The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 01, 1963, Page Page Four, Image 5
CLU B &
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
BY 0. E. SCHOEFFLER, ESQUIRE's Fashion Director
Winter isn't really going to go on forever...it just seems that way.
And by now, you've probably noticed some gaps in your cold
weather wardrobe. So, what better time to fill in those gaps...and
to help you here is a review of this Winter's newest fashion ideas.
What's new? Quite a bit.
SUITS ON THE SCENE...thiswinter of
fer enough variety to suit any discerning
young man with ideas about fashion. Dark
blue unfinished worsted is your best bet
for the basic, go-anywhere suit. It's equal
to all but the most formal after-dark oc
casions, as is dark gray sharkskin bird's
eye worsted. (Bird's-eye is a tiny geo- .
metric pattern of small diamond shapes -
with dark center dots.) Pin stripes, espe. -
cially in dark blues and browns, are play
Ing a successful revival this year, and are
due for a long run. The much more casual, C
soft muted glen plaids are most often seen
on the fashion scene in light and dark ,
tones of gray.
WINTER WEIGHTS- All wool materials,
or blends of wool and polyester fibers make ,
for lightweight warmth in today's suits.
No matter what your great-aunt says,
horse-blanket Winter weights just aren't
necessary anymore, even for horse-blankets. The silhouette of your
new lightweight Winter suit is natural shoulder, with straight.
hanging, center-vented jackets remaining the rule. 3-button models
are most popular with men on campus, and trim, tapered trousers,
either belted or in the newer, self-belt variety, are all pleatless for
a slimmer look.
SHORT SNAP STYLING - Short snap-tab collars on dress shirts
are the front-runners in fashion today, followed closely by button
downs, both featuring barrel cuffs and button-back neckbands.
While checking that wardrobe of yours, check out your shirts:
make sure there are enough for a change every day-particularly
in white broadcloths, the staple of your shirt supply. A few dis
creetly striped oxfords will lend fashionable and sophisticated
variety to your stock. And both provide the right background for
foulard and wool challis ties printed in soft, muted patterns.
DAY IN, DAY OUT.. .nothing cuts Winter chill like a flannel shirt,
both for warmth and for warmly colorful good looks. They're
either all-wool or blends of either wool-and-cotton or wool-and.
polyester fibers. Oversized tartans and solid colors, classically
styled with medium spread .collars, are standouts for comfort and
good looks.
BREATHES THERE A MAN WITH SOUL SO DEAD ...he can't use
one more sweater? If so, he can't be found on any campus we know
of. Shetland pullovers in heather tone mixtures or in vibrant colors
are the hardy perennials of the pullover breed, and are always in
fashion. But if you're looking for something new, try one of the
new Tyrolean-influenced heavy-knits. These lively patterned pull
overs have V-necka that button up snugly against the Wintry winds.
Cardigans, now available in lighter-than-ever-weight yarns, are
fast becoming year-round favorites. But
ton one up against the icy blasts now, and
get the bonus of casual good looks over
your cotton sport shirts this Summer.
SHEEP STRAYING FROM THE FOLD
S...are liable to wind up in shearling jack
ets or knee-length outercoats. Handsome
~. ii, bulky stadium coats with shearling lining
are this year's fashion pace-setters. Cot
ton pile .lining under smooth fabric shell
is another fashionable way to fight frost.
Newest of all Is the quilted nylon jacket in
-\ bright blue or~ black. Lightweight and
S warm, It features a zippered front and
'\$ parka -hood for extra protection and trim
good looks.
*RAIN MAY NOT HURT TIlE RHUBARB
.but it can dampen more 'than your
spirits if you're not ready for it. We'll see
you next month, with a look at the latest
in rainwear. See you then.
I Do You Know?
Do you know that certain people -Tatognztnisrlya
never seem to learn? w?dru hng h hn
-That since a new semester ha-J sn' h nvriytyt e
started, exams are only a few sm raiaini eitain
weeks away ? Pleasant thought, -N onkew ehaappe
isn't it? thswe,eg?t ounn
--That we saw quite a few stu-coy
dents climbing up the fire escape
oaf DeSaussure to register.
-That long fingernails are be
coming rare again, as studentsAf
await parents' response to grades.
--Nobody knows do trouble I ~i ihpes
JOBS IN EUROPE frAscae
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Jan. 11 Fe sarsn
1963-Woulid you like to work at aonte amc
Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, aedtrassm
German factory, a construction sitePeClbPes
in Spain, or a summer camp in
France? Thousands of paying sum-Wefecoid
mer jobs (some offering $190
monthly) are available in Europe sueta h
to U. S. students.an orllf
The American Student Informa
tion Service, celebrating its 6th An- IDVDA OPTL
nivesr, will award TRAVEL
GRNSto first 1500 applicants. FML RU OP
For 20-page Prospectus, compblete
selection of European jobs arnd Job ICM POETO
Application (enclose $1 for Pros-IALA DSUGC
pectus, handling and airmail reply)
write, naming your school, to: Dept.
3, ASiS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, F.dti. nomto
Luxembourg Civ, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg. Te first 8000 in
quiries receive a $1 coupon towardsASO ITDD
the purchase of the new student
travel book, Barn, Learn & Travel ~ O O 4
wonerulEhigroWhpten
Shuffli
For 55 college students all ove
he country, "Let's Shuffle Of
lo Buffalo" will be the numbe
)me tune on the campus hit parad
aarly in April.
Buffalo will be the site of th
ninth annual National Intercol
legiate Bowling Tournament, spon
mored jointly by the Association a
College Unions, American Bowlin
Congress, and the American Ma
chine & Foundry Company. The 5
competitors will be finalists fror
a field of more than 10,000 colleg
bowlers who are expected to ente
the competition in eleven get
graphic regions early in 1963.
At stake will be titles in tean
Presented to the all-events wh1
Bowling Tournament, the More
held by Bowling Green State
leglans, out of a field of more i
to take home the award durin
Buffalo, N.Y. in April 1963. Th
late Morehead Patterson, forn1
American Machine and Foundr
tournament with the American
of College Unions. The trophy
New York.
Hei are
on fth on
lagil llli
Prehatwed tnoune alnt appir
Bwing Tornaet, the iverst
ckgnes,ae outfafiof oreoy
str tae home te awr dumbe
Clu,ate MSiga NPFatte,frni
tournamenred ithnte Af ian l
ofiveolleg e Unions e topy
Heere lIstedmarrlow.
rETION, A AC
re htred anchmerthe USCpo
Xo:TOR'S HEALT & L InsrnE
212r.Heha een a membe
Off To.
r doubles, singles and all-even
E competition. The winner of ti
r all-events title will be awarded t
e coveted Morehead Pattera
Trophy, named in honor of the la
B Chairman of the Board of AMF
- Participation in the tournamer
- which will be held in oonjunctic
f with the 60th annual Americi
f Bowling Congress Tournament,
- open to all universities and cl
5 leges. Details on regional compel
a tion to select finalists will be r
e leased later by Dale Brostrom,
r North Dakota State Universit
Director of the annual interec
legiate bowling tournament. La
i, year, more than 10,000 college at
owling Trophy
.fi.
MES
ner of the National Intercollegiate
head Patterson Award is currently
University of Ohio. Fifty-five col
:han 10,000, will be finalists aiming
g the ninth annual tournament at
te award is named in honor of the
er Chairman of the Board of the
y ,Company, which co-sponsors the
I owling Congress and Association
was designed by William King, of
choolm ster.She i
es grs nhi la s
ilonllnoe
nof othe Natioinaneceit
UniHesit ofOhorFve -id cl
hanr00,be ill b finalts tsamn
of the nihannaltounmety
le awarvic to naedchonro h
t ompae y whichabout onosh
SFEneNSURANCE
PALMENETSURNC
ALARYC FILONETINUAION
ofNSUhColin
Co.bi.E.C
Fuffa o
ta dents aimed for finalist spots.
" The finalists will receive all-ex
c )ense paid trips to Buffalo, N. Y.
r 'rom AMF, joint sponsor of the
t tournament and the leading manu.
- facturer of bowling equipment an<.
t, accessories.
n Winner of the Morehead Patter.
in son Trophy last year was Georg<
is Pajer, a 19-year-old sophomor<
4- from Bowling Green State Uni.
i- versity in Ohio. The trophy, r
e- modern Grecian sculpture by Wil
)f liam King, of New York, rotateE
y, annually between colleges repre
>- sented by winners of the all-eventL
at title.
a- Junior college and graduate stu
dents are eligible to participate in
the tournament, which is restricte<
to four years competition for eac
individual student. Last year, 14'
campuses were represented in
regional competition.
The ninth annual tournament
will be bowled on the same lane&
where members of the Americar
Bowling Congress will compete ir
the 60th annual ABC tournament
The ABC tournament, biggest an<'
longest-running tournament ir
bowling, will have more than 4,45C
teams bowling from February 16t)
through April 28th. The ACU
tournament will mark the fiftt
time that the event has been bowled
on ABC tournament lanes.
Buffalo, located in Upstate New
York, is noted for severe winters
and heavy snows. The April 7tl
and 8th dates should insure that
the 55 collegians who shuffle off
to Buffalo will not have to shovel
out when the two-day tournament
ends.
Spring Holidays
For partying, and other pur
poses we are publishing the list of
spring semester holidays. They
are: April 12-16, Spring Recess;
May 7th, University Day (no
classes after 2:00 P.M.); June 1st
- Commencement and summer
vacation.
Visit Us
During Our Annual
Winter Clearance
SPORT COATS
and
SWEATERS
25-40% Off
Hurry While
Selections Last
COPELAND CO.
1409 Main St.
RENTALS
SALE
byAfterSi
naturai "Ivy" look..
shoulders, slender line
unplested trouser.. It
"easual" look of luxu,
This i the look and f<
eomfort you'U like, toa
Eghtweight Dacon*-j
Black-of course!
Vest from $10.00
'I o
Ad Infinitunl -
I hope you have fun on Tueedys
At 10:00 . .. Will one of the Jani
ors please come to the desk ...
%t the University of Iowa it only
:akes them 20 minutes to register
md they have 15,000 students. It's
i shame, isn't it? . . . Sumpin .. .
[t's not classical music, but the
rtyle is very classical . . . Has
nybody got a copy of the New
Yorker, I'd like to check on what's
rn Broadway ... Yeah, but 1,284,
)09 peanuts were gobbled to date
.. .at the Ninth Circle ...
That's pathetic. . . .
Dear EDthel please come home
... What is love . . . END THE
COLD WAR!! ... Yeah I think
.ve'll drive all night ... You're
hinking in very good circles to
lay ... Why are we eaving those
)apers ... I'd love to go to Clesn
on . . . Has anyone got some car
ceys? ... Don't look so sick... .
You only have to read this . . .
[ have to write it ... Yeeeaaahhh
Two wins two losses . . . We had t
t good year, seven and three, that's
the most games we've ever won
n one year . . . That's lousy . . .
t's terriffic . . . It's lousy . . .
3E QUIET . . . In 1896 Robert
3arrett of the U. S. won the
)lympic shot put . . . What? . .
vo ...It's ridiculous . . . She's
;harpe you know that, I wish she
xasn't married . . . Ugh .. .
Yeah, it's stream of conscious
aess . . . kinda like James Joyce
. . . No? . . . Well, maybe? May
be but it'll never beat Portrait of
the Artist .. .
No, I would not like to know
he altitude and longitude of Co
'.umbia . . . The Virgin Islands
naybe . . . but Columbia ? . . . If
we all work on it we can speed
he word that you're on it any
way . . . Stupid facts, I beg your
pardon . . . So it goes, ad infini
tum.
For Fine Foods and
Dine
COLUMBIA'S ALL-AMI
SHIMMY'S R
1111 Li
SPECIAL CUT SIRLOIN
With All the
-o
THE SPORTSMA
1109 Ass
HOT STEAK SANDWICI
CHARCOAL BR
FRESH SE
ITALIAN
T he Meetin
Show Personali*ie
6
Ith that
. naua
U,
's the
seling of
>t In very
layon.
19.95
~" .ARGEST I.N THE 501
FORMIAL WVEAR E
707 HardIn St. * Tho
Two Carolina
Co-eds Make
College Board
The University of South Caro
ina will be represented this year - -
n Mademoiselle's national College
3oard by Carolyn Hoyle, a Senior,
mnd Carol Robinson, a Sophomore.
The annual College Board Com
petition is designed for women
itudemte with talent in art, writ
ng, fashion, merchandising, pro
notion, or advertising. Board mem
ers were seleoted on the basis of
,ntries that showed their interest
md ability in one of these fields.
As College Board members, they
vill report news from their col
eges to Mademoiselle. They are
ligible to compete for the twenty
3uest Editorships that will be
iwarded by the magazine in May.
['o win one of the top twenty
)rizes, they must submit a second
mtry to show their specific apti
udes for magazine work.
The twenty College Board mem
>ers who win Guest Editorships
vill be brought to New York City
or the month of June 'to help
!dit, write, and illustrate Made
noiselle's 1963 August college is
ue. They will share offices with
he magazine's editors, advise the
taff on campus trends, interview
s ell-known artists and writers, and
epresent the magazine on visits
o publishing houses, stores, and
idvertising agencies.
They will also be photographed
for the college issue, and will be
.onsidered for future staff posi
ions with Mademoiselle and other
Conde Nast publications. (As a
pecial bonus, the 1962 Guest Edi
:ors were flown to Rome, where
:hey spent five days attending
lashion showings, visiting art
galleries, sight-seeing, and going
:o parties in their honor.)
Friendly Atmosphere
at
RICAN RESTAURANT
ESTAURANT
idy St.
.......---------------- $1.95
Trimmings
N RESTAURANT
imbly St.
I ..................... $1.00
OILED STEAKS
AFOODS
DISHES
g~ Place of
s and Sportsmen
JTHEAST*
OR MEN9
. AL 8-0461
3ARBOLINiA