Newspaper Page Text
PAOK TWO
Clif l\cb nub Slack
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1963
£ xqulncA
CLUB &
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
By ART SCHOEFFLER
Fashion Director, Esquire
Often I think the .single most important item of clothing to a young
man on campus is his raincoat. College men have taken the raincoat
out of the strictly foul-weather category and turned it into an all-
weather fashion. Today’s young man uses his versatile raincoat as
an all-around, all-purpose coat. If you’re in the market for a new
raincoat this Spring, you’ve got a lot to choose from.
THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT., is
all one-sided this season. The word for
this year's raincont lengths is brevity—
they measure knee length at their longest,
several inches shorter in the newest
models. At the shoulders, most are raglan
styled (the sleeve extends to the neckline
and has a slanting seamline from the
underarm to the neck in front and back).
Set-in sleeves are also on the scene, nnd
fly-front button closures are the rule.
Most Spring raincoats are fitted with high-
bal collars (military high-riser style) nnd
have slash pockets. In some areas of the
country, notably the East nnd West
coasts, the continental influence is show
ing in raincoats with all-around or half
belts.
black a:;d white contrast Most
rainwear this Spring will be seen either
In very dark or very light shades, black,
dark olive and dark blue are the colors on
the nether end of the rainwear spectrum,
with light natural shades, ofT-white, nnd pale olive providing the
bright spots. A dressy jet-black is a smart bet if you’ve got a few
formal occasions coming up. But patterns are on the move in popu
larity, particularly in muted plaids nnd checks. They’re soft, sub
dued patterns in contrast with the stark dark nnd light solids. In
contrast, linings nre brassy nnd bold. Colorful stripes are the key
note in the lightweight self-liner raincoats, nnd big bright plaid is
the idea in heavier, zip-in linings for Winter-wear raincoats.
THE RAIN IN SPAIN .or anyplace else, for that matter, soaks
through just about everything except the fabrics you’ll find in the
newest rainwear. They're predominantly polyester nnd cotton
blends, all cotton poplin nnd cotton twill, polyesters nnd wool com
binations, nnd all-wool gabardines. The important thing to you is
that enormous strides have been made in water rcpellency and stain
resistance, making the solid light colors practical and popular.
FADED BLUE DENIM ..is the big color in rain jackets this Spring.
Ideally casual for campus wear, they’re sippered up against the
weather, with plenty of room at the waist nnd oversized deep slash
pockets in which to bury your hands. Generally" they’re plain-bot
tomed, but some have n parka-type drawstring below the waist.
Linings run from light cotton blends nnd laminated plaids bonded
to the inside of the shell to deep fleece and quilts for extra warmth.
THE HOBO HAT.. .which we introduced in this column a few
months ago, has made its mark in rainwear this Spring. A simple
cone of processed cotton, it reverses to a felt-like material for fair-
weather wear. It can be turned, pulled, yanked and folded into any
ihape that suits you. When you change your mind, change your hat,
With a few twists of the wrist.
SUITS FOR SPRING .is next month’- feature, with a look at the
newest in colors, cuts and fabrics for .. ring and Summer of ’63.
Bee you then.
ment.”
• • •
Jim lilnneliard, IPT presi-
dent: "I am very much impress
ed with all of the proposals.
This is the type of government
the students need. As it stands
now there really Is no one per
son who can speak for the stu
dent body as a whole and this
Is not good. As a whole the
government as it is set up In
the proposals will give the stu
dents a great deal louder voice
In the way the government Is
run.”
• • •
Dave Geiger, president of
OI»K: “The proposals made by
the student government are de
finitely a step In the right di
rection. The proposal setting
up the office of student body
president is by far the most
significant. We need some one
person who can voice the opin
ion of the entire student body
and can be a hub to work from.
If a person were to come to the
campus now they would not
have the slightest Idea about
who to see to get something
done.”
• • •
Spurgeon Richardson, student
council reprcNontntivo: "I nm
in full support of the proposals
made by the student, council.
They will give the school a
great deal more prestige and
will probably have some indi
rect effect on the scholastic
rating. It Is good to see more
students being given an oppor
tunity to participate in student
government.”
RED AND BLACK’S Girl of the Week is pretty Milly Pincus, a freshman from
Orlando, Fla. A member of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority, she is 5’ 1”, weighs a trim
100 pounds and measures a neat 34-21-34. Milly is the Tan Epsilon Phi Fraternity
Sweetheart and is Court Sweetheart of the Army ROTC’s Pershing Rifles.
(Photo by Harold Dale)
Patronize
d)f ftcb anb Slack
Advertisers
ATHENS RADIO & TV SERVICE
IliFi, Stereo, Auto Radios
Antenna Installation
Dial 1,1 8-3A88 — Open » A.M. Till O P.M.
Repairs Made In Homo If Possible
Reasonable Prices
All Makes At Models
2028 S. Mllledge —— Next To Package Store
BARBER SHOP
• aih >4 E. Broad
• 740 Baxter
For Quick Service,
Come In The A.M.
For the Best
In Shoe Repairing
See
TUCK
■288 E. Broad St,
Phone B48-2204
Why Take \ our Winter
Clothes Home?
Free Storage For Winter Woolens
Insured against Moths, Fire & Theft
Pay Next Fall!
((.leaning Charges Only)
\\ e Give Receipts For Each Article
Of Clothing
Kf © W * i§
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
Pickup Stations at
Five Points, Normal Town,
and
North Ave.
MMMMj
l nusual Foods
ITALIAX-AMERIC. MENU
MEXICAN ENCHILADAS,
I.ASAGNA - RAVIOLI
VEAL or BEEF CUTLET
PARMECIANA
CHIC. LIVERS A LA CARUSO
SHRIMP A LA MARIN.4R.4
GIZZARDS PARMECIANA.
NAPOLIS
STEAK
HOUSE
From N. Y. to California
they stop for good food,
WHY DON’T YOU?
K. C. CHARCOALED STEAKS
T-BONE - PORTERHOUSE
Small - Med. - Lge. - Any Price.
GEORGIA FRIED CHICKEN
Fried in Its own Juice - not parboil
HICKORY CHARCOALED
IIAR-B-Q PIG.
For pick up or delivery
Phone 6-7375
CAM PI'S POLL
Students Praise Council Proposal
By BOB ACKERMAN
In a Red and Black survey taken during the past three days it was found that the
proposals made by the Student Council to improve their operation on the campus met
with widespread approval.
This office will offer more ef
fective communication between
the student body and the ad
ministration. There la a large
gap there now.”
Persons Interviewed were
Impressed particularly with the
proposal concerning the office
for student body president.
They felt that this wns the
most significant step taken.
The following are samples of
statements made by the persons
Interviewed.
Jltn Pleasants, Campus l/v<(l-
or: "On the whole the pro
posals are a step toward bet
ter government on the campus.
1 am thoroughly impressed
with the thought that went
Into these proposals. I am most
favorably impressed with the
proposal establishing the office
of student body president. This
will give us for the first time
an effective liason between the
students and the administra
tion."
• » »
Charlie Haygood, ro-rhairman
of tile Honor Code Hieerlng
Committee: "All of the pro
posals are basically sound and
have been needed for a long
time. The proposal for a stu
dent body president Is the best.
Anne Waters, member of the
Women's Student Government
Association: "As far as I am
concerned the two most Im
portant proposals are those
establishing the office of stu
dent body president and the
quarterly report. These propo
sals will greatly enhance the