The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 11, 2005, Page 9, Image 9
Quigmans ♦ By Buddy Hickerson
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Camp fashion to go beyond
T-shirts, shorts, nip-flops
By NATALIE NETZEL
FOR THE GAMECOCK
Teenagers and pre-teens
interested in the world of fashion
and style can attend Fashion Camp
at USC this summer, sponsored by
the department of retailing in the
College of Hospitality, Retail and
Sport Management.
Campers come to USC from
South Carolina as well as North
Carolina, Georgia and California,
Director Rachel Prater said.
This shouldn’t be such a girly
camp,” but a fashion camp, Prater
said.
Activities include fabric
draping, fashion design, fun, and
recent fashion history and
predictions of upcoming trends.
The activities are as hands-on as
possible, Prater said. The campers
will decorate these items with aid
of camp counselors, but they will
use their imagination, Prater said.
Campers will also design their
mall with all of their favorite
stores, Prater said. Prater said she
wants it all to be about the campers
and their fashion visioii
Fashion history will not be
boring because Prater said she
wants campers to learn in a fun
atmosphere. Prater said she doesn’t
want to bog down their minds
with boring facts. She will have
them explore fashion from the
1960s to 1990s.
Prater said she will continue
into the present and have them
think about the future as they learn
about predicting fashion trends.
They can look through fashion
magazines and teen magazines and
pick what they think has the
potential to be trendy.
Prater said she will be in charge
of the interior design area and will
have them remodel their dream
bedroom by looking through
magazines and catalogs, such as
Pottery Barn’s teen catalog edition.
Campers will plan a fashion
show for the camp’s last day and
will work on everything from
producing and decor to runway
modeling. They will do this in the
evening as a way to unwind and
have fun, Prater said.
Prater said she wants to keep the
focus on fashion and style rather
than biauty and skincare.
Columbia photographer Jason
Ayer will do a photo shoot for the
campers.
Graduate and undergraduate
students can volunteer their time
to help out with prep work or
become a camp counselor.
Undergraduate students can
receive credit for Retail 388 if they
are a counselor.
One of Scarlett Wesley’s retail
classes helped Prater form ideas for
T-shirts, themes and activities.
Prater said she recognizes that
each teenager’s personality is
different and wants everyone to
have fun and “get their hands
dirty” working at their own pace
doing what they do best, whether
it’s do-it-yourself, crafty activities
or business-minded productions.
The $400 fee covers food,
residence-hall housing and activities.
The camp runs June 13-17 for
rising ninth through 12th graders
and June 20-24 for rising sixth
through eighth graders. More
information can be found at
http://www.hrsm.sc.edu/retail/fas
hioncamp/.
Comments <Sw this story? E-mail
gamecockfeatures@gwm.sc.edu
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Atlas image
4 Watery
expanse
7 Shake up
14 Pub serving
15 Good buddy
16 Adjusts a
receiver
17 Knight’s title
18 Perform
19 Got free
20 Sutures
23 Girl Friday”
24 Itty-bitty
25 Cart track
27 Chairs
31 Slake thirst
33 10 sawbucks
35 Tarzan Ely
36 Has title to
37 Forbidden fruits
38 Parisian street
39 Fall implement
40 Make amends
41 Wait nervously
42 L. Michaels’
SI IUW
43 Soaks in
seawater
44 Pants-on-fire
chap
45 Fruit beverage
46 Ducks’relatives
47 Billboards
48 Lariat
50 Profit figure
51 Barnyard layer
52 Pointed tool
54 Charm
,58 Nationalist
62 Religious
prohibition
63 Actress Gabor
64 Accomplish
65 PGA peg
66 _ on your life!
67 Blows one’s
, stack
68 Newspaper
honchos
69 A couple
DOWN
1 Cathedral
service
2 Came down to
earth
3 Marine snails
© 2005Tribune Media Services, Inc. , 04/11/05
All rights reserved.
4 “Coal Miner’s
Daughter” star
5 To_his own
6 Fracas
7 Goddess of folly
8 Babble
enthusiastically
9 Cuts with a
sharp instrument
10 Mock playfully
11 Venomous snake
12 Dead heat
13 Call off
21 Nerve-racking
22 Shade provider
26 Liking
28 Call to answer
charges
29 Bird with a big
beak
30 Derisive looks
31 Near the back
32 East African
republic
34 Lower digits
37 Starchy root
41 Ballet
movements
Solutions
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43 More gusty
47 Reflects light
49 Rani’s wraps
53 Zero in tennis
55 “Das_von der
Erde”
56 Declare frankly
57 European
defense assn.
58 Family men
59 Top shot
60 An or a relative?
61 Ballplayer
Williams
HOROSCOPES
ARIES Turn down an expensive
outing with friends — you can’t
afford it yet. Spend more of what
you’ve gained on strengthening
your infrastructure.
TAURUS Discover another
valuable item buried in the mess.
The task is difficult, but you can
be assured the rewards are great.
GEMINI You’ll find more ways to
save money as you go through
your stack of stuff. Don’t be
ashamed to cash in the coupons
or recyclables — it’s cool.
CANCER You might feel like
you’ve been fighting the whole
world, but that’s not the case.
You’ve been making very
important converts to your
cause.
LEO The forces that slow you
down are actually to your
benefit. Self-restraint is like the
emergency brake — a
worthwhile safety device.
VIRGO Be watching for a bargain
—. you could find a very sweet
deal. You don’t have to tell
anyone where you got it, either.
Wonderful things come via
catalogs and the Internet, all
from the privacy of your own
home.
LIBRA Telling the truth, even to
yourself, is a skill that takes some
practice. When you get used to
it, you won’t settle for anything
else. Meanwhile, keep at it.
SCORPIO After conferring with
your partner, start drawing up
your shopping list. Cut expenses
by increasing your labor output.
SAGITTARIUS Even though you’re
busy, there’s time for a romantic
moment. A word from the heart
changes everything. But don’t
say it unless you mean it.
CAPRICORN You’re being pushed
to make up your mind, and it’s
an important decision. Should
you allow love and luxury into
your life? Certainly.
AQUARIUS You have a tendency
to come up with schemes that
are a little hard to substantiate.
Here’s your chance to prove you
know what you’re talking about.
PISCES Accept the gifts that
come your way graciously,
without embarrassment. You’d
rather be the one who gives, but
either position has merit. Be
generous with your abundance.
CALENDAR
TODAY
USER FRIENDLY WITH ESTRELA,
HALF PAST 3, ZIMMER: 7 p.m.
New Brookland Tavern, 122 State
St. $7. All ages.
“A VERY LONG ENGAGEMENT”: 7,
9:25 p m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St.
“SIDEWAYS”: 8 p.m. Russell House
Theater.
TUESDAY
THE ACCIDENT EXPERIMENT WITH
ALSTON, ENCASED, LIVED LIKE
MURDER: 8 p.m. New Brookland
Tavern. $7 advance. All ages.
JIM BIANCO WITH ADAM WHITING:
8 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St.
A pay-what-you-want show.
“HOTEL RWANDA": 7, 9:15 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre.
“SIDEWAYS”: 8 p.m. Russell House
Theater.
User Friendly
—
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Comfort Zone by Shane Johnson
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