University of South Carolina Libraries
Playboy A On Men 's BY ROBERT L. GREEN 'tauhion Director of Playboy Magazine This year, styles in campus wear have been subtly subdued by the dominance of the classic Ivy sil. houette from Maine to California Style-conscious collegians would be well advised to brief themselves on a few of the aborning Ivy. inspired trends which are making a splash on a nationwide scale Along with ubiquitous olive, navy blue will be setting the understated color tone in suits and slacks, head. gear and outerwear, with low-key grays and browns in their accus tomed complementary roles, plus a bright accent of tans and whites for warmer climes. Disporting itself in all these shades, the re surgent three-piece suit, a sartorial fixture of the Thirties, has quickly become an impeccably correct cam pus uniform - with jacket, trous ers and matching vest available ir winter - and summerweight solids stripes, muted plaids and midgel herringbones. From a strictly material view. point, alpaca, cheviots and Shet lands will be coming on strong Grand Oper 0ONEDI ---> TUESDAi BOTH FULL LEN( " TICKETS NC PRICES INCLUI Adults $1.00 - " Schedule for Matinee "Aida" at 2:45 - " Schedule for Night "Aida" at 7:30 - PALMET THE BELI SALUTE: A man with a talent fo: is responsible for the transactions with custo of Southern Bell. In a tacts this requires each of one million dollars Bill began his care ager in Charlotte. Nor Speaks Fashions north of the Mason-Dixon in sweat ars and outdoor-coat linings. In suit, slack and sports-coat fabrics, worsteds, flannel, wool blends, even cashmere and mohair will prevail, with featherweight cot tons, seersuckers, whipoords, syn. thetic blends and especially up surgent poplins, gabardines and hopsackings lightening the way at Southern, Southwestern and South ern California schools. Exact wardrobes will vary with individual taste, and with the re quirements specified for each col lege area, but most men will find the following quantities and cate gories more than adequate for their campus clothing needs: four natu ral-shoulder, three-button vested suits; three conservatively pat terned, classically cut sports jac kets; six pairs of coordinated dress and casual slacks; twelve dress shirts (with locally specified pat terns and collar styles) ; six or eight pullover and button-front sport shirts in long-and short sleeved models; three or four sweaters (cardigan, crew-, V- and turtlenecks in various weights) ; one neutral-tone fly-front raincoat of Dacron or poplin blend (with zip-in lining for cooler climes), i Film Festival Y ONLYI 0 , JAN. 15 M TH AND IN COLOR the truly magnificent PUCCINI MASTERPIECE )W ON SALEW " )E BOTH OPERAS Matinee or Night - "Butterfly" at 4:25 - "Butterfly" at 9:05 TO J/eatu TELEPHONE BILL McCOY big jobs, Bill McCoy (B.S., 1955) personnel who handle all business ners in the Greensboro, N. C., office Idition to the 15,000 customer con month, Bill supervises the collection a month from 75,000 customers. sr with the company as office man Ah Carolina. There he was respon Diane Jenkins vr4 Becky Bruner Phi Kapp Dance SP Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity hel Champagne party at the Downtownn music for the occasion., Officers and dates were: Nea Jenkins; Doug Elmore, Beta, with Sigma, with Miss Becky Bruner; a Kaye Kirby. gHe casht sterda S ...So the last people member oc the LinkianS...i r Link race has bustle all passed away?t time! I ., a ? c COMPAN IES sible for the daily cash receipts i staff. In addition, he handled pi Bill met these challenges well ani promotion in Greensboro. Bill McCoy and other young Telephone Companies throughout the finest communications servid homes and businesses of a growli SBELL TELEPHONE 44. Peggy Moses Kaye Kirby a Sigma onsors d its annual Christmas formal and r Motel. The Hearts furnished the I Resch, Alpha, with Miss Diane Miss Peggy Moses; Buddy Clark, nd Bob Wiley, Epsilon, with Miss i in True... I thou it,t ,thoe sendi until I Ustue, enough per4orn the physicalhy an auto speaking. mnd supervised the office iblic relations activities. I, as a result, earned his men like him in Bell the country help bring ~e in the world to the ig America. COMPANIES U.S.C. Coe College Bos Carolyn Hoyle of Patrick Springs, Va., a senior at the University, has been chosen to be a mem ber of Mademoiselle magazine's 1968 national College Board, made up of students from colleges and universities across the country. The annual College Board Compe tition is designed for young women with talent in art, writing, fashion, merchandising, promotion, or ad vertising. Each Board member was selected on the basis of an entry that showed her interest and abil ity in one of these fields. As a College Board member, she will report news from her college to Mademoiselle, and she is eligible to compete for one of the twenty Guest Editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. To win one of the top prizes, each member must submit a second entry to show her specific aptitude for magazire work. The twenty College Board mem bers who win Guest Editorships will be brought to New York City for the month of June to help edit, write and illustrate Made. moiselle's 1963 August college is sue. They will also be photographed for the college issue, and will be considered for future staff posi. tions with Mademoiselle and other Do Yoi Do you know that there is a pet rooster in one of the dorms. Christmas present? -It's time for a new semester, after exams - on which we won't comment, and then we can all put our New Year's resolutions to good hit A post-mortem ... on the last oP the l.inks? +ed ... Fmd anything L. unusuaI 99 HE With the start of a new sen Society Editor, wanted-help. 'I open for any interested writer. cluttered office, and sometimes but it's fun. So anyone who ha a taste of death itself is very Open only i UNIVElI SOUTH C XCI Basketball ( (Closes I First Priz Second P Ten 3rd Pri: 12 WINNERS ON THIS Ci Four contests in all. . weks.. . exclusively campus! You'll find c< Official Basketball Cor Ballot Boxes and Entr THE RUSSELL ENTER NOW AND WIN! Not too Strong... Not too Lighi ViCEROY'S got the Taste tta igbi! l Chosen Lrd Member Conde Nast publications. (As a special bonus, the 1962 Guest Editors were flown to Rome where they spent five days attending fashion showings, visiting art gal Carolyn Hoyle leries, sightseeing, and going to parties in their honor.) Miss Hoyle was accorded this honor in recognition of an article she wrote on the R. J. Reynolds Patrick County Memorial Hospital. L Krnow? use. Who the blonde is that's not the brunette that Jake Penland men tioned in his column concerning Billy Gambrell and the Senior Bowl? HoHoHo - we do . . . but the i's ascrt in his had... LPIII rester comes an old plea from the here are many available positions It's hectic up here in our little, we wish that we could die . . . o tdebndet s taofnth brunmettpe tatJme nand m ien tiloe.nhsolmncnenn e...*100und hes..d10. . ew conest l eavry mthe forh students on hi :test lNk.3 zeBans are loc0teaCH HOPUSNEAC O NTEST testEnty Banks.bl inlnsor oae at w HOS LOBBY-op ae Carolina "Goodies" A giggly coed replying, "Fat! Who's fat? I'm fat? "Hey-was I ever fat?" while stuffing herself with grilled cheese sandwiches and Aher such goodies. "I better not tell you because rou might think I'm not a gentle nan." . . . "That's 0. K., I've bee ;hinking that a long time anyway." A dormitory resident relating . . I opened the closet door and PHEW ... a rooster .. I went to he hall counselor and said, "This oy has a rooster in the room, md it stinks and if he doesn't get ;hat rooster out of there, I'm ronna kill it!" An annoyed coed discussing nale tactics . . . "All those boys ;oing around saying I love you. F'hat makes me sick." "I don't want anyone that's been n love with every girl in the whole school." "I'm only going to tell one per son I love them and after I'm married a while, and I find some 3ne I love, I won't tell them I love .hem." An envious coed eyeing pos. sible competition: "She looks like something left over from last year." A fellow-law student to Mike Quinn: "And where did you go to undergraduate school ?" Masculine v o i c e answering phone: No, she isn't here. She's a he. Well, there's no boys here. ISTC Announces Work-Travel Plan In a brochure sent to college and university p l a c e m e n t directors throughout the country this week, the International Student Travel Center outlined a stepped-up pro gram for student work and travel abroad in 1963. Among the innova tions offered for the summer ahead will be job opportunities outside of Western Europe, travel grants, and a two - way exchange program whereby ISTC members can obtain travel expense reductions by pro viding work or room and board for foreign students visiting the,U.. S. The goal of the ISTC, the bo.klet points out, is to provide stimuiat ing work, study and travel experi :nce abroad as an essential part of education and a means of further ing good will. In the past both stu .ients (ages 16-35) and teachers (no age limit) have participated in such programs, which include pay ing jobs, orientation seminars and tours. For the most part, job openings are in unskilled categories with minimal language qualifications. They cover such occupations as farming, construction and factory work, child care and hotel-resort work. Wages are based on the standard rates in the various 2ountries and may r a n g e from room and board in a Spanish work ::amp to $190 a month in a West 3erman factory. ISTC members are at liberty to make their own travel arrange mnonts or sign up for a seminar program that includes low-cost jet transportation and tours. ISTC travel this year will be handled by SITA. Founded in 1933 as the Stu dents International Travel Associa tion, SITA is one of the largest and most experienced travel or ganizations in the world. More than 25,000 persons from 50 states and 46 foreign countnies have par ticipated in SITA trips. SITA travel grants up to $500 are avail able to ISTC members. One of the more extensive Euro pean tours ISTC has planned, In xollaboration with SITA, is the Road-to-Rome Semiin,r,. a 2I-day, seven-country tour that preedes the job assignments. This year, for .he first time, there will also be a Middle East Seminar In Israel. Round trip jet travel to Tel Aviv will include stopovers in Rome and Paris. A two-day seminar In Tel Aviv on the culture and history of the region will be followed by a five-day tour of Israel and a month's work on a Kibbutz. The brochure, "STUDENT PASSPORT for WORK, CUL TURE and KNOWLEDGE ABROAD," can be obtained by sending 20 cents to ISTC, 30 Cort land Street, New York 7, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha Retreat Ness Zeta Tau Alpha serority held a retreat at the "Y" Casep this weekend for beth aetives and pledges. The program Included as activee vs. pledges ftetbolR s (which ended in a tie), singing by Pete Richards and bmev Waiai sad an .watestip sesass ,