '1340 Senate - ( I (left) and Skippy Canady (right) black accented with blue in the 4ith a mouton. Skippy's two-piece by Jack French) 0 0 ,stion formal wear. Banquets Daytime banquets and lunch eons require a suit or tailored dress worn with gloves and heels. Men wear a sports coat and slacks. ':5. The smoker modele.d by Dotty Vincent T he e venin g banquet is; more forma l. Fo r a spec(ifie d for mal banquet the dr essy cocktail dress wvith gloves is wvorn. If not speci fled, either a driessy wool dress oir conservative cocktail dress may be chosen. Dark suilts may be worn b)y the men for either tyvpe evening banquet. Teas, Smokers, D)rop-inis Sororities and fraternities give Jewelers ~ings in Stock aind B.S. Taxes) For 10K Gold - 13 Pennyweight, $29.95 and must be ordered.) Orderedl If Desired i AFROTC and NRIOTC NILKINS lir Towers Ants. Men's Fai ...Off Tb By GEORGE LEVENTIS Special Writer A month or so ago while writ ing my first column on the cuff less trousers, I began wondering why trousers did have cuffs. Aft er doing some research on tht subject here is what I came ul with. Years, ago the English gentle man would often travel to the country during the weekends tc visit friends. In those days grass was not kept as short as today and in order to keep the bottoms of their trousers dry the gentle men rolled up the trouser leg. As would happen, someone for got to roll them back down again and received a few remarks on how different it looked. An adventurer as the man was, had trousers manufactured with cuffs. Cuff Customs Although this custom is most common many countries such as Italy do not abide with cuffs on any type of trouser. In England the cuff is consid ered improper on any type suit, evening or otherwise; but is prop er with country, casual or sports wear. Many in this country fol low the "cuff-rule," but usually cuffs are worn with all but eve ning attire. Trouser Length The question of proper length to wear trousers has arisen. Us ually the wardrobe will contain different lengths, however, the proper length is just touching the top of the shoe or with a slight break. Men considered to be in high fashion wear their trousers ankle high. All I have to say 'is "let them stay there .. in high fash ion, I mean." Knee High According to a UPI dispatch appearing in the New York Her ald Tribune last July, we may all be wearing kilts sooner than we think, on the golf course and fa'r from it. The story was from London: ' "Defense Minister D u n c a n Sandys said in today's House of informal "get-acquainted" parties throughout the year such as the tea, smoker and drop-in. The dressy dress, suitable for church, and short gloves are most ap propriate. Teas given before 5 p. m. require hats also. A suit or sports jacket and slacks is most popular for the men. Brochures* The brochures distributed by the Standiards Committee will be available to each student. Members of the committee are Janie Browvn, Caroline Carter, Gloria Baker, Boo Baker, Tootie Gruiffin, Martha Dabbs, Skippy Canady, secretary; and Lynne Morison, chairman. THE FORM FIT Sport Shi AUTHENTIC IVY STYLING You'll like this smart sport shirt with the tapered waist that gives a true form fit without untidy blousing at the waist. Button down collar, button in back, long sleeve styles in Ivy League stripes, tartan plaids and foulard patterns. $3.95 YOU'RE INVIl "GAMECOCK CF Levels Lou Standards By DAVE BLEDSOE - Music Analyst One of Ray Coniff's recent al bums, "Concert in Rhythm," pro vides some food for thought. This album presents the themes ef some standard classics in a sing able, almost dancing lilt. While those overly impressed with their own sense of culture turn up their already elevated noses at the ,popularization of classics, this seems to me to be a step in the right direction. At least people are familiar with the themes of some standards in the musical world. The' Big Question In this day of rockamania, the general public is actually un aware that classic music is to be listened to-not "appreciated," or "analyzed," but listened to. The question in the minds of many is: "Now 'that classic music is-s6 to speak-at the public level, where will it go?" The record companies are push ing the classics, both from a sales angle and an aesthetic point. Again, "Will the trend be up or down?" Beginning of the End I hope that the trend will be up, and I think it will, because at long last longhair music Is being freed from longhair influ ence. One no longer has to have a million dollars-or the attitude that is commonly associated with a million dollars. Actually, the great music is being returned to the people-from whence It or (By he Auhor of "Barej THE CLOTHES YOU SA In this column we take up fashi( of course, the Ivy Look. Today' great stride forward. Not only dc tons, narrow trousers, and a mi -now hear thisl-this year th This new development, whih of it, nevertheless gives rise to people keep trying to plant you precisely what happened- to tv Walter R. Gurhish and Fred R they were snatched up, planted they support a hammock in Cu 0lA Let us now discuss shirts. Agaji is the good old Oxford withI cuffs. This is without doubt an ask you a question:'if you don what do you (10 with all the cuf you for your birthday since you Well sir, some fellows have ti Mackenzie Sigafoos, a Chi Psi< take a, dozen pairs of his hand links and string them togetheri Jo-Carol Isobar. (It turned out, incidentally,i so many admirers accrued to J geous bracelet that she grew ti) and one night when she was sea throwing sticks for E. Macken cruelly, without warning, told hi "I am heartbroken," said E. if go you must, give mue back m "No, I will keep it," said Jo-4 "What for?" said E. Macke initials on the cuff links are all "Ifa, ha, the joke is on you," voted Miss Chinese Rest.aurant "So?" said E. Mackenzie. "So," rep)liedl Jo-Carol, "E.M kenzie Sigafoos. It stands for E~ A b'roken man, E. Maickenzii living as a pendIulum in Clovel tong war.) But I dligress. We were talking oneo essential for every well-dress, womman too-is a well-dressed ci ful, and correct for work or play~ revelry, dlarkness or light. And feet compjanion? Just go to an Philip Morris. Ask for it in lon soft pack or hard. But ask for D)on't just stand there making conist. He may be armed. Those of you who favor Rite, you--Marlboro, made by the bring u Lid. co......n .ru ihions -e Cuff Commons debate on atomic weap ons that wearing trousers could cause 1,000 times more genetic harm than radiation." Unnatural Heat It seems Swedish scientists have . found the unnatural heat caused by wearing trousers is likely to have a cumulatively seri ous effect upon the male. They conclude by recommending the general adoption of the Scottish ^kilt. Some days and some things that are said are just too funny to believe, but they said the same thing and laughed when the Wright brothers launched their first airplane. In conclusion, I'll say, "watch out men." Rare Wool Last year a certain little an imal-or was it this year-caused more excitement in the White House since Roosevelt's scottie. This innocent little creature was -you guessed it-the Vicuna. I guess we can say it was given a bad name through no fault of his own. Biography This creature belongs to the same family as the camel, but he is smaller than a lama, more deer-like and rarer. He lives in the South American Andes and is not often seen below 10,000 feet. Whoever has the job of esti mating such things reports about 50,000 of these animals in exis tence and most of these are not accessible. As a result only about 1000 pounds of vicuna wool comes into this country each year. Expense, of course is the final result. For those interested, you can buy a pair of vicuna socks mixed with alpaca -and nylon for only $8.50. Hat Trends Over the last few years more and more young people are wear ing hats. As a result manufac turers are styling hats for the young college man and the young business man. An influx of the German type hat is being seen on all streets as well as the college campus. German or not, the old felt is still king and it is my guess it remain so for a long time to come. Expense Valued Have you ever wondered what goes into the making of a good hat? The felt is made out of rabbit's fur with beaver and muskrat. There is an art to the blending of the fur and to prop. eily felting them together. The felt is placed on cones and shrunk so the felt is tighter and finer in quality. The accessories of lining, band and bow are final touches. It is quite easy to see why a good hat is a little ex pensive. rER ED TO OPEN A lARGE ACCOUNT" U. 7ered .. . Raised? iginally came. While kids will still bop to trash, and modernists will explore the limitless fields of Jasx, the average "Joe" will find it is just as easy to hum "Schubert's Beren ade," as it is to hum "Forget Me Not." Maybe rock 'n roll Isn't really here to stay, ajter all. There's Room for All Music is an intensely personal art, "one man's beat is another's noise," and so on, but Coniffs contribution, plus some others will do much to raise the musical taste without crowding off other worthwhile mosic as R&R threat ens to do. All in all, the standard is being raised, and it's a decided turn for the better. Concert Series Incidently, the Columbia Mu seum of Art is presenting a fine series of concerts this year. Local talent is used for the most part. All concerts are given on Sunday afternoon. Watch the calendar of events for dates. The University trio will give a Spring concert in this series fea turing works of Mozart, Schubert and several modern composers. Dr. Hugh Williamson, piano; and Mr. Edwin Jones, violin, represent J the music faculty in the trio. Tire Manufacture "Automation" is not new. The first completely automatic pro cess for manufacturing tires was developed by a scientific appa ratus maker in 1924. Raly Round the Flag, Boyal "and, ot Boy with Cheek.") VE MAY BE YOUR OWN ins for college men, which means 3 Ivy Look clothes have made a , they have thin lapels, three but iimum of shoulder padding, but sy are actually covered with ivy! attractive beyond the singing certain hazards. For instance, on Arbor Day. Indeed, this is vo SAE's of my acquaintance, tsp. Before they could protest, limed, and watered, and today t and Shoot, Vermont. this year the campus favorite' jutton-down collar and barrel adlmirab)le garment, but let me 4 'wear anything but Oxfords, F links people have been giving were twelve years old? eir wrists pierced, but what E. >f my acquaintance, did was to some gold monogrammed cuff a a charm bracelet for his girl, o be a mistake. In short order D-Carol on account of her gor red of plain old E. Mackenzie, ted on a bench in Lovers Lane zie to retrieve, she suddenly, im they were through. M4ackenzie, heartbroken. "But y charm bracelet." iJarol. nizie. "You can't wear it. The nine-E.M.S." maid Jo-Carol. "Yesterday I was of 1958." .8. does not stand for E. Mac at M*ore SubgumnI" today squeezes out a meagre *and(. Jo-Carol was killed in a about well-dressed men, and the xd man--andl every wcll-dressed Igarette-neat, compact, flavor ',sunshine or shower, repose or Athere (Ioes one find such a per y tob~acco counter and ask for g size or regular. Ask for it in it; that's the important thing. sryptic gestures at your tobac o 1es a Sbw... S S n, trgj a fltter that will favor naokers of Philip Morris, wh.> Psout the echool year.