EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE CAMPUS NEWS

Vol. XVI11, No. 25 Los Angeles, California Wednesday, April 4, 1962 Building Musical Drama Program 'Carmen' at Elac In Shape The musical drama "Carmen" will be presented by the Elac Fifteen new teaching stations will Music Department with the cooperation of the Dance Division of the be made available w-lth the comple­ Physical Education Department, at tomorrow's College Hour. tion Of phase three of Elac's building Miss Mari Sato will play the lead role of Carmen. The 40-minute program which Includes a Physics condensation of the famous Bizet opera will use the main songs Building, and Engineering Building, with an orchestral background. Four important acting and singing and a Planetarium. — roles will be done by Elac student.s In spite of the recent rains, the in full costume. Administration Building is taking shape west of the Business Building Night Classes Doing the part of Micaela will be and is expected to be completed by Sheri Duke, an Elac music major. the beginning of the fall semester. It She is currently a member of the will house all administration offices, Get Staggered college choir and Madrigal Singers. the health office, admissions offlce, an IBM room, and two classrooms. Graduated from Huntington Park High School, she has studied voice The existing Administration Build­ Coffee Breaks for eight years. ing will be removed as soon as the Evening classes will all begin on offices are moved to the new build­ the hour and let out at 10 minutes to • —Role of Don Jose— ing so that an open mall, which will SEEING STARS?—If not, one may soon be able to do so with the com­ the hour beginning April 23, following Isaac Ki-lger, business administra­ run from Brooklyn Avenue to the li­ pletion of Elac's new planetarium. In this shot, workmen are seen com­ the Easter vacation. brary, can be started. tion major, is handleling the role of pleting work on the planetarium dome, or "sky," where heavenly won­ Due to congestion in the coffee —Finished by 1963— ders will be reproduced. shop, the evening division faculty Don Jose. He has appeared In two Tho Planetarium, Engineering members also voted to have staggered . previous College Hours and other Building, and the Physics Building coflee breaks outside performances. w-lll all be finished by the first of next Iftiflternt Marhs year, about the time when the mall Photography Due J%ext Weeh The 143 evening faculty members Escamillo the Toreador will be done will be completed, and will be in use cast ballots with the following re­ by Dennis Hauser. A baritone, he has Beware! Midterm grades will be at the beginning of the spring '63 sults: ll class starting time on the been a member and president of the given to students next week. semester. hour—81: ten minutes past the hour Eiac choir. He is also a member of Contest Slated The midterm grades are to be is­ —40: 2) three-hour class breaks, two Madi-igals. The Planetarium will be built just The Elac Photography Department sued to students durinp: class from ten-minute breaks—8; one 20- north of the Art Building and will this week announced Saturday. May April 9-13. The cards that the stu­ minule break—8. Doing the only speaking role of seat about 60. One other classroom 26, as the date for the 1962 Annual dents will receive have an orange Based on these results, all evening Zuniga, Captain of the Guaj-d, wiil in addition to tho Planetarium itself, Photography Contest held for high stripe on them, while the cards that classes will begin on the hour and all be John Mila de la Roca. A speech •ftill be built In that building. schools and colleges in the Southern the instructors will turn in to the three-hour classes w-ill break for 20 major, he has appeared in many Elac "Orange Coa.st College has a plane­ California area. Admi.ssions Offlce will have a blue minutes, according to the following plays and won many honors for the tarium like the one that is being built The contest to be held in the audi­ stirpe on them. hero, and Valley College Is going to schedule: Elac Speech Department. torium will have May 16 at 4 p.m. as The grades are given out just prior get one. but ours will be In operation 5 to 8 classes will break from 6:20 —Trained in Japan— its deadline and is open to any high to the Easter Vacation holidays. "CARMEN"—^Play.ng ilic IcdJ loie of "Carmen" in tw.nui u^w •, College long before Valley's will," said Dr. C. school or two-year college student to 6:40. T. Shirley, dean of special services. Miss Ealo trained in Japan and the Hour production of the musical drama of the same name is Mari Sato. who is enrolled in a photography 6 to 9 classes will break from 7:20 •United Stales at the College of Pu.%et to 7:40. The rest of the cast wil| be made up of Elac students. It is being pre­ —Miniature of Grimth— class or who is active in the photog­ Sound, Tacoma, Washington, a n, d "Tile Planetarium will do many of raphy club of his respective school. 7 to 10 classes in E and F buildings Stanford University. She has a Bachv sented by the Music and PE Departments. the things that the model at Griffith The contestants will be divided into Spada Earns will break from 8:10 to 8:30. G and elor's Degree in Music from Kuni- Tark does, but in a much more re­ two sections—one for high schools H buildings from 8:20 to 8:40 and J lachi University of Music in Tokyo. duced level," said Dr. Shirloy. and one for two-year colleges. Roewekamp through U buildings from 8:30 to Miss Sato has had oueratic experience The Engineering Building will con­ There will be eight divisions with 8:50. as she played leading roles" with the Delta Class Officer tain four drafting rooms, one engi­ awards in each class. The classes are Two-hour classes will have one 10- Tokyo Opera Company and the Paci­ neering lab. and one classroom. The as follows: scenic, portrait, commer­ minute break and dismiss at 10 min­ fic Northwest Opera Company. Physics Building will have four labs cial, sports, news, animals and na­ $100 Award utes to Vie second hour. She appeared as Madame Butter­ and one 110-seat lecture hall. Bolh ture, human interest, and open. Virginia Spada. Delta, is the recipi­ At the end of the semester a re- Ballot Being Mailed these buildings are approximately the ent of tlie Roewekamp Award. It was fly in a musical drama presentation The awards will be presented May cvaluation will be taken to see what last November during a College Hour. Eame size. 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments announced Friday by the award com­ effect this system has had. ^ BY LINDA McGINNIS —Pliase Four in Planning— will be served from noon to 1 p.m. mlltee. —Two Gypsy Dancers— MHH^MSH Selecting of officers for the spring Phase four of the building program Miss Roewekamp, in whose mem­ There will be two dances done by graduating class will be continued un­ is being planned, including Men's ory the award is given, was the first Evenintf Elan A". ^i^^^^mA costumed gypsies, and Rose Marie til April 12. Ballots will be mailed to­ Physical Education facilities, a Music Elac librarian. The scholarship is '""^HH Hohn To Plione Out on Stands Juarez and Madeline Garcia will do "^If^^MX Building and a campus service build­ given to grant recognition to those s\«pra day to all graduating siudents. competition dance with castanets. ing, but wliether or not construction qualities of scholarship and service The March edition of the Evening ^gSJStllB^^? The candidates for president are Elan is out. The gypsies from the PE Department, on it will be started Immediately will Germany Wed. that Miss Roewekamp appreciated. Judy Sllvas, Pal LaMuth, and Al Za­ The Elan, official publication of the are Juanda Lee. Wiletta Dyer, Mar­ depend on how the people of the com­ Ilea Hohn. AS president, will call Miss Spada was born in Sicily and panta. Women running for vice presi­ evening division students, covers top­ ion Wright, Claudia Willis, Dolores munity vote on the bond Lssue going Bremen. Germany, next Wednesday came to the U.S. when she was 4'/2 dent are Patti La Mantain and Luz ics ranging from foreign travel op­ Brown, Barbara Limon, and Helens before them in a few months, said Dr. noon in the auditoriiun foyer to talk years old. Before coming to Elac, she Ortega. Shirley. "If the bond issue fails, w-e portunities to a poll on whether there Sedacca. to her mother. lived in Long Beach. Candidate for .secretary is Geral­ are through with building until an­ is too much sex and violence on TV, Miss Pauline Kutansky, w-omen's The program, "Hello Around the Among the offices she has held are dine Woythaler: Joyce Kaitanjian, other bond issue provides the needed World." is being sponsored jointly by secretary of Alpha Omega, secretary Cover girl for the Elan is Miss Lyn­ PE instructor is handling the choreo­ money, but if il is passed we will start treasurer: and Emma Moore, histo­ the Engineers and Architects Asso­ of Associated Students, vice president da Ramirez, evening coed, photo­ graphy. The gypsies have come from rian. Immediately on plan four." he said. ciation and the Associated Students. of AS and in addition she will be a graphed in her Easter outfit. Miss Kutansky's dance class. —Grad Expenses Near— The four plans finish Elac's build­ The program will be put on by the life member of Alpha Gamma Sigma A two page article on astronomy by Overall coordinator for the presen­ The date of graduation may seem ing plan which was made several Pacific Telephone and Telegraph when she graduates in June. Jim Pattenson, Elan art director, tation is George T. Hollis, music ins­ JUDY SILVAS a long way off for many Elans, but years ago. Any further building will Company, Ray Cedillo. president of She has a 3.7 grade point average is surrounded by picture taken truclor. with Mrs. Evelyn Tannehill, depend on demand made by siudent the Engineers and Architects Associa­ and intends to make teaching her through a pow-erful telescope. part-time music instructor, acting as the truth of the matter is that i' population increase. tion, will act as master of ceremonies. profession. vocal coach and staging adviser. won't be long until June 14 rolls around and catches everyone by sur­ prise and with expenses. The required expenses for gradua­ Madrigals To Perform on KFFs 'Young America Sings' tion are now due. and will be delin­ quent after May 18. All expenses may be paid at the Bursar's Office for day The Elac Madrigal Singers, under Maria." "Exultale Justi." "My Lovely in the tradilional vocal ensemble pram will be David Nobis, a music sic by composers from France, Italy, division students at the Bookstore for the diwction of William A, Kline, Celia." and "Dancing and Springing, music of the 16lh and 17th centur­ major. Accompanied by Louis Ben­ and Germany "I Cannot Bee," an night students. can be heard on radio this Sunday Playing and Singing," are just a few ies. Madrigals was organized as a nett, the baritone will sing "My Love­ example of the French chan.son. ap­ from 6:35 to 7 p.m. over KFI's "Young of the .selections that the Elan sing­ part of the regular music curriculum ly Celia" by George Monro, an early peared In a collection published in —Deltas Recoivc Letters— America Sings" program. ers win present. of the Department of Music this se­ 18th century composer. Paris about 1530, All pro.spective graduates have, re­ Each week KFI presents 25 min­ The Madrigal group is selected mester. The second group of selections by Following the French song will be ceived infornialion llirough the mall utes of student choral singing. "Ave from the college choir and specializes The first soloist on Sunday's pro- the Madrigal Singers will include mu- "The Counterpoint of the Animals." on graduation dates and other perti­ It is a clever, rather witty little nov­ nent information. Included in the elty number written by Adriano Ban- leiter wa? an order blank for cap and chieri, an Italian. gown, an order blank for a graduation Hans Leo Hassler, greatest of the class picture, and two information German compo.sers of the late ren­ sheets which arc lo be fllled out aissance, compo.sed the nexl number giving a list of activities and Import­ on the program, "Dancing and ant facts. Springing, Playing and Singing." Those who are planning to gradu­ —Piano Solo- ate in June .should contact Mrs. Grace Louise Bennett will be the nexl so­ Ross in the Dean of Student Activi­ loist on the radio broadcast, playing ties Office If they didn't receive the "JeBux d'Eau" by Ravel on the piano. letter. Graduates who received It "Since First I Saw Yom- Face" by should return the information as soon Thomas Ford is an example of a com­ as po.ssible. paratively simple, slow-moving mad­ —Cards on Display— rigal that will be performed nexl on The cards and announcements are the prograin, on display in the Students Activity "Sing Wc and Chant It" by Thomas Offlce, Book Store, Dean of Students Morley will bf sung as the closing Office, and In the Bursar's Offlce. number of Elac's presentation of April 30 has been set as the dead­ Young America Sings. PAT LAMUTH line for ordering graduation cards and —Singers .Attended Festival— announcements Announcements are The Elac Madrigal Singers recently 15 cents each and personal cards are attended a music festival at Chap­ I^tay Carnival S2.00 for a box of 100 A small deposit man College. At this festival the M*lans Lmler Mtty w ill hold all orders. singers presented five of the songs "AU American Colleges" is the Reciuired expenses for Rraduatlor that will be heard on the radio pro­ throne of the annual .\S Carnival to are cla.ss gift, $1.00; alumni due.*^ gram Sunday. bl- held -M.iv 1 in the Student Center $1.00: and cap, gown, and stole. $3.00 Frank Poller, an adjudicator from ratio. It uill befiin ut 5 p,ni. und la»t Optional expen.ses of the graduate.<; Long Beach Slate College, comment­ until 11 p.m.. prtividinK fun fur Elac are commencement breakfast, 50 ed at this feslival, 'This was very en­ cents and $1.00 lor guests: cla.ss pic­ studenls and local residents. joyable singing with outstanding at­ tures. $1.15; and the purchase of per­ ELAC MADRIGAL SINGERS can be heard on KU rad.o tlu;, buMd.iy. lyn [diuieiwii, ticlping v/ith the instruction of the group, Eddie Mar- tention given to the most important Clubs and student oOiocrs working sonal cards and announcements. on plans fnr thr rvrnt uill hold a The singers are, first row, Yvonne Saenz, Marty Imel, Delpha Hacker, mollejo, Tom Lopez, Danny Young, Dave Davis, Kindiel Floyd, Dennis aspects of music. Movement and The Bursar s Ofiice would like aii .srn.se of direction within the phra.se iiirt'ting in the .Studrnt ( i-iilrr TV riudiiuti • to turn in their form on Ellen Weddle, Pjt Myers, Marilyn Holmes, Cheryl Duke, Lynette Gib- Houser, Benny Smith, John Schneider, and Willi.'im Kline, director. were excelli nt u:- wa.i the tt-uerul fiioiii l'ridu> ut iKKiii. !4i<\\ii M/is .so that thry niuy b( Son, and Label Hernandez. Standing in the second row are Mrs. Eve« thythmatlc expression." t ordered as soon as poissiblo. PAGE TWO C.\MPUS NmVS Wr.DNFSD.W. APniI, 4, 1963 Donn Silvis Some JXdrice When writini; lottrrs to the editor, Editorials studrnts land faculty) are asked to give a little aid to the CN stafT by, Ten Resolutions if possible, typinir the letters. It would br a preat service to the stulT if letters were typed, double spaced, and set at 6.5 spaces per line. Passed at Confab FCC Shatters Lives? Also, corrrspondrnts are rrminded A considerable number of radio lis­ need not despair as the station has to address their remarks to the editor Ten resolutions were voted on and unanimou.sly pas^sed at the only and not to members of the staff teners may soon receive a shock been granted an extension in time in 33rd semi-annual California Junior College Student Government wliich may all but destroy their hap­ order to file a petition for a rehears­ or othrr persons on campus. Association Convention held last weelcend at tlie Biltmore Hotel. py little lives. Radio station KRLA, ing on the case. It is advisable that letters be short music mecca for the countless mil­ and to the point. L^ It has further been reported that lions, may toe forced to cease opera­ The re.solutions were as follows: mass demonstrations by the members tions. 1) The three regional presidents will establish a committee with of the many symphony orchestras Ci\ Review the function to acquaint nevv colleges with the purpose of State and The Pasadena radio station w-as through the English speaking world ordered to cease activities on April in protest may be held. Also, the staff Regional Conferences and to help • them in outlining types of siudent 16 when their pre.sent license term­ of the Hollywood Bowl may dynamite $270 million bond issue and it was inates by the Federal Communica­ government structures. that structure in open defiance MacLean resolved that the CJCSGA endor.se tions Commission, who, by the grace 2) The 33i-d semi-annual CJCSGA against tlie FCC ruling. this Lssue seeing that $20 million is of their wordly knowledge, have chos­ Conference will instruct the SCJC­ designated for junior college use. Such a calamity as KRLA goin? en not to renew the station's broad­ SGA Slale Secielary to inform the 7) The group is sending a letter to off the air will surely shatter the casting permit. Succeeds State Board of Education that the request Congress to increase sub- happiness of many; but these de­ organization strongly urges the Im­ Reason given tiy the FCC are based NIGHT WITHOUT END—by Alistair slanlially the grant allocated to the prived people must not give up hope provement and modernization of on the grounds that, among other MacLean — Doubleday & Co. — Fulbright Scholarship Plan. things, its broadcasting logs were KFWB still exists. These people must teaching policies in the contemporary $3.50 changed tn deceive the commission pick of the bits and pieces of their political philosophies in the junior 8) It was re.solved that the presi­ Alistair MacLean. the author, has and that it was controlled by Jack ruined lives and fight on for con­ colleges of tiie State of California. dent of CJCSGA appoint flve dilfer­ become a highly successful novelist Cooke, an alien, in violation of tlie tinued debasement of the art of ent JC's to organize and establish a in I few short years. His credits in­ 3) The Golden Gate Bridge Au­ communications act. music. » speaking bureau to provide biograph­ clude "The Guns of Navarone," thority received a loan of $5 million ical data and information as to the WASSERZIEHER But the multitudes of avid listeners "H.M.S. Ulys.ses." "The Secret Ways." from the General Fund for construc­ availability and financial require­ and "South by Java Head." The most tion, payable by 1970. and since they ments of possible speakers. "THM"S mh^ 1 LIKE ABOUI YOU - mm YOU now have a surplus in excess of $5 prominent of these, "The Guns of 9) It was requested that a report Navarone," is being considered for million, the group is requesting that GOT IT. you mm w' they pay back the loan so the money be given at the next convention as lo Violence Part of Game the Academy Award. the opinion of the administrators "Night Without End," his most re­ can be used in the extension of jun­ Boxing critics have been overly they 'first started, now aren't even ior colleges. pertaining lo siudent accident and cent novel, follows the patt^Vn set by health insurance. rough lately, as the facts are recognized when they try to get a MacLean's previous works. The story 4) Seeing that junior colleges are Ever-Vigilant Police in the California Education Code un­ 10) That the CJCSGA solicit active getting a little out of hand. Those job at some gym after being is highly entertaining and most read­ administrative cooperation In the able. The character studies are tliose der secondary schools, they requested attaclcing boxing are not pri­ knocked puncliy. area of student body cards. of a literary master, as MacLean may that the JC advisers study a plan for marily for the abolishment of the Football has many more inju­ Warn on Housing well be. a separate section to be draw-n up. The resolutions were drawn up in entire sport, just the regulation ries, but from up in the stands The title of the book is derived 5) It w-as resolved that CJCSGA student workshops and voted upon in (Editor's Note—-rhls is a letter which was sent to the !iss|stant dean of students nt Elac recommend to the Athletic Commillee the general a.'^sembly by 580 dele­ of big-time profe,ssional flghting. you can't see the thrown fore­ from the Laeuna Beach Chief ot Police In re«nrd to the coming Ea.itcr Vacation.) from the site in which the story takes of the JC advisers that each athletic gates representing 68 JC's. The reso­ Boxing, one of the world'.s old­ arms and the quick knee. Base­ The following information is being presented to you with the place—the frozen wastes of Green­ land. The theme concerns the mys­ conference be granted a voting seat lutions are in the process of being est games, is admittedly not one ball takes its toll on players in request that we may receive your cooperation toward overcoming on said committee. carried out and will be reported on at of the safest pastimes, but it is the form of head injuries after a terious crash of an airliner and the a major problem of great concern to all of our residents. hazards which the crew and pas­ 6) There Is currently pi-oposed a the next state conference. misguided pitch, joint injuries to one of the most closely followed Following are excerpts taken from the State Housing Act of sengers, along with the IGY rescue sports in modern days. To ban it pitchers, etc. Auto racing has California which govern the use and occupancy of structures in party, are compelled to face. completely would be ridiculous. taken some of the world's most California. •—• The characters must fight the ef­ Bill Wasserzieher Other sports have their share famous drivers in one quick in­ Section 15024— that he did not know the particular fects of the frozen wastes just as they of injuries and more, but all it stant; let's face It, every sport Definition of "nuisance" includes transaction, the enactment violated must combat the efforts of an un­ known murderer in their midst. takes is one injury that every­ has an element of danger. .. . whatever Is dangerous to human here would be of little efficacy ... He life or Is detrtmental to health . . . was under the duty at his peril to One of the most interesting fea­ body sees and that sport is im­ Boxing just happens to have a tures of this book is the research Brown's Remarlc overcrowding a room with occupants sternly and effectively admonish his mediately under fire and investi­ deep background of shady char­ ... insuflicient ventilation or illumi­ employees and to select employees of which has gone into it. "Night With­ gation. It is unfortunate that a acters and big money dealings nation . .. inadequate or unsanitary sufficient reliability as to avoid what out End" appears to be authentic in almost every respect concerning the man must die before anything is which have been the plot for sewerage or plumbing facilities .., happened in this case ... If there has Lacks Dignity hazards of life in the wilderness of done about the situation. more violence stories and crime uncleanllness... been a violation of law, any police oflficer or other person could make Greenland. backgrounds than any other Section 17754— California entered the Union on More than anything, it is the a complaint." MacLean's novel hase previously Brown fails lo comprehend that sport. This has given boxing the II is unlawful for any person to September 9. 1850. During the 112 there is a degree of violence In most name that boxing has developed Due lo the increasing seriousness been serialized in the Satmday Eve­ use, or to permit another person to years since she became part of this sports. The bean ball and the brush for itself—such as flghters who worst and the longest lasting of this problem, legal action will be ning Post and will be produced as a use any of the following portions of a great nation. California has elected back in baseball; the fouling In the reputation of all our major sports. taken against all the principals in any motion picture. Wasserzieher are found shining shoes in some building for sleeping purposes: to the position of governor a variety "Snake Pil" under the hoop in bas­ future cases that come to the atten­ plush country club rest room just Just because it's bad doesn't (a) any kitchen, cellar, hallway, of men, ranging from capable to in­ ketball; and the spills in racing; tion of the police department. Occu­ watercloset, bath, shower compart­ competent. all are part of the compelilion. a short time after rising to the mean that it should be complete­ pants, agent, and owners will be cited Letter to Editor ment, or slop-sink room. Melvin Duislag of the Herald-Ex­ top of their class. Fighters who ly abolished. We should make requiring court appearance. In the The present governor. Edmund G. (b) any other room or place which aminer stated the other day that were heralded as the best young sure that such a thing will never event the owner resides out of town, Brown, isn't the most capable nor Is does not comply with the provisions ". . . It is a sport which Is pursed by a formal complaint will be filed and he the most incompetent man to be boy to come on the scene when happen again. Frank Hitchcock of this part, or In which. In the Judg­ a special breed adapted lo Its rigors." a w-arrant of arrest Issued and for­ Writers elected governor. With the exception ment of the enforcement agency, Boxing is'more than that; it is one warded to the enforcement agency in of failing to adopt a "get-hard" pol­ sleeping Is dangerous or prejudicial of the few sports remaining where the area where the owner resides, re­ icy on narcotics, Brown has managed to life or health by reason of an over­ one man must depend solely nn his quiring his appearance in our local to do a creditable job. He has hedged, crowded condition; a want of light, own ability, rather than on that of Reading Essential court. Opinion at times, on controversial topics, but windows, ventilation, or drainage; generally he has fulfilled his position his teammates, in order to win. The •'Reading maketh a man full," another person, or even more im­ dampness; or offensive, obnoxious, or We earnestly solicit your coopera­ sport resembles the ancient art of tion in adhering to tlie requirements in an intelligent and dignified man­ •\V'rote Francis Bacon, and no one portant, himself, he will concen­ poisonous odors in the room or place. single combat since the competitor of the law. thereby helping us to help Blasted ner. Section 17705— has only himself to depend upon. has disputed his wi.se words. But trate on what he is reading in­ you maintain a clean, pleasant, and Any room which is designed or in­ Betty Pleasant stated in her last But there was nothing intelligent Brow-n and the others who have the que,stion may arise, full of stead of 50 other things going on desirable place to live. tended to be occupied for sleeping column entilled "The Worth of a nor dignified connected with his com­ joined In the current hysteria now what? around him. purposes by but one person shall con­ City of Laguna Beach Police Dept. Confab," that she doesn't know If the ments on boxing last week. His re­ seizing the nation must remember Naturally the an.swer is, full of By telling the facts to others, tain not le.ss than 500 cubic feet or time and money spent a student con­ mark that the sport was "dirty, rot­ that those who engage in boxing aie ten, and brutalizing" and that it what one reads, providing the we shall learn ourselves. More­ air space, or 630 cubic feet of air Elac Represented ferences is really being put to its best a special species of men and that as space for two persons. use. should be abolished only showed an long as we devise instruments of reading is done thoughtfully and over, there is less of a chance Section 17706— At Guidance Center apparent lack of understanding con­ destruction and train men for errands with care. She then continues throughout her that we will forget these facts. If any room is occupied by more Elac was represented at the Career column to place all conferences in cerning this and all other sports. His of violence, then boxing will have a Retention is one of.the most than two persons, the minimum re­ Guidance Center Exhibit in the Great the gutter and keeps them there by hedging as to when he would take place in our culture. Reading helps mold one's char­ postive action to have boxing abol­ important factors in reading and quired cubic air space of the room Western Exposition Center last week continually blasting them. What kind As for boxing being "dirty and rot­ acter, keeps one's thoughts vigor­ ished also detracted from his image some of these whiz speed readers sliall be Increased by not less than by Angela Polanco, nursing major; of a person is it who says she doesn't ten." the sport is far cleaner than ous and active. It makes a person Art Montano, accounting major; and as governor. can't even remember the name of 500 cubic feet for each person In ex­ know its worth and then continues to Brown's own field of endeavor—poli­ more interesting and at times, cess of two that the room Is designed, Richard Osuna, Physical therapeuti­ In the first place the legislature tics. For his own good, Brown had the book they have read. blast it? It is obvious that her im­ less lonely. built, intended to, or does accommo­ cal major. pressions of conventions are not cannot abolish the sport as it was best acquire some knowledge of box­ If we read with the thought of date for sleeping purposes. . The above three were in charge of a legalized in 1924 by a vote of the ing before he makes any more ab­ The libraries are full and well much. only flnding something sexy, In a recent case of overcrowding booth at the exhibition. In her fourth paragraph, she stat­ people on an initialive measure and, surb statements ou this subject as stocked and a person can climb which might someday be u.seful, whicii was brought against a real Representatives from Trade Tech­ ed and I quote: "So strong is my feel­ as such, it would take a people's bal­ it is obvious, he has no familiarity our remembrance of what we mountains, walk on ocean floors, estate agency and referred for deci­ nical College and the Santa Monica ing about siudent government con­ lot to end the sport in California. with it. City College were also in attendance. read will be less vivid and pene­ look inside satellites, and hun­ sion to the Appelate Department of claves (usualy referred to as SCJC­ the Superior Court of the Slate of SGA and CJCSGA), that I had to trating. dreds of other things while his no.se is in a good book. California, for the County of Orange, Summer NROTC pass the privilege of attending the If it occurs to someone that Judgment AP-140, filed the 6th day latest conglomoration set for Cer­ Frank Hitchcock what he reads may some day help One need never be bored. Bell of December 1961, states the follow­ Program Slated ritos." She doesn't bring out why she ing: Realizing the important role the so "graciously" passed up the con­ "It is apparent from the $300 rental Junior colleges are playing in higher vention. She was attending another paid for one week for a one-bedroom education, the Navy Department is one at the time. Surfers Real? It's So Easy... apartment during Easter Week In La­ commencing a special nine week sum­ She slates that a regional resolution guna, that the overcrowded occu­ mer session Naval ROTC course at may merely become an agenda item •Why did on institution that academic necessities trail along. pancy was contemplated and there­ the University of California, Berkeley, in an appropriate state workshop. has as its only avowed purpose But not only did they spend fore expressly permitted by defend- to accommodate junior college grad­ What does she expect, it to go to the Hitch Doubts It the higher education of a part of $610,000 for the building, they ent's agent ... In re-Casperson, 69 uates. President of the United States? The the youth of this city set aside are generous enough to spend Cal. App. 2d 441, which holds that Further Information about the 12 state convention is the highest stu­ Spring is almost upon us again and the student's mind auto­ regulatory laws Involving public dent organization of JC's. $610,000 for a building known as another $2652 a year to provide unit session which begins July 5 can matically shifts from sluggish to full drift. The sun shines, the birds health and safety impose an absolute be obtained from the Professor of In the column it mentions that sing, the girls looic better and better, and the books gather dust. the "dog house" that is solely for someone to do what a pampered, liability regardless of Intent... If ap­ Naval Science, NROTC Unit, U.C, students get mad at each other, col­ the comfort and expedience of littering student body cannot pellant can avoid liability by saying Berkeley. leges engage in verbal combat, and ill The water at the beach should be getting warmer and this the student body? seem to do. feelings prevail among the delegates. will mean beach time on the weekends. Ba.seball starts almost Sure, everyone is striving towards per­ What possessed the men who Talking to that lady in white: East Los Angeles G>llege fection, but show me two people who immediately and the Bowl will begin pre.senting programs soon. run this college to be so con­ At Valley College, the adminis­ always have the same ideas and opin­ Of prime Importance to many cerned with the pleasure of the tration does not provide a person ions. young people are the beach reports dressed like their human counter- student, especially when some of to clean up the mess in the cofTee CAMPUS NEWS Miss Pleasant then goes on to ask which tell of the temperature of the parts. the labs on this campus are be­ shop. The student body provides BETTY PLEASANT "Why is there such a reaction over a water, the air, and the surf condi­ Wool shirt sales have skyrocketed coming so crowded that students Editor-in-Chief simple recommendation that will in­ tions. These people are a select brand for this has become one of the official funds for someone to do it. of adolescents known as suifers. are having difflculty flnding a evitably die in the general assembly?" badges of the surfer. Law enforce­ An increa.se of only $1 In our ' At last weekend's state convention, As Dick said to Jane, "See the fun­ place to do their work? ment offlcials bemoan the day that student activitiy fee would cover 10 resolutions came before the gen­ ny boys and girls. See their car. It all the cily kids chose the beach as Getting down to basics, why this .service. Or parking meters eral a.ssembly and all were pa.ssed by looks like It was made of tinker toys. their home away from home so that a widem ajority. Some of them are shouldn't the student be expect­ could be installed. See them run and jump In tho water. they could be like the surfers. already being carried through. See them pour stuff from the bottle ed to carry his lunch and cofTee That $2500 a year could relieve Member, Associated Collegiate Press While attending the AWS Conven­ onto their hair." This is not exagger­ The surfers are for the most part a or other wants to school with him bunch of aquatic juvenile delinquents. a few problems in some of the de­ Member, California Newspaper Publishers Ass'n tion two weeks ago, I was in the presi­ ating a bil. in a .sack? partments which are suffering. dents' workshop. After coming out of In case you didn't know It was go­ They think that they are the utmost Member, Journalism Ass'n Junior-Colleges in everything. They dress In grubbed Most of the features of the pal­ Or the students could try a the workshop, I had an excellent feel­ ing on. the new fad is to be as cool DOI«J BILVIS Manaslnn Editor ing as I felt I had passed along many as pojisible. become Immobilized upon out clothes and steal the necessities ace of luxury sitting amid cam­ .simple operation: a short wipe nil.I. WAS.SERZIEHEB - - - News Editor of life such as beer and tobacco. l.INOA MudlNNIS Clly Edilor valuable ideas to other schools who hearing the name of any of the pus are apparently gratuitous in with the napkin, sweeping I'HANK HITCHCOCK .- Editorial Editor had a very small government pro­ r.IAHIA VIDANA, NANCY THOMPSON ..- Co-Feuture Editors prominent surfboard makers, and The kids that surf and are half- light of the alms of Elac's found­ crumbs into the cofTee or coke •I'EKRY CROW J Sports Editor gram. In exchange I received some shriek glad Allahs at the sight of a JULIAN BEI.I.. LEON ESTRINE _ Reporters v.-ay normal don't advertise the fne*. ers. cup, stuffing napkin into cup, JIM BURKETr Pboto Editor ideas which might be put to use at ripple in a storm drain. They treat It as if 11 were bowliUk or MII.EfJ I.OO ._.. - —Photographer Elac. Yet someone was concerned and dropping the whole mess in DR H RUSSELL PAINE _ - - Adviser Surfers have become a raging fad something else that Ihey en'oy. These omcml publication of the Associated Students of Eait Los AntelH Collate (ef the Los Anteles If the Ideas gained at a convention from what started as a bunch of rad­ are the kids that can save the sport enough to build it, concerned a trash can on the way out. Clly Bchool Syhteini. 5357 E^tst Brooltlyn Avenue, Los Anteles 22. Calilornia. Telephone ANgeles J-7261. Produred by the Jaumalitm classes of the college. aren't put to u.se, it is the delegates' icals who spent their waking hours by proving that they don't have to even to the point of erecting this It's not so hard, even for col­ Opinions exprr.ised In thi- paper reflect those ot the writers nnd not necessarily those of the fault and not the conventions. riding the waves at the beach. They act like animals lo draw attention lo colK-uT or the Campus News. All unsl'.-ned editorluls are those of the editor. Letters to the editor building while some ol the more lege "kids." KEN VANDEKSLIC'E Ibould be no more Una iOO words in IcoiiUi aad mu:>t be iUaed by tbs writsr. LENORE TOLEGIAN let their hair grow out and never themselves. AVrnNESOAY. APniI. 4, 19fi2 CAMPUS xnv PAGE TIIREE cjcsr, V Weaknesses of Jay Cees Told BY DON\ SILVIS CN Managing FJditor "The four weakne.sses of junior colleges siro: 1) young and inexperienced, 2) lack of continuity. 3) not enough pride, and 4) lack of unity." stated Dr. Paul Pitman at the 33i'd semi-annual ^"' California Junior College Student Government Convention. Dr. Pitman, dean of students at Coalinga College, spoke on "Progress Through Unity" before 580 student delegates representing fiS junio.ninior colleges al the Biltmore • ' Hotel last weekend. delegates attended were Miss Hohn. Representing Elac at the student presidents; Miss Spada, current problems; Miss Tolegian. cultural Hohn. AS president: Virginia Spada. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?—These flowers are to be used AS vice president: Lenore Tolegian, pioblems: Mi.ss Yetimian, intraniui- AWS pre.sidoni: Shirley Yetimian, als; and Silvis, finance. for decorations for Girls' Day Preparing for the event are, from left to liarliamenlarian; Donn Silvis, awards —Four Preps Entertain— right, Hasmik Movsesian adn Geraldine Valverde, two members of chairman; Dr. Richard Nicklin and A combo from Piorce Collego played Alpha Omega who undertook this as their semester's project. Miss Mary Eileen Serak. assistant for the get-acquainted dance and the - Pliotu bl J.in Burkett dean of sludenis. Four Preps provided well received en­ —Planning Six Years— tertainment. In talking before the convention Friday's schedule included break­ Thursday evening, Dr. T. Slanley fast, workshop meetings, lunch, re­ Elac Becomes Host WHEELBARROWS OF CHARM .vr tl.co c.ii ,u .i,i;,t, n Iniumural Warburton, associate superintendent gional meeting, general assembly, Day activities. The top picture are members of Delta Sigma in the of the L.A. City School District, dinner, and a dance. The Elliott Sophs in snid that "two-thirds of those now Brothers OrcViestra. who have played wheelbarrow race. The bottom is the freshmen and sophomore women entering junior high school will be for several Elac dances, provided nni­ For Girl's Week in the tug o' war contest. -Photo by Joe Carson the future junior collegers." The sic for the dance. The Whiskeyhill Thirty high school girls will visit Eastern League schools will be Lenore schools are now planning six years Singers, under the leadership of Dave Elac's campus from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tolegian, AWS pjesident, while Linda 'Mural in advance, he related. Guard • ex-Kingston Trio member>. Tuesday as part of Girls' Week activ­ Feinberg, Alpha Omega presideni, The high schools in California are also entertained until the w-ee small ities of tl.e Los Angeles Cily High and Miss Mary Eileen Serak, assistant working so that by 1964 all high hours of the morning. Schools to be held April 9 to 13. dean of studonts, will explain the schools will be in a junior college dis­ Victory Events occuring on Saturday were Bell. Garfleld, Huntington Park, purpose of the day's program, which trict. Dr. Warburton added that breakfast, geneial as.sembly whcr^ all Wilson, Roosevelt, and South Gate will follow the theme "Achievement The Sophomores reign as king "pretty soon all junior colleges are the preformulnted rejolutions were high schools will be represented by Tomorrow, Vision Today." of Intramural Day! Koiiig to have finances before starting hashed over and voted upon, state five girls each. AWS members will guide the prfp up." He pointed out that California student government comniitlee meet­ The Freshmen went down to de­ students to visit classes from 10 to 11 JC's are now beginning to get recog­ ing, lunch, and check out. Tho girls are invited to view occu­ feat. 45-30, at the hands of the Soph­ a.m. From 11 a.m. -to noon, the col­ omores, who were out to stop the nition as Foothill College, four years —10 Resolutions Passed— pations of their choice in public and educational flelds in the Los Angeles lege counselors will criiduct an infor­ Freshmen's fourlh straiglit victory. old, and located just below San Pran­ Ten resolutions w-hich had been area in order to give them an on-the- mal group discussion on the value of clsco received a full page spread in drawn up In the workshops w-ere Depth was the main factor of the spot look of work in communities and junior colleges. day as the Sophomores won 4 of the this week's Time magazine in the Ed­ voted on and passed by the final gen­ ucation section. in schools. Hasmik Movso-slan will be the host­ 10 events and the Freshmen con­ eral assembly. The resolutions In­ ess at the luncheon prepared in honor Dr. Warburton commented on the Welcoming the 30 members of the quered 2. Pour of the events, Includ­ cluded such items as giving help in of the visiting siudents at 12:15 p.m. friendliness of the junior colleges by ing the tug o' w^ar and the push ball, student government ideas to new col­ in the Guests' Dining Room. were ties. tolling a slory of an administrator leges, urging the Slate Board of Edu­ Members of Lambda Rho Chi. men's "The Intramural Day went off real who was promoted to a job in the L.A. cation to improve and modernize the Board of Education office. After a teaching policies in the contemporary CN Gets 4th service club. wiU direct the p.irls on a well and the participation was better campus tour after the luncheon. At 2 than aveiage," commented Coach week of work the administrator said. political philosophies, and requesting "I can't be without the students. I'm the Golden Gate Bridge Authority to p.m.. the visitors will be dismissed IT Vincent Mottola, College Recreation their respective schools. Association adviser. "The Sopho­ going back to my college." pay back a loan of $5 million to the In SC Event mores were victorious as they had —Busy Schedule— State General Fund for Construction Elac's Campus Ncw-s placed fourlh AWS Sudents working on the plan- more organization and participa­ Thursday's schedule contained the so il might be used for junior colleges. in total points in tho two-year college for the girls' annual visit are Yolanda tion," added Coach Mottola. following Items: registralion, slate Other resolutions included submit- division in the 37th annual USC Oomez, general chairman: Shlgeko student government committee meet­ Newspaper Day hold Saturday at the Kosako. class visitations: Kay Garcia Five points each for the Soplio- tine a plan to the California Junior ing, judicial committ*e meeting, w^el- name tage: Lorelta Orona. program mores came in softball, coed volley­ College Administrators requesting a university. coming banquet, workshops, and a and buzz .sessions: Carol Morolt. lour: ball, tennis, handball, and badminton separate junior college section in the The Campus News garnered 87 gel-acquainted dance. and Geraldine Valverde, luncheon. as the Freshmen garnered five points state education code, requesting the points out a possible 100, receiving 24 in table tennis and women's volley­ The workshops that Elac student US Congress lo increase substantially points out of 25 in editorial excel­ In charge of reception is Hasmi'- ball. the grant allocated to the Fulbright lence; 20 out of 20 in coverage; 24 Movspslon, while Lilly Sakamoto an'' Scholarship Plan, and soli;itinct ad­ The two main events of the day. out of 25 ift mechanical excellence; Linda Feinber? are taking care c' ministrative cooperation in the sale tug o' war and push ball, ended up in 9 out of 10 in editorials; 10 out of 10 favors nnd entertainment, rcspectivr- of student body cards. a lie. Held in the stadium for the flrst Biologists To in photography; and no points in Iv. Sigma Tau and Delta Sigma, tv-i time. Coach Mottola felt that there Following tho two dances, several advertising content. Elnc women's service clubs, will be in* w-as better control over the event, of the group gathered for eiileitain- charge of welcome and service. —Possible First— especially in the push ball. The Go on Safari ment and group singing under the If the Campus News carried adver­ Freshmen men proved stronger over leadership of tho Goldcoast Singers. tising and had been graded in that the masculine sex of the Sophomores The folk singing duo from Fresno has field, the CN could have feasibly up­ in the two events, but the Sophomore To San Diego just finished a .singing engagement at Delta Sigma set the Valley Star which received the girls proved to be tlie dilTerence as On April 13, 50 Zoology 2 students the Purple Onion in San Franci.sco. top nw^ard with a total of 91 points. they shut out the Freshman girls. will participate in an expedition to Miss Spada is making plan.<^ to have tho San Diego Zoological Gardens. the singers entertain for Elac stu­ Judging was on last semester's Cops Award Events that the two teams tied in WhUe huntress in charge of the sa­ dents. Campus News which was produced by Delta Sigma, in a TV appearance •were men's basketball, chess and fari is Mi.ss Fi-ances Wilson, associate checkers, tug o' war. and push ball. Dave Barron, editor; Betty Pleasant, copped a special award for conimi'- professor of zoology at Elac. managing editor; Donn Silvis, city nlty service Saturday on channel 11. The CRA council rated the event a Parllcipanls of this expedition can r.vnwood PTA editor; Dave Berteaux, editorial edi­ big succe.ss. The Sophomores felt The show, starring George Put­ expect many hazardous circumstanc­ tor: Carole Elchells, feature editor; proud that they were victorious afler Offers Scliolarship nam, w-as tho 7th annual prese'^- es. The most common of the hazards nnd Bill Was.serzleher, sports edtlor. three defeats, and the Freshmen aro The Lynwood High Pnrent-Tcacher tation of its kind. Awards aro give" lo be expected include the freeway to youth groups who are active i:i now- beginning to work on next se- As.sociation has established an upper —Berteaux Wins Award- and the Highway Patrol, hunger, ex­ community .service. mestci's team. division and/or graduate seholarship Dave B?rtenux. editorial editor Inst haustion, exposure, heat prostration, Of the 200 difTerent youth grour- and blistered feet. More than splendid to be granted to n qualified Lynwood semester, gained Elac's only individ­ High School graduate. ual honor as he received an honorable ontered. Elac's Delta Sigma was on^ physical condition and stamina are of the 15 finalists and received a Spe­ A VIEW FROM BEHIND some Elans participating in the Intramural "Upper division" means the junior mention In the field of sports -u-rlting. Elans To Speak required, for in order to cover most cial Award. of the 100 acres of animal habitat on and senior year.» of college. Berteaux is presently assi.=tant sports Day pushball contest. This year women students joined in on this con­ Last year. Phi Beta Chi w-on th-^ foot, one with "tired blood" may con­ Applicants must have satisfactory e'ditor, specializing in baseball report­ test which was in previous semesters for men only. After three se­ .sweepstakes award for the group mos! At Tourney ceivably be expected to be left at the scholastic attainment in the first tw-o ing. mesters of defeat, Sophomores scored a victory. active in community service. Seventeen students will represent - Photo by Jop Carson first crossing. yeai's of college, recommendation Main sponsors for Press Day were Elac at the Southern California Col­ The adviser fnr tills year's grov Between peanut machines and soda from the college last attended, and t^tis Chandler, publisher of the Los legiate Poronsics A.s.sociation Spring evidence of financial need. Angeles Times, and Marianne Means, was Miss Gvnce Kashl.shian. nnd t' " pop, each member will focus most of students participating on the .shov Novice Forensic Tournament April 7 Information mny be obtained from Hearst Headline Service. Also speak­ his attention on the basic reason for were Jill Rude. Laural Covington at Loyola Universily. Exercise^ Diet^ Fashions the Lynwond High School, or by w-rit- ing wore John McKay. SC grid coach; the zoo's existence, the animals. The Helen Soltero . Mary Lou Padilla Tlieic are five catagories of foren­ ting to the Lynwood High PTA Schol- Jim Murray. Times sports columnist; w-orld's largest collection of wild ani­ Marsh Krause. Susan Hahn. Shellei- sic activity. They are debate, extem­ ar.shi p Commlttpe at 12124 BuUis and Joseph Mirciche. pa.st Instructor mals vlll be observed including a few Levltes. Joyce Kalkenjain, Judy Sll­ poraneous, impromptu, persuasive Spotlight Women ^s Show "onlys," like: the only proboscic mon­ Road, Lynwood, Calif. In public relations at Elac. speaking, and oral Interpretation. vas. Carole Monteverde. BY LINDA McGINNIS line Kutansky. physical education in­ key outside of Indonesia, the only Kiwi Tills tournament is ior only nov­ CN City Editor structor, conducted a demonstration 'excluding the shoe polish) outside WINNING SMILES are exhibited by these three Delta Sigmas. Left ices, the limitations are as follows: "In order to flt into a new, going- on "Basic Shape Control." Three of New Zealand, the only Koala Bears to right are Jill Rule, Helen Soltero, and Laurel Covington who re­ "Any regularly enrolled student of a outside of Austcralla. and if luck per­ places world the modern woman women from the body mechanics class ceived the special award for community service for the club Saturday four-year college who did not compete knows that her eduacllon Is a major —Carolyn Johnson, Hedy Masby, and sists, a chance to view one of the in intercollegiate forensics prior to goal. And Jier education includes the Karen Hansen—helped with this sec­ elusive Koalas amongst a grove of on a t ' ' • n 'Imw stnrring George Putnnm September 1961 may compete." requirement of being skilled as a tion of the program. about a dozen eucalyptus trees with DecLsions will be based on the fol­ woman," stated Mrs. Jane Dinneen, —Exercise for Shape Control^ umpteen million branches and leaves. lowing factors: analysis and organi­ asst professor of home economics. "You lose w-eight first where it was zation, largument. evidence, refuta­ Mrs. Dinneen. head of the Elac last gained," Informed Mi.ss Kutank- a salmon silk suit and a coat of mo­ tion and rebuttal, delivery, courtesy Home Economics Department, spoke sy. Some advise from the instructor hair. and ethics. at the "We're Glad We're Women" was to exercise at least for a couple Penny Koontz modeled a red and program in the auditorium last Wed­ of minutes every day. keep hips black silk crepe dress, and Colleen nesday. AWS sponsored the activity straight, and make a constant effort Jones wore a Lanz copied calico print Honorary Men as part of Women's Week. to hold the head up and shoulders cotton full dress in navy blue. "The program today has been back. -New Roll Collar Ixwk— Chosen by Clul) planned to honor the young woman Following the talk on shape control, Sheila Chambers w-as In the show who, Willie training for a business women from the clothing classes, un­ wearing a mohair two piece suit of a ZET.\ CHI career preliminary to marriage, sees der the direction of Mrs. Dinneen deep ra.'^pbcrry color, and Carolyn Zela Chi, women's service club, the point and importance of al.so presented a fashion show. All clothes Waltnian modeled a fawn green flan­ Monday announced their selection of training for the lifetime career of be­ modeled in the sliow were made by nel suit with a tie belt, lowered neck­ the club's honorary men. They are ing a woman," Mrs. Dinneen said. the students. line, and roll collar. Armando Chavez, an Indrpendent; The assistant profes.sor continued Francine Landry was flrst on the Barbara Lashly w-ore a gold tweed Gabe Robles. Independent: Phil Si­ hor talk by saying that a woman must program modeling a brow-n wool suit suit adapted from a Parts original. movich, Delta Omega Psi: and Alex always be as pretty as she can. She with the ever popular street skirt and Virginia Abadie modeled a one piece Watson. Kappa Zeta Psi member. must dress well and keep her flgure. easy over box jacket. Claire Burger aqua dress with the look of a two- The newly organized club meets if It is a good one In the beginning. A was next wearing a rosy-rf'd iiubby piece. Gail Watson was also In the every Monday. w-oman can gel and keep a good flgure rayon suit with a print blouse. The show wearing a powder blue mohair AMS by exercise and di^t. sylt had a scooped neckline, raglan full length coat. The executive council* of the Asso­ —Calories Do Count— sleeves, and a bit of gathering al the A lime and vanilla tw-eed suit w-as ciated Men Students have Installod a Following the opening talk by Mrs. waist. modeled by Consuela Grijalva. The new publicity cliairman and historian. Dinneen, a calorie counted day's diel —Full Skirt for Small Waist- suit was Paris Inspired with the easy- Edw-ard Cisneros w-ill hold the office was presented by Miss Frances Jacqueline Strand w-ore a reddish fit jacket completely interlined to of pi'bliclty chairnian, and Jerry O'Connor, home economic instructor. b'cw-n wool suit of a soft Imported hold its shape. Wollschlager will take the offlce of The instructor showed how a wom­ fiibrlc. Christian Cook modi-led a Kathy Tuck wore the forever fa­ m AMS historian. an by eliminating fats, starches, three-piece wool suit with full skirl in vorite cocktail suit In turquoise blue. NEWMAN CLl'B sw-eets. and fried food from her diet a p.Tle green coitfi-. Virginia Gabriel modeled a heavy The Newman Club will hold a so­ can reduce the intake of calories in a Kaori Tanegashima modeled n long faille date dress In black with full cial moptlug Friday noon in the URC single day from 4285 to 1160. basic black coat wilh n flattering length evening coat accented with a Building. After the talk on dieting, Miss Pau­ sland-up collar. Marie Crouch wore fur. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 19fi2 CAMPUS NEWS PACE FOtTR Huskies 'Diego-Bound added two runs in the nexl two frames. By Dave Berteaux and Terry Crow kies have also defeated the Bakers­ Beach the locals could muster but fleld Renegades, who have also de­ flve hits as they were beaten soundly, lhe game gave the Huskies a dis­ Trying to break a losing streak. mal 1-3 record tor the season, while Coach Ching Duhm's baseballers will feated San Dlego. 11-4. Lack of hitting has hurt the Santa Jack Robertson, who pitched for Long Beach remained in second place take on the San Dicgo Knights this with a 3-1 elfori. Fridaj: at Knighlland, and then will Monica Corsairs thus far. Errors have the Huskies, yielded only three earned Adding lo tlie Huskies' sorrows was travel to Sanla Monica next Tuesday also proved to be a big difference. runs, but was backed up by some the announcement that first baseman lo meet the Corsairs. The Corsairs forced the Valley Mon­ poor flelding. Before the day was over archs to go 11 innings before bowing the locals oommltled six miscues on Hunter will be losl for two weeks be­ San Diego, last year's Metro Con­ cause of troubled academic grades. because of six miscues. Santa Mon­ the field. ference champs, have gotten oH to a Hunter was tied for the club leader­ slow start this year and are currently ica's game against Harbor was called Robertson tried to overcome his at eight innings for darkness, but the ship in liie hilling department w-ith tied for third place with a 2-2 record. teammates' bad flelding by banging four lilts. Also hurting the locals was Last week the Knights bombed the Corsairs had booted flve by then. two hits in four tries, including a —Metro Standings— the loss of third baseman Ron Terra­ Valley Monarchs. 11-3, while also double. Three other Huskies contrib­ nove due to a torn thumb nail. dropping a close one to the Bakers­ W L uted hits, including flrst baseman Oil well, things could be worse— fleld Renegades, 1-0. Harbor 4 0 George Hunter's first home run ot the but il's doubtful. Big guns for the Knights so far this Long Beach 3 1 '62 campaign. Norm LaMarsna failed Elac AB H RBI season are Mike Dolphin, Frank San Dlego 2 2 to get on base In four atlenipls, but A.ueiette, 2B .... a 0 0 lialtey. SS _-. 3 1 0 Kamfonik, and Danny Reed. Top El Camino 2 2 looked good in flying out. 'illcuodPiiu, HF .... -. i 0 0 hurlers for the Knights Include John Valley 2 2 The game was aclually nip and humui'. IB ._. 4 1 1 Itoocri.sGii, P _. -- 4 •2 Lippert and Gary Maloy. East LA ; 1 3 tuck for the first six innings as the Wiaurd, cP _ .... 4 0 0 Bakersfleld 1 3 EwiiiB. LP .. . 4 0 0 Going on comparative records, the Vikings held a slim 3-2 lead. Moving Lu ivt.trsnn, C 4 0 0 Huskies should be the winner. The Santa Monica 1 3 Into the seventh the Vikings baited feauvttiUa. 3B 2 0 0 Keiiy.i. RF _-... around, garnering fom- hits, four .-._. 3 1 1 Green and White downed the Knights The Huskies are currently suffering Totals - 32 5 4 during the Metropolitan Conference from one of baseball's common di- runs, and two Huskie errors. The R H E Long Beach _ 300 000 422 -II 10 1 Tournament, 9-6, in a game that can sea.ses—"Hitless-itls." Beach City boys continued to take ad­ E.nc OJI 010 200- 4 Bradbury. Lcnk (6> and Smith. Robertso5 n6 best be described as a rout. The Hus­ In last week's contest against Long vantage of the locals' "boots" and and LaMarsna. Winner—Bradbury.

*'*lr.?.^""'P"*"TRACK * **".•;£"'«'TENNIS ' Santa Monica Next W L W L STEPPING over the high sticks is HUSIJC sprinter 23.7. The 23.7 was a new meet record and only .2 off Valley 3 0 Santa Monica 6 0 Bakersfleld 2 1 Randy Tave in a rfecent track met against the El Ca­ the school record. Tave's time in the 220 lows is at Valley 5 1 For Elac Gymnasts San Diego 2 1 mino Warriors. Tave won the event in a time of 1 5.8, the present the top time in Southern California .IC Long Beach 3 3 Long Beach 2 1 El Camino ~ 3 3 BY TERRY CROW while also taking the 220 low hurdles in a time of ranks. El Camino 2 1 East LA , I 5 Santa Monica 1 2 Coach Vince Mottola's Huskie gymnasts will take on the Santa Bakersfleld 0 6 East LA 0 3 Monica Corsairs here tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Women's Gym Harbor 0 3 GOLF after downing El Camino, 93-67, for the Green and White's flrst Tennis, Basketball Continues; Metro Victory. GYMNASTICS W L T In the Santa Monica meet, Jim Sampson led the way for the W L Santa Monica „ 4 1 1 Valley 3 0 Long Beach 4 1 1 Huslcies by scoring a total of 22 points, which included second in Track Coming in Intramural Long Beach 3 1 — the free exercise, third on the side El Camino 4 2 0 Harbor 2 1 horse, flfth on the parallel bars, sec­ San Diego , 4 2 0 Track activities are gelling under —"AA" Standings— be held Friday and Saturday, April Santa Monica 2 1 ond on the long horse, third in tum­ w-ay and chess is coming, while bas­ Scouts G 0 20-21, on the campus of California El Camino 1 2 Bakersfield 2 3 0 Tennis Team bling, fourth in the all-around, and a ketball and tennis continue in the Bandits 5 3 State Polytechnic College in San Luis East LA 1 3 Valley 1 5 0 tie for first in the Irampoline event. Intramural program. Chargers 4 2 Obispo. Baker.sfleld 0 4 East LA 0 5 0 Fllntstones 4 2 —Sang, Washington Follow— The flnals in the 1962 Intramural The tournament is open to all col­ Loses, 8-1 Trotters 4 1 Track and Field Meet will lake place lege students belonging to either New Coach Don Hahn's tennis Other high scorers for the Green Bearcats 3 3 during the InUauiural hour Thurs­ LSFG or CSCF. It will be possible to Terry Crow squad dropped another, while coach and While included Booker Washing­ Beebees 3 4 day, April 12. join these chess federations upon ar­ Dave Taylor's shell-shocked golf team ton with 16 and Dave Sang with 15. Unknowns 3 5 rival. Tlie entry fee is $3.50 for each did not lose-»-they did not compete. —Events Named— Kappa Zeta 2 5 player. Trophies and cash awards will Washington compiled his total by Matadors 1 5 The golf team took a brief vacation Events will include tl^e' 50-yard be presented at a banquet lo be held scoring a flrst in the parallel bars, dash for women, the lOO-yard dash, Delta Omega 1 6 Horsehiders Fail from the toils of Metro play as the.v first on the long horse, fifth on the that Saturday night. Booby prizes drew a bye at the start of the second the 440-yard run, the 880-yard run, —Tennis Goin«: On— will be presented for "dubious rings, and third in the all-around. round of play. Top swinger for the the 120-yard low hurdles, the run­ Tennis is also currently going on in achievements," which Includes dis­ Sang tallied his total by garnering Green and •White is Chuck Lofstedt, ning broad jump for woinen, softball tlie Iiilramuial program, wilh several tance traveled by the number of To Revive third in the rope climb, flrsl on the throw for woinen, the running broad flrst round malches having been com­ losses. w-hile Leonard Orona and Ron Dia­ parallel bars, and flrst on the rings. jump, the running high jump, and pleted. In flrsl round "B" action, Ev­ mond lend support. Other Huskie scorers include Bob the shot put. Relay events will in­ erett McClellan do-vvned Tom Broock, Housing will be available upon re­ Franlc Howard, who has been proclaimed as "the next Babe —Valley Whips Huskies— Ortiz, first in the rope climb and clude the four-man 880-yard relay quest for 50 cents a night. Por further Ruth," will more than liicely turn out to be closer to Ray Felix than fourth on the parallel bars; James and the four-woman 440-yard relay. information contact Intramuial Fac­ he will Ruth, i'he guy is so tall (6-7) that he doesn't really have a Second place Valley College handed \oUeyhidl Test McGregor, fourth in the rope climb, ulty Adviser Vince Mottola. good knowledge of where the strike zone is. Howard swings at too the Huskie racket squad a 8-1 defeat, —Trophies Presented— Given to WRA which put them within reach of the third in the free exercise, fourth in many bad balls to really do the team or himself any good. I do not the long horse, and flfth In all- Trophies will be presented to the Seven VVR.'V menibers and the ^^'R.\ Anyone wishing further informa­ Metropolitan Conference cellar. winners and the runners-n'p in each tion concerning Intramural activities agree with Leo Durocher when he says tliat Howard would probably around; Greg Washington, flfth in sponsor, I\liss Lurctta Rocka took The net team's best prospects for a event at the semi-annual Inti-amural should also contact Mottola. hit 30 homers by accident. I would rather have a man up at the the free exercise, first in tumbling, their olTiciai ratings in volleyball here w-in is Bakersfleld. which at the mo­ banquet, at which time all. of the. and fiflh In trampoline; Roy Shioza­ •Wednesday. plate who could hit the ball without it being an accident. ment occupies the Metro cellar v.ith awards for the season will be given ki, third on the horizontal bar and Taking their ratings were Susan the Green and White one game out. out. • • • second in tumbling; and Phil Bernal, Worden, Barbara Sullivan. Julia Wat­ flrst on the side horse. In ba.sketball action, the Pacers ers, Marian Huetinck, Virginia Thinclads Speaking of Ray Felix, big Ray has really been putting out in the —Swingers Last— won the "A" division hy going unde­ •Wright, Susan Leeper, and Arminda playoff series against the Detroit Pistons. In one game Felix actually The golf team is nestled comfort­ Top performers fcr the Warriors feated with a 7-0 record. Action in Espinosa. ' scored 14 points, which compares favorably with his season's average ably in last place. This situation is included Don Dewey and Dennis Ol­ the "AA" divi.sion is still being con­ Kesults were three intramurals, one Downed of five. Ray obliged with his usual comical performances during most not likely to improve when Coach iver, who lied for first in the all- tested, wilh the Scouts currently in national. of the playoff contests, with one classic that especially stands out. Taylor's squed engage the San Diego around. the lead with a 6-0 record. Closest The WR.l tennis team hosted BY LEON ESTRINE Knights Friday on San Diego's home competitors are the Chargers and Mount San Antonio Colege here yes- Going up for a rebound, Felix tipped the ball in Detroit's basket, course. The Knights of the Paciflc de­ —Corsairs, Huskies Even— the Bandits. Elac Randy Tave's triple wasn't terady at 3:30 p..m, but results were enough last Friday as the Ray Smith- giving the Pistons two points. The Lakers eventually lost, 118-117. feated the Huskies last time 5-4, and For the Santa Monica meet, Ed prospects for a Green and White win —"A" Final Standings— noi known by press time. coached cindermen suflered their Carrillo should be ready to return to • • • are not high. W L third straight .setback, this time at action and his presence might make Coach Ching Duhm's Huskie horsehiders managed to blow an­ the difference. Carvillo injured his Pacers 7 0 while Robert Holguin defeated Bill the hands of the El Camino Warriors, Coach Hahn's tennis team will take other game the other day against the Long Beach Vikings. Behind hand while warming up during the Celtics 5 2 Rodriguez. In first round "A" action, 69-53, and may be in for more of the on the El Camino Warriors Friday, a Harbor meet, and was held out of Knights 5 2 Ralph Okumura outstroked Dennis same this coming Friday when they 3-2 in the seventh inning, the Green and White somehow lost by match in which the Warriors will be the Warrior tilt. Circle K 4 3 Anlle, 6-0, 6-1, R. R. Marquez defeat­ journey to Balboa Stadium to tangle the score of 11-4. One bright spot about the game is that Dave Ber­ ed Art Cuevas. 4-6. 6-2, 6-4, and Da­ with the San Diego Knights. favored. Huskie George Gatsos, how­ Crusaders 3 4 teaux definitely did not blow the game this time. Other persons If Carrillo Is not up to par, Samp­ vid Mejia defeated Samuel Romo. ever, will be the favorite to cop his Saints 3 4 Tave's three flrst places were 22' son, Sang, and Washington will prob­ The fourth annual California State will have to take the credit. match. Carnals 2 5 7!4" m the broad jump, a 15.8 time In ably have to carry the load. Intercollegiate Chess Tournamenl will Phi Beta Chi 0 7 the 120-yard high hurdles, and a time • • • of 23.7 in the 220-yard low hurdles, Bill Sheue unofficially broke the school record for the 880 last selling a new meel record and being Friday in a meet against the El Camino Warriors, but due to a jusl two-tenths of a second off the technicality, Sheue's record will not stand. Sheue did not win the school record. Tave's time at present is the tops for Southern Cahfornia in race, so his time of 1:56.5 will not stand. The rule which covers this the JC class. point is really outdated and should be wiped off the books. So what if the person does not win the race, as long as the time is beaten. In the race of the day. El Camino's It just doesn't make sense. The prediction here is that Sheue will Mike Thornton turned in a time of 1:54.4 for the 880, defeating the Hus­ run faster later on this season and win. Then his name will be in the kies' Bill Sheue, who flnished with a record book for doing something that he has already done. time of 1:56.5, breaking his unbeaten • • • string. Sheue's time unofficially broke the school record, but due lo his sec­ The sight of Benny Paret being beaten senseless while he was ond placo finish, the mark will not be up against the ropes sort of sickens one on boxing. Boxing should entered in the record books. be put under the control of a czar, which would tend to eliminate Friday's meet with the Border City the gangsters from the game. Although the referee will probably team will have the Huskies facing the be absolved from all blame, it was clear that he could have stopped team least expected lo be in second the fight much sooner than he did. placc lied with Long Beach, espe­ cially afler their poor sixth place fln­ • * • ish in the Elac Relays. The San Diego John Uelses, in his first outdoor vaulting effort of the season, team has to ils credit three straight used his fiberglass pole to advantage when he vaulted 16'34" for a victories and are paced by Kary in jiew outdoor record. I would like to go on record as saying that the high and low hurdles, Mike Graves with a H'S'a" height In the Uelses' pole is nothing more than a catapult and his vault should pole vault, and Lewis in the lOO-yard not be recognized as a record. Instead, his vault should be counted dash, who has turned in a lop time as a mark in a new event, fiberglass vaulting. of 9.7. • • • In a meet lield yesterday at Long Many fans are optimistic about the Los Angeles Angels' chances IJeach, the Huskies were pilled this year, but I think they will progress no farther than seventh. I against a team with a record of two was reminded of Berteaux when I saw Albie Pearson hit a single and wins and one lo.ss and the results of end up hitting into a double play. The Angels still suspiciously re- that meet were unavailable at press sembJe the old Paciflc Coast League entry of the same name. I'.mo. • • • This week's incident, it cannot really be called a gas, is about Goli batches Coach Dave Taylor's beleagured golf squad. I was really encour­ aged by the 10 points that the golf team scored against Santa Friday, .April 6—Elac at San Diego Manica, until I was made aware of one fact. Four of those points All matches except tournaments wejre forfeited when the first man for the Corsairs didnt bother to PERFORMING on the swing rings is Dave Sang, top scorer for Coach start at 1:00 pl»y the back nine. The golfers finished in last place after the fir-st REACHING tor a high throw is Huskie first baseman George Hunter Vince Mottola's gymnasts. Sang was instrumental in the Huskies' vic­ round of Metro play, scoring a total of 14 points as compared to its in a recent game against Long Beach. The Green and White fell to the All home matches at Montebello tory over El Carnino, scoring two firsti ami ending third in overall Cpponents' 202. The t^olf team loofcs forward with confidence to powerful 'Beach aggregation, 11-4. Hunter hit a booming drive to Country Chib scoring. Sang is a leturning letterman. , .»-.,., highl.giit tlie contest. (_jj pbQ.o ^^ j^g, Burkui ifts next foe. •*«^^1^"W^

APRIL 1962

r t

Special Fashion Issue: }} earwi

Whereabouts A coast'tO'Coasi campus style report CHEERLEADER at University of Brideport. Kathy Normandy of Bea­ con, N. Y. was New England College Queen in 1961, a Dana scholar (iiigh­ est honors). Dean's list, and Theta ''Appearances Epsilon Sorority. Are

HERE IS an engasringstory about Baron T Rothschild, the financial wizard, and his awareness of appearance. A man asked Rothschild for a loan. The Baron refused it but said: "I will do better than that. You may take my arm as we waik together across the floor of the Ex­ change." And so the man established perpetual credit. No one claims that a good appearance necessarily gets you a job. But every busi­ ness executive agrees that appearance is an important factor in judging job applicants, as well as in career progress thereafter. Which brings to mind — Don't fail to ivrite to The Collegiate Digest for our Spe­ cial Supplement on Careers. This contains specific advice on how to conduct yourself most effectively ai job interviews, offered by a cross section of the top executives in the country. In addition, the Supplement contains a list of commercial associations which will help you with your career pro­ gramming. And the Supplement is Free. Write us for one. —The Editors

V. Edward C«n*l« 18 tnt SOtti Street Collegiate Naw Yarli 22, N.Y. PuMMMn Fred L. Kildow Associatad Coilafinte Prau Unlvarsity of Minnesota Digest >l/)n/ mi Minnaapolis, Minnesota Edtton R. F. Atherton An official publication of tha Associatad Collegiate Art [Mractor. Jack Scliriever Press, Inc., 18 Journalism Bids.. University of Minnesota, Minnaapolis, Minnesota.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Photos on page 2, top to bottom: Globe Photos; courtesy University of Bridgeport; photo of Secretary Rusii by P.I.P.; bottom left, by Owen Brewer; bottom right. United Press Inleriiatioiial. PATRIOTIC Bobbie Sue Elder of Photo p. 3, UPI. Chart p. 6-7 courtesy American Institute of Men's & Boy's Wear, Inc., reprinted with University of Florida poses at permission of Men's Wear Magazine, also fashion color chart. Photos p. 8, courtesy E. I. Dupont de Nemours Silver Springs for beautification & Co. Photos p. 10, fashions modeled by College Queens courtesy National College Queen Association, Inc., New Yorli, N. Y. Photos for "odd-about moments" courtesy National Cotton Council. Cover photos, courtesy of the State. National College Queen Association, and El. Dupont de Nemours & Co. W'E^R^'irHBL

A survey of what they're wearing and where, from our special campus fashion panel.

OLLEGES differ from one portion of this Out at California Western University, they C country to the other—in curriculum, tradi­ say ditto on the general wear, with their own tion, and outlook. But there's an amazing una­ footwear fad a special touch: "Sports jackets, nimity in fashion. Informality is the Iteynote dark socks, white short-sleeved button down everywhere, with dress-up occasions taken a shirts, thin ties of a dark color, for dates. Chinos, little more seriously. Even geography doesn't bermudas, button down sport shirts, golf or seem to make too much diflference. Fcr example, crew-neck pullover sweaters, sneakers, and crew our spies report from Middlebury College, in socks, for classes. Since Califomia Western Uni­ Middlebury, Vt.: "We wear sports jackets and versity is near to the Mexican-American border ties for dress-vp and sweaters and slacks for the influence shows itself in the form of Mexi­ regular dates. There are very few dress-up can huaraches (sandals) which the men often occasions here, so sports clothes are the usual wear during c/oss and leisure hours." attire. In shirts, button-down and tab-collar are equally popular. Usually white or grey socks and Moving up to Oregon State, in Cornwallis, loafers are wom. For class, corduroys or blue Oregon, a full report, not unexpected: "Most of jeans arc popular, wom with a sweater or sport our dates are dates to fraternity firesides, and a shirt. Sport jackets are very rarely wom. Spe­ popular ensemble for the girls is a pastel pleated cial fashion fad at Middlebury is ski parkas skirt and matching sweater, often the longer which are worn to class and athletic events." green, gold, black. Ties are very po/pular—varied hig-length sweater. These are also wom to colors with silk ones becoming popular. Unusual That ski-parka bit has echoes everywhere shows and other ccuiual coke dates, etc. The fel­ for the south, topcoats are becoming widespread there's snow, of course. The same report reaches lows like the ski sweaters or bulky sweaters and in popularity, although hats aren't as popular us from Williams College, Wiiliamstown, Mass: slacks tvith white tennis socks and black loafers. as last year. In Classroom: Sport shirts with "A great many of us do wear ski parkas, but this For dress occasions the girls wear wool sheaths button down collars—loud and varied designs. is because we like to ski, not because we want to and heels, and the fellows wear either suits or Sweaters—bulky, light-weight, assorted colors. be cool guys." sport coats and trousers. The classroom dress on Dress slacks, blue jeans, and ivy-league are all Ditto Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.; this campus is casual—pleated skirts and bulky popular." "Tennis sneakers in the Spring and Autumn, and sweaters, ski sweaters, matched sweaters and Army surplus jackets or ski apparel in the skirts, skirts and blazers. Tennis shoes in all colors a^e wom with the outfit. Campus coats in Winter." -^ College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., corduroy or twill, often with a fur collar, are votes the same; also Mesa Junior College, Grand very popular. The boys wear sport shirts, sweat­ Junction, Colorado, and Gannon College, Erie ers, and slacks. Everyone, men and women, car­ Pennsylvania. ries umbrellas and wear tennis shoes, because of the rain. This is ski country, therefore students Shifting out to Montana State College, in often wear ski jackets with sport clothes. The As for fads, the umbrella, which started some Bozeman, Montana, the image is much the same, most popular coats are either rain coats or cUl years ago hitting Southern campuses, now with a special Western kicker thrown in at the weather coats with fur linitigs and fur collars seems to be ubiquitous. Says Linfield College, end: "Dates and dress-up: Men — Sport coat, or beige coats made of heavy wool." McMinnville, Oregon: "Two fashion fads which solid color sport shirt (no tie) or white shirt with are new to our campus this year are the use of tie, dark socks and dark slacks. Ties are wom The Midwest runs true to form, as MacMurray the black umbrella and the wearing of Icnee- with collar bar. Women—Dark skirt (straight or College in Jacksonville, 111., tunes in: "The guys length olive-drab raincoats." tight) with light sweater or blouse, blazer, dark here prefer casual dress for dates. Wash pants, And in far-away Pennsylvania State College, heels; or semi-cocktail dress, matching or dark ivhite or colored socks, sport shirts or sweaters. at State College, Pennsylvania: "Raincoats and heels. Classroom: Meji—Slacks (dress or semi- Some of the fellows prefer dress slacks. Dances umbrellas (the slim black variety) are almost dress), sport shirt and sweater (semi-bulky); call for shirt and tie. Sports coats are more popu­ the uniform of the day in the spring." cUso wash-and-wear slacks. Womeit—All types of lar than black or other dress suits except for Other fads by the way: At Austin State Col­ skirts, sweater or blouse, flats or sno-boots. As really formal affairs. Sweaters are probably most lege, Clarksville, Tenn.—the narrow tie, "never to a special fad, the men often wear white or popular for non-dance dates. Classrooms call for over Yi" in width." At Cornell University, Ithaca, cream colored Levi's and the women wear mid- more casual dress. Still wash pants and shirts N.Y.—"Russian-type winter hats." calf height sno-boots with a type of sqiuish heel." or sweaters. A few jeans make an appearance And finally, a surprising fashion-stroke in the but 7U)t in any sort of numbers. No sports coats field of academic-psychology, from Bakersfield here. Car coats or jackets for outdoors. (Ivy College, Bakersfield, Cal. "A fashion fad which league type all weather coats are the thing for seems to be unique here is that although women evening outerwear." are permitted during final exams to discard the Interesting point: At Northeast Louisiana usual skirt and .sweater in favor of slim jim, State College, Monroe Louisiana, it sounds like many of the men dress 'up' for finals with tie an Ivy campus: "Suits are popular for the major­ and suit or sports coat. This is not by any means ity of dates. Button doum and tab shirts are universal here, but it is quite prevalent, and both popular. White socks are gradually chang­ those who do so say it gives them an extra bit ing over to an assortment of colors — brown, of confidence which helps a great deal." CfW YOU WEAR IT is what counts

As for pocket New, OS to; handkerchiefs: Sleeves. Your jacket sleeves should be short As most fellows know, enough to permit a half-inch of shirt cutf to there are handkerchiefs show. for ahowin' and there Trousers. Your slacks are probably short. But are handkerchiefs for your suit trousers should break slightly over blowin'. These are in­ the instep. Trouser width should be three- terchangeable as long quarters the length of the shoe. as men use only the Short, stocky guys should avoid loud colors white squares. and l>old patterns, look for vertical designs However, with the in­ such as chalk stripes and herringbone patterns. creasing popularity of Avoid rough, bulky fabrics, stick to cheviots, colored shirts why not flannels, worsteds. Wear tapered trousers, omit review a few of the simple rules that permit cuffs. that extra dash of fashion obtainable by the use Too-tall guys look for loose clothes, broad of colored pocket kerchiefs that either blend or shoulders, double-breasted jackets (as in "club" contrast with the suit, shirt and tie? or yachting jacket in blue iiannel). With single First of all it .should l>e understood that the breasted jacket, wear a bold-patterned vest. Try very popular silk foulard pocket squares are bulky fabrics. Shirts with spread collars. Thick- perfectly correct. As with linen or cotton hand­ soled shoes. Hefty polo coat. kerchiefs, these can be had with plain borders Plan of action: and plain centers. Silk squares should never be Rotate your clothes and shoes. They wear worn neatly folded. They should be casually better that way, look better. Off of you, hang tucked into the breast-pocket in a manner that up your clothes, put trees in your shoes. Never displays a bit of both the border and the center. throw your coat over a chair or hang it on a There are many well-dressed men who hold hook, it'll tear it out of shape. Keep pockets free that the same rule applies to linen handker­ of excess bulk. And clean out the fluflF once in a VEN if you have the right clothes, it is pos­ chiefs. On the other hand, many fellows insist while. Dry clean clothes often—pressing only E sible to look wholly undistinguished in your on the neatly folded points showing or the when you're pressed for time yourself. Take off appearance—just as there are many ways of square-type "TV fold." The casual tuck-in is wet clothes and hang up immediately. At sea­ looking up and looldng better, simply by sup­ the most sophisticated—but make your own son's end, have overcoats dry-cleaned and moth­ plying the little extra touches that possibly the choice. proofed, then store away. other fellow doesn't know. The pocket kerchief should blend with or Have breaks or tears fixed immediately. For example, in the matter of the color com- contrast nicely with your shirt and tie. It is Catch buttons while they're loose, not look for bination3 shown below:- a lot of men buy their presumed that the shirt and tie blends well them after they're gone. accessories—ties, shirts, socks—separately and with the suit. Although matching foulard tie Back to shoes: have them shined immediately with no thought to their suit wardrobe. They and kerchief sets are available, the pattern of when new. Keep them shined, they'll pay you buy what they like and then let the color comix* the kerchief need not match that of the tie. For back by longer wear and better appearance. work out—except that it doesn't always do that. instance, say that a blue tie is worn with a blue Have your ties dry-cleaned occasionally. If Many a good tie is in basic clash-color with a shirt and a blue or blue-grray suit. The monot­ they're any good they'll surprise you by look­ man's suit of the moment, and makes him look ony of the color combinations can be relieved ing virtually new and save replacement costs. odd. Other men stick to all-blue or all-brown, with a predominanly red or yellow pocket ker­ Don't forget: the best-dressed man is the one which isn't bad but pretty dull in the long run. chief. whose clothes are so inconspicuously in taste If you experiment a bit with the ideas below, For formalwear, forget the silks and keep to that you can't remember afterwards what the you'll begin to develop character in your ap- simple unadorned whites—folded or not, as you details were—except that the overall effect was pe.arance. prefer. a success.

1962 COLOR CHART FOR CLOTHES HARMONY

SUIT SHIRT TIE HANDKERCHIEF SOCKS SHOES TOPCOAT HAT SCARF Navy Blue Tan Blue and Gold Yellow Blue Black Gray Blue-Gray Red and Blue Blue-Gray Gray Red anci Blue Red Black Black Blue Slate Gray Light Blue Blue-Black Blue Blue and Silver Red and Blue Black Black Blue-Gray Black Silver Gray Blue-Olive Blue Blue and Olive Green and Blue Oat* Green Dark Brown Camel Color Olive MIxtuiv Green and Red Brown-Olive Off-White or Ivory Gre<»n and Red Red Brown Brown Natural Gabardine or Covert Olive or Tan-Olive Brown and Green Black-Brown Yellow Brown and Black Yellow Dark Brown Cordovan Medium Brown Dark Brown Brown and Gold MOMENT OF TRUTH THE INS AND OUTS OF COLLECTING SWEATERS (OR) WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE VERYINAREVERY'ORLON" acrylic fiber

VERY IN VERY OUT washing yow sweaters sending your sweaters in the nearest washing home to Mother for machine—(you can, if fussy handwashing or they're "Orion"* or whatever. "Orion Sayelle"**) -laftiot- sanlag on cleaning bills digging deep into fun with great sweaters of funds for seasonal— "Orion" and "Orion and emergency sweater Sayelle". They come cleaning. dean—but quickly —in the wash. -K*M- all-season sweaters- mishaps with moths freed from rituals of and sweaters that mothballing and hibernate in a box. summer storage. -«S>o»- bdky good-looking burdensome sweaters knits that warm with­ —too heavy in over­ out weight—wash heated classrooms, without worry. too dependent on demanding care. -«*)•- classics pure and the oM saggy-baggy's simple-plus new like Daddy used to fangled knits that wear—and Mommy has know how to keep to fuss over! their shape with no assist from you. -«*»- tbe newsy textures almost anytMng else, and tweedy tones of almost anything else! "Orion" acrylic, (So start collecting "Orion Sayelle" sweaters of "Orion" bi-component acrylic. and "Orion Sayelle" right now!) w^-«JJoi- KTtU THINGS FOB BETTEii UVING. . .THSOOGH CHSMISTkY •"Orion" is Du PonVs registered trademarlt (or its acrylic fiber "Orion Sayelle" is Du Ponrs registered trademarit for its bicomponent acrylic fiber.

'It was nothing.. I have her eating out of my hand." Co3^f Yd Co^^. NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTH f» 2 suits: 1 regular or medium.weight dressy 2 suits: Ctioice of meones: olive glen plaid, mid- suit, with vast to match, plus a |X>plin, cord favorite dress-up suit fabrics here. Medium- or lightweight. Glen plaids; herringbones; weigtit, small patterns. All in classic three- to-dark grays and olives are the best col­ button natural shoulder models (some with navy blues, blacks, charcoal ^rays are best ors, with navy next (especially at George­ in dressy suits. Seersuclters in stripes and GUIDE vests to match). town). Corduroy is another good fabric. plaids are also good in lightweights.

2 or 3 jackets: Shetlands or tweeds in me- 2 jackets: A blazer in navy blue, black, dium-to-dar1( tones (one with bold check or 2 to 3 jackets: To one navy blue blazer, add one or two Shetland sport jackets in olive or other shade, plus a tweed or Shet­ A survey of what college men plaid): navy blue flannel blazer, plus light­ land in coot areas or a lightweight wool weight madras or patterned cotton for modest or medium-bold patterns. Gray, brown and olive are alt good colors. or cotton-blend in warmer zones. Plaids, early fall and spring. stripes and modest patterns all ara worn. are wearing in every section ''<* 8 to 9 pairs: Supplement 2 or 3 pairs of 6 or 7 pairs: To two pairs of good worsted 6 or 7 pairs: 2 dark gray flannels; 1 olive worsted flannels in dark or medium-gray flannel or other dressy slacks, add 4 or 5 flannel; the balance, tan chinos, poplins and olive with 6 pairs of wash slacks in pairs of lightweight wash slacks, such as NORTHEAST or cords for classroom wear. khaki and olive chino or polished cotton. ctiinos. polished cottons, cords, corduroys, Worsted hopsack slacks in all shades. seersuciiers, poplins. College men iti th6 Northeast ding to the unadorned three-button natural-shoulder suit and sports jacket. The matching vest is pres­ I topcoat: At Universities of Georgia, Flor. ent in many of these suits. Subdued Shetland jackets are aug­ \ ida, Florida State, a lightweight or mediurry I topcoat: Fly-front, semi-fitted with set-In 1 topcoat: Gabardines, tweeds and shet­ weight tweed topcoat is needed, as it is mented by some bold plaids. Navy blazers are a basic. Datit gray sleeves, natural shoulders, flap pockets. lands vie for favor here, with l>oth raglan at Georgia Tech, Georgia State and Emory. flannels still are the first choice in slacks, but many deep olives TOPCOATS Usually in gray or olive-blend cheviot. and classic chesterfields wom. Tulane men favor gabardines, too. Most favored style is the raglan balmacaan, al­ are worn, too. For campus wear, the duffer-type coat has made a though a few are worn with set-in sleeves. strong comeback and lodens are seen in great numbers. Tab collar shirts have increased in popularity and chino pants are 1 overcoat: Dark gray, olive or brown tweed classroom favorites. No surprises, few fads-a traditional picture. No overcoat. or cheviot in either fitted chesterfield with OVERCOATS fly-front and natural shoulders, or in rag­ None. SOUTHEAST lan shoulder balmacaan style.

1 raincoat: Oyster, natural or tan shades in Quite a few southeastern colleges have a far more rigorous stand­ 1 raincoat: Tan or natural color poplin in poplins. Regular lengths, V^ lengths and ard of dress for their students than is found in many Ivy schools. balmacaan model. May be a washwear 1 raincoat; Oyster or tan color poplin with a few trench coats. Should have zip-in .RAINCOATS construction a zip-in wool or pile fabric liner. warmers in cool spots. (An extra plastic The rules apply to classroom and campus wear, too. As a result, coat will be handy.) dressy outfits, such as the three-piece suit and the navy blue blazer wom with medium or dark gray flannels, are among the M^ /^favorite items of attire. Outerwear in a wide range of styles, types, 2 garments: Ouffer coat in navy, green, camel or black; loden coat (may reverse to 2 or 3 garments: I lightweight and medium and/or heavyweight. Loden coats; duffer- 2 or 3 garments: Select weight and warmth lengths and weights is very important In this area, as in all the OUTERWEAR poplin) in green or gray, waist-length mid- according to climate. Waistnength blouses; weight blouse; hooded popover; ski jacket; types; waist-length jackets; lined cottons; others where Winter has a chill bite. Here, college men rate corduroys; parkas; plaid popovers; car coatv. car coats: % length coats. gabardine topcoats alongside of tweeds and cheviots. college crest or name warm-up jacket.

SOUTH 3 iiats: 1 dressy felt with small welt-edge 1 or 2 hats: Classic center-crease crown, 1 or 2 hats: In cool areas, rain hat plus brim and center-crease crown in dark olive, narrow-brim felt in oli»e, medium-gray or fabric casual (check, plaid or plain color) The three-piece suit with matching vest has made quite a fashion gray or pumpkin; 1 tyrolean in green or brown; tyrolean hat for sportswear: rain or tyrolean. Also dressy narrow-brim cen­ impact on studenls in southern colleges. This style has been ronze velour or mixture; 1 rain hat. hat. ter-crease felts. extended to the lightweight Dacron-wool blends. In the Deep South, seersuckers in plaids and stripes are very popular in both 3 sweaters: Most types of sweaters are 2 sweaters: 1 crew neck Shetland in nat­ 2 to 4 sweaters: Crew necks; V-necks; popular in southern schools. Select from suits and sports jackets. Striped sports shirts are making a come­ ural or lovat mix; 1 slightly heavier or very Hi-V's worn at all colleges here. (U. of Ky. crew necks, l>oat necHs, hi-V-necks, cardi­ SWEATERS bulky knit in eitlier crew or Ixiat neck. also goes for five-button cardigans and gans, shawl collars, bulky knits, etc. Mostly back in that area, too. Bulky knit cardigan sweaters are a favorite, sleeveless slipovers.) and there are many Students wearing lightweight V-neck pullovers. solid colors but some fancies, too. Button-down oxford shirts In white, colors and stripes are still 8 to 12 shirts: Button-downs and tab collars tops, but the snap-tab collar rates high on southern campuses. 8 shirts: Assorted button-downs and tab 10 shirts: Oxfords in both button-down and collars in oxford and broadcloth. Mostly in oxfords, broadcloths, chambrays, etc. tab collar models. White, blue, wheat, gold, Whites, blues, solid colors and stripes and DRESS SHIRTS whites, plus blues and stripes. etc., in solid colors and stripes. MIDWEST checks. 4 sport shirts: Cotton buttondown collar 8 to 12 shirts: Solids, plaids; checks; College styles apparently still move from East to West. Here's a plaids (madras-type) checks, etc.; hop- 3 to 5 shirts: Button-down collar styles in stripes: Madras; batik; paisleys, and knits. SPORT SHIRTS sacks; heavy cottons. All in button-down both coat and popover models in plaids, 0>at styles and pullovers. Some with short for instance: Last year, students at the Eastern Ivy League schools collar style—some in pullover model. solids, batiks and paisleys. sleeves. adopted the tightly-furled umbrella and carried it on rainy days, as well as an accessory to their diessup clothes. This year, the 8 tivs: Wool challis; reps; foulards. Small 10 ties; Wool challis; reps; foulards, and a 12 ties: Reps; challis; knits; solids. fad has reached the Midwest. Spring days find the campuses prints, paisleys and stripes. black silk knit. dotted with walk shorts. Tab collar shirts have been accepted wholeheartedly, but the button-down oxford shirt is still king. 3 pairs: 1 piain-toe btucher; 1 wing-tip 4 or 5 pairs: Plain-toe or wingtip cordo­ College men are wearing more colored and striped shirts here, too. (tMth cordovan); 1 pair sneakers. 3 pairs: Black or brown plain-toe cordovan vans; moccasins; sneakers; "dirty" or white Natural-shoulder suits and sports jackets are uniform. SHOES NOTE: Will need 1 pair slippers. bluchers; moccasins, and srwakers. bucks.

SOUTHWEST In warmest climate only, white dinner 1 tuxedo: Black in natural shoulder model jacket and black formal trousers are with either shawl or peak lapels. Acces­ 1 tuxedo: A black tropical-weight natural needed. In cooler climates, black tuxedos Dressy worsted flannel suits, some with matching vests, sleek FORMAL sories to Include formal pleated dress shirt, shoulder model with shawl collar. Tux are worn in winter; white dinner jackets in mill-finished worsteds and casual corduroys mark the clothing studs, cummerbund or vest and bow tie, shirt; studs; cummerbund and t>ow tie set. spring. Tux shirt; studs; links- cummer, , WEAR black socks, formal shoes. (Can be rented at some schools.) bund and bow tie set. (Some students preferences of students in the Southwest. The blue blazer Is a rent formal wear.) campus "uniform," too. It is worn with medlum-to-dark gray worsted flannel slacks for dress-up and with chinos or polished 8 pairs: 6 x 3 rib wools; crew socks. 10 pairs: Wools; cottons; crew socks; 1 pair 12 pairs: Dark dress; argyles; crew socks; cottons for casual occasions. Subdued Shetland and tweed sports SOCKS black formals. formals. jackets are other favorites. Climate calls for a good raincoat to keep out occasional wet and chill. The narrowt>rimmed center- 1 muffler: Plaid or plain wool. 1 muffler: Silk or wool, favorite types. Optional. crease university hat, or the sporty tyrolean when dating. MUFFLEBS .

2 pairs: 1 Madras; 1 poplin or Dacron-wool 1 or 2 pairs: Washable, patterned or plain. 3 pairs: Poplin; Madras: washwear, etc. WEST COAST WALK SHORTS^ " blend. A more casual attitude toward clothes is reflected. At University 3 or 4 tie clasps and collar pins; a solid of Southern California, T-shirts arc worn alone with wash slacks color odd vest; 1 or 2 cotton, rayon or silk A solid color odd vest: toiletry- kit; collar 1 or 2 fancy vests; gloves; mufflers (where pins; tie clasps; 2 or 3 pairs of sieves (wool or walk shorts after classes and around frat houses. Students ascots; wallet: toiletry kit; 12 to 24 whit* needed); tie clasps; collar pins; toiletry kit; MISCEILANEOUS handkerchiefs: 2 pair gloves: 1 wool; 1 and dressy leather): wrist watcn; wallet; 12 wallet; 12 to 24 white handkerchiefs. should have some beachwear, too. The surf season lasts well Into pigskin. to 24 white handkerchiefs. October and starts again in late April or early May. Sweat shirts, fly-front Hawaiian-length trunks and button-down sports shirts (wom with tails out) are part of beach gear. Students who are "in," frequently chop off the sleeves of their sweat shirts and wear crew socks (never knee-length hose) with waik shorts. NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTH MIDWEST SOUTHWEST WEST COAST 1% 2 suits: Choice of medium-to-dark gray 2 suits: Flannels and hopsackings are the 2 suits: 1 regular or medium-weight dressy 2 suits: Medium-to-dark tones. Stripes suit, with vest to match, plus a poplin, cord 2 or 3 suits: Select from millfinished "big" at Stanford; corduroy suits; blacks, worsted herringbones; olive glen plaid, mid- favorite dress-up suit fabrics here. Medium- worsteds in herringbones, plaids and 2 suits: Dark gray or olive worsted flannels: weight, small patterns. All in classic three- to-dark grays and olives are the best col­ or lightweight. Glen plaids; herringbones; olives and charcoals at U.S.C. in Dacron- navy blues, blacks, charcoal grays are best plains. Also flannels; hopsacks and cordu­ also sulxJued herringt>ones and plaids in worsted blends—medium grays in wash- button natural shoulder models (some with ors, with navy next (especially at George­ roys. Olives, grays, navy blues and browns worsteds. vests to match). town). Corduroy is another good fabric. in oressy suits. Seersuckers in stripes and wears. HerringtKines and tweeds at U. of plaids are also good in lightweights. are all good. Washington. SrA'

2 or 3 jackets: Shetlands or tweeds in me­ 2 jackets: A blazer in navy blue, black, 2 or 3 jackets: The solid-colored blazer is dium-to-dark tones (one with bold check or 2 to 3 jackets: To one navy blue blazer, a favorite in the Midwest, too. Here they 2 jackets: Flannel blazers; muted plaids; SPORT add one or two Shetland sport jackets in olive or other shade, plus a tweed or Shet­ plaid); navy blue flannel blazer, plus light- land in cool areas or a lightweight wool wear blacks, olives and maroons in addi­ 2 jackets: Blue blazer or Shetland or tweed Madras; madras type wools. Solid shades weigtit madras or patterned cotton for modest or medium-bold patterns. Gray, tion to navy blues. Muted plaids and her­ in subdued pattern. in medium-to-light tone? at U.S.C. Checks JACKETS brown and olive are all good colors. or cotton-blend in warmer zones. Plaids, early fall and spring. stripes and modest patterns all are worn. ringbones in tweeds and shetlands are "in" and stripes at U. of Was>^--'gton. as are modest stripes.

8 to 9 pairs: Supplement 2 or 3 pairs of 6 or 7 pairs: To two pairs of good worsted 6 or 7 pairs: 2 dark gray flannels; 1 olive worsted flannels in dark or medium-gray flannel or other dressy slacks, add 4 or 5 5 or 6 pairs: To good worsted flannels, add 6 or 7 pairs: Worsted flannels; washwears; flannel; the balance, tan chinos, poplins and olive with 6 pairs of wash slacks in pairs of lightweight wash slacks, such as some corduroys and chinos or polished 6 pairs: 2 worsted flannels: 2 polished cot­ chinos; pelished cottons; cords. Dark grays, SLACKS or cords for classroom wear. khaki and olive chino or polished cotton. chinos, polished cottons, cords, corduroys, cottons. Flannels in medium to-dark grays tons or chinos; 2 washwears. olives, antelopes. Worsted hopsack slacks in all shades. seersuciters, poplins. or olives.

1 topcoat: At Universities of Georgia, Flor. jda, Florida State, a lightweight or medium- 1 topcoat: Fly-front, semi-fitted with set-in 1 topcoat: Gabardines, tweeds and shet­ weight tweed topcoat is needed, as it is 1 topcoat: Dressy coat in classic fly-front sleeves, natural shoulders, flap pockets. lands vie for favor here, with Ixith raglan at Georgia Tech, Georgia State and Emory. natural shoulder model of cheviot or tweed. Nona. None. TOPCOATS Usually in gray or olive-blend cheviot. and classic chesterfields wom. Tulane men favor gabardines, too. Most Zip-in liner. favored style is the raglan balmacaan, al­ though a few are worn with set-in sleeves.

1 overcoat: Dark gray, olive or brown tweed 1 overcoat: Warm storm coat or stadium No overcoat. or cheviot in either fitted chesterfield with coat with tweed or gabardine shell and OVERCOATS fly.front and natural shoulders, or in rag­ None. alpaca or pile lining. Can have self, mou- Nona. None. lan shoulder balmacaan style. ton. racoon or pile collar.

1 raincoat: Oyster, natural or tan shades in 1 raincoat: Tan or natural color poplin in poplins. Regular lengths, V4 lengths and I raincoat: Select from your favorite style, balmacaan model. May be a washwear 1 raincoat: Oyster or tan color poplin with a few trench coats. Should have zip-in ranging from natural-color classic balma­ 2 raincoats: Poplin balmacaan in oyster or 1 raincoat; I'latural or oyster poplin, in bal­ RAINCOATS construction. a zip-in wool or pile fabric liner. warmers in cool spots. (An extra plastic caan tu split-raglans in checks and plaids. natural; plastic coat. macaan model with fly-front. coat will be handy.) il 2 garments: Duffer coat in navy, green, 2 to 3 garments: 1 light and/or medium- 2 or 3 garments: 1 lightweight and medium weight and 1 heavyweight. Select from 2 garments: Select from finger-tip. knee- camel or black; loden coat (may reverse to 2 or 3 garments: Select weight and warmth length, waist-length styles in lightweight, poplin) in green or gray, waist-length mid- and/or heavyweight. Loden coats; duffer- waist-lengths (tight weight), and three- 3 garments: Waist-length; knee length, and OUTERWEAR types; waist-length jackets; lined cottons; according to climate. Waist^ength blouses; quarter and full-lengths (heavyweights). medium and heavyweights, as required. weight blouse; hooded popover; ski jacket: car coats; Vt length coats. car coat styles. Lined and unllned poplins; lodens: lami­ college crest or name warm-up jacket. corduroys; parkas; plaid popovers: car coat.i. Poplins: suedes; lodens, shearlings; cordu­ roys; tweeds, etc. nated knits; ski jackets; parka-types.

3 oats: I dressy felt with small welt-edge I or 2 hats: Classic center-crease crown, 1 or 2 hats: In cool areas, rain hat plus 1 hat: Narrow-brimmed, center-crease felt; brim and center-crease crown in dark olive, narrow-brim felt in oli*^e, medium-gray or fabric casual (check, plaid or plain color) patterned cloth hat; velour or other type 2 hats: Center-crease raw-edge felt; velour 2 hats: One rough-textured sports model: ray or pumpkin; 1 tyrolean in graen or brown; tyrolean hat for sportswear; rain or tyrolean. Also dressy narrow-brim cen­ tyrolean, or rain hat. tyrolean. one snap brim felt. f ronze vetour or mixture; 1 rain hat. hat. ter-crease felts.

3 sweaters: Most types of sweaters are 2 to 4 sweaters: Crew necks; V-necks; 2 tc 4 sweaters: Crew necks; boat necks; 2 sweaters: 1 crew neck Shetland in nat­ popular in southern schools. Select from hi-V-necks: shawl collars; cardigans; wools; 2 or 3 sweaters: Pullovers; cardigans; Hi-V's worn at all colleges here. (U. of Ky. crew necks. t>oat necHs, hi-Vnecks, cardi­ 2 sweaters: Crew neck pullovers; hi-V-neck crew necks, boat necks; hi-Vnecks: shawl SWEATERS ural or lovat mix; 1 slightly heavier or very also goes for five-button cardigans and mohair blends; shetlands, etc. Also hori­ pullovers; cardigans. bulky knit in either crew or boat neck. sleeveless slipovers.) gans, shawl collars, bulky knits, etc. Mostly zontal stripes. collars. solid colors but some fancies, too.

8 to 12 shirts: Button-downs and tab collars 6 to 8 shirts: Button-down collar oxfords 8 shirts: Assorted button-downs and tab 10 shirts: Oxfords in both button-down and in oxfords, broadcloths, chambrays, etc. 4 to 6 shirts: White and colored button- 4 shirts: Button.down oxfords in white and collars in oxford and broadclotfi. Mostly tab collar models. White, blue, wheat, gold, in white, blue and stripes. Also a few tabs down collar oxfords. colors. Also tabs at Stanford. DRESS SHIRTS Whites, blues, solid colors and stripes and and pin-tabs. whites, plus blues and stripes. etc., In solid colors and stripes. 1 checks. 8 to 12 shirts: Solids, plaids; checks: 4 sport shirts: Cotton button-down collar 6 to 8 shirts: Plaids, solids; knits; paisleys. plaids (madras-type) checks, etc.; hop 3 to 5 shirts: Button-down collar styles in stripes: Madras: batik; paisleys, and knits. 6 shirts: Button-downs; popovers. etc.. in 6 shirts: Button-down collars in solids. both coat and popover models in plaids, 0>at styles and pullovers. Some with short small figures; paisleys: madras - types; Also wools and wool blends at U. of Wash­ SPORT SHIRTS sacks; heavy cottons. All in button-down plaids, check.s and neat prints. ington. collar style—some in pullover model. solids, batiks and paisleys. sleeves. muted tartans; plaids, checks and solids.

6 to' 8 ties: reps; challis: woois, and foul­ 6 to 10 ties: Narrow-width stripes; tolidt; 8 titjs: Wool challis; reps; foulards. Small 10 ties; Wool challis; reps; foulards, and a 12 ties: Reps; challis; knits; solids. 6 ties: Reps; challis; 1 black knit. prints, paisleys and stripes. black silk knit. ards in I'/i" and 2" widths. knits; small prints.

3 pairs: 1 plain-toe btucher; 1 wing-tip 4 or 5 pairs: Plain-toe or wingtip cordo­ 3 or 4 pairs: Dressy cordovans or blacks 3 pairs: Black or brown plain-toe cordovan 4 pairs: Wing-tip. plus 2 loafers and 1 pair 4 pairs: Cordovan plain.ties: wing-tips; (iMth cordovan); 1 pair sneakers. vans; moccasins; sneakers; "dirty" or white in plain-toe btucher or wing-tip styles: moc­ of sneakers. sneakers: slipons; moccasins; casuals. SHOES NOTE: Will need 1 pair slippers. bluchers; moccasins, and srraakers. bucks. casins; sneakers; desert boots.

In warmest climate only, white dinner 1 tuxedo: Black in natural shoulder model jacket and black formal trousers are with either shawl or peak lapels. Acces­ 1 tuxedo: A black tropical-weight natural needed. In cooler climates, black tuxedos 1 tuxedo Natural shoulder model in black FORMAL shoulder model with shawl collar. Tux tropical weight; tux shirt; studs; black 1 tuxedo: Natural shoulder black with ac­ sories to Include formal pleated dress shirt, are worn in winter; white dinner jackets in cessories: formal oxfords. Will rent. studs, cummerbund or vest and tiow tie, shirt; studs; cummerbund and traw tie set. spring. Tux shirt; studs; links' cummer­ socks; formal shoes. , WEAR black socks, formal shoes. (Can ba rented at some schools.) bund and bow tie set. (Some students rent formal wear.)

WK 12 pairs: Dark dress; argyles; crew socks; 10 to 12 pairs: Ribbed wools, crew socks, 12 pairs: Dressy wools and cotton, plus 8 pairs: Dressy darks: argyles: soft cottons; 8 pairs: 6 x 3 rib wools; crew socks. 10 pairs: Wools; cottons; crew socks; 1 pair .SOCKS black formals. formals. cottons and a few argyles. athletic socks. crew socks: stretch socks.

MUFFLERS 1 muffler: Plaid or plain wool. 1 muffler: Silk or wool, favorite types. Optional. 1 muffler: Plaid or solid wool. None. None.

2 pairs: 1 Madras; 1 poplin or Dacron-wool 1 or 2 pairs: Washable, patterned or plain. 3 pairs: Poplin; Madras: washwear, etc. 3 or 4 pairs: Tans, olivas; Madras. 2 or 3 pairs: Solids and madras-types. 1 to 3 pairs: Solid colors or Madras. WALK SHORTS^ blend.

3 or 4 tie clasps and collar pins; a solid A solid color odd vest; toiletry' kit: collar Odd vests (red and a few checks) worn at color odd vest: 1 or 2 cotton, rayon or silk 1 or 2 fancy vests; gloves; mufflers (where 2 pairs of gloves: tie pins: collar pint; Tie bars: wallet: toiletry kit; formal studs; pins; tie clasps; 2 or 3 pairs of gloves (wool toiletry kit; wallet: 12 to 24 white hend- links; clothes brush; 12 to 24 white hand­ Stantord; tie clasps; toiletry kit; slippers; ascots; wallet: toiletry kit; 12 to 24 white needed); tie clasps; collar pins; toiletry kit; wallet; muffler and gloves, if needed: 12 to MISCEtLANEOUS and dressy leather): wrist watcn; wallet; 12 wailet; 12 to 24 white handkerchiefs. kerchiefs. 1 vest: Reversible. kerchiefs. 1 or 2 vests: Reversibles; solids. handkerchiefs: 2 pair gloves: 1 wool; 1 to 24 white handkerchiefs. 24 white handkerchiefs. pigskin. COLLEGE SWEATER PANEL PASSES ^ ON NEW TRENDS

S'weaters are favorite items in col­ lege wardrobes. So sweater stylists perked up their ears when a confer­ ence of college men from Holy Cross, Yale, University of Georgia, Florida State University, Indiana Univer­ sity, Wayne State University, Uni­ versity of Oklahoma, University of Houston, Brigham Young Univer­ sity, and the University of Califor­ nia (varsity football, wrestling, and lacrosse represented as well as jour­ nalism, poli-sci, engineering and advertising) got together in Sun Valley, as guests of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., to pass on current styling. Agreed: crew neck Shetland in classic ombre shadings is the classic. Also: average number sweaters owned 7.5. $10 to $20 retail price spread about right. Most drycleaned sweaters even if washing possible. Endorsed V necks; high-button car­ digans; critical of gimmicks such as side vents or side adjustments not serving practical purpose. Bulky look less important, but still popular. Conclusion: Well-knit gang.

P

Left, Lou Livingston (Yale) right Larry Kaluzny (Wayne State U.)

Mike Weingart (U. of Houston) Tommy Johnson (U. of Ua.) Getting Around To It:

OUNDED in 1804 by two Bos- A view of Cutler Hall in the winter looking through F tonians, Ohio University in the new Class Gateway completed a year ago. Athens, 0., still holds onto its Bos­ ton tradition. Its New England architecture gives the campus a The new Cla&s Gateway to the Ohio University Campus likeness to Harvard University's Green is shown looking from the patio of the John C. campus and for 15 years Dr. John Baker University Center, completed in 1954 and re­ C. Baker, a former Harvard man, cently named in honor of retiring president Dr. Baker. has built the oldest university in the Northwest Territory from small universityto large university status in physical size, enrollment and academic standards. This year the Boston tradition was continued with the naming of Dr. Vernon R. Alden, another Harvard man, as president to succeed Dr. Baker. For the first time in the history of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad­ ministration one graduate followed another as president of a univer­ sity. Thirty-eight-year-old Dr. Al­ den istheyoungest university pres­ Dr. Vernon R. Alden and his wife, Marion, look out ident in Ohio and Ohio University's over Ohio University's East Green dormitory area. youngest president since William Dr. Alden took over as president of Ohio University Henry Scott was inaugurated at January 3, 1962. The Ohio University C'aiiijuin (ir»?en in the spring. the age of 32 in 1872.

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In order to advance a personal cam­ paign to make this "Be-Kind-To- Those-Whose-Are-Going-Insane- For-Lack-Of-Laughs" month, I'm compelled to divulge information about a unique little paperback. Even those of you who suffer from DeoJt HeadeA., intense guilt feelings because you've put down that book of study HhaJi'-A ifouA. ti/.pe.? 7/U4 -oo ScA^ipji ... -jwit one. and are searching for hilarity will find College Parodies satisfying of. 74 (tcd-tcoct-ci/e tij.fxe. -aij^yLta auallaJ/'Le., at no compromise. This collection of "spoofs" is extta co4t, on (XiynfUa PeA^onaJA-j^exi Pottabte^, edited by Will and Martin Lieber- Jlouj-ing. - clea^ - and gAxicefuJ., ScAXfU. adda a son and is published by Ballantine Books. It includes parodies on cur­ uaAM, fieJL^oruLi touch to e^eXi^JthAjiq. i^ou la^^ite.! rent well known magazines and newspapers taken from such col­ flak i/ou/t Oh^tLfXAM. DzaleA., tinted In ihe. y.eJJx)u legiate publications as the Colum­ vAiiViaijy:^ bia Jester, the Cornell Widow, the Pcuf-za, to 4h.ouf ij.oa aJU. the Oli^JUfUa ii^e Jfjuce^. Purdue Rivet, the Yale Record, and others. A humorous and snappy ''•' ^ '''•''' • '^1°' I • ' ' • • • 'Slo. turn is given to comic strips, ads, feature articles, short stories, and non-fiction found in sports' and news' magazines, home journals, and entertainment periodicals which fill the newsstands across the country. Indulge yourself with a few hours of humor! Take that seventy- five cents you've been saving to buy your favorite magazine and pick up a copy of College Parodies at the bookstore. While you're at the bookstore you might look for two paperbacks which are not in the humorous vein, A choice of type styles is just one of the outstanding FREE ... a 40-pB)|e, career Ruldane« but which I highly recommend. booklet, for bifth Mhool and eollege features of Olympia's handsome new SM7 Deluxe uudenm, entltJed "IIOW TO CET A Shakespeare of London, written by HEAD START ON SUCCESS." The lufhor is Beraacd Ilaldane, orlffinalor Marchette Chute and published by Portable. A breeze to operate, it's the one portable with of lhe Surrena Factor Analysis a|»> Dutton Everyman Paperback proaeh to rnreer development. Coven •ueh Informallvfl aod helpful material (65c), is an excellent account of true office machine action. Comes fully-equipped with ae: The Ten Step* In Suceemi Factor William Shakespeare and his works 4nalyitlai Inlerprellng Your SFA | the most advanced and worthwhile Preparing Your Reiiume; How John and the society in which he lived. Are Found; How To Write Appoini- Dieni'Geiting Letter* t etc Send for The other paperback is the essay typing aids . . . from convenient 70ur free ropy today t dn Liberty written by John Stuart OLYMPIA DIVISION. Drpi. (FC-l) Mill (A Gateway Edition, 85c). half-spacing (for ruled index Inter-Continent!I Trading Corporation Although this work was first pub­ cards, etc.) to a correcting space 90 Wrst Street, New York 6. New York lished in 1859, it has been a fa­ Name vorite for more than a century. bar (for insertion of omitted AddreM_ I think you will find this essay on letters). See, test and compare Ciiy_ _Zone_ ^late- civil liberty particularly appealing in regard to current national and a precision - built Olympia be­ international policies. fore you decide on any other portable. 0€^/MLpi>€u LIZ PACE Barnard '63 Olympia Dtviiion, lnt«r-CQntintnt*l Trtdinf Corp., 90 Wtit St., Ntw York S, N. Y. / In C

was quite a scramble over this re­ platform. This record is the trium­ cently. The law decided to put a phant results, and contains: "This FT TilE RFC stop to the singing, and proceeded Land"; "Big Ball in Nashville"; to arrest any warblers for "min- "The Sailor Boy And Wanderin' One you'll want by ail means is a burial ground for New York strelcy." There were fights, sit- Boy"; "Hoe-Down Medley"; "The Folksingers of Washington City's paupers, a hanging ground down strikes, committees, and "Brooklyn John Henry"; "The Square" (CLP-4010 — Continen­ for its sinners, and for the last 20- more arrests before the Mayor in­ E-RI-E Canal"; "I'm Sad And I'm tal). Washington Square Park, as odd years, the locale of outdoor terceded and gave the Square back Lonely"; "Hard Trials" and others. you may know, has been in the past folksinging in Manhattan. There to its singers as their own special —Needier Patricia Weaver, "1961 National College Queen," of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., wears frosted wool and orion dress in electric shades of pink, blue, or turquoise.

National College Queen Finalists model styles in the '62 look of studied simplicity and neatness

Patricia Weaver goes casual in this outfit, but retains a tone of neatness and charm.

Eunice Young, "Southern College Queen," from that college there in North Carolina, prefers the tailored look with jacket, pleated skirt.

Ann Frandsen, "Western College Queen," Marsha Thompson. "Hocky Mountain Col­ from you-see-where in Ogden, Utah, models lege Queen," from Montana State College, in a dress belted with large patch-saddle pockets. Bozeman, Montana, chooses simple, smart, and figure flattering lines.

and for those odd-about moments.

Redingotes will be big this spring. And dig the lace doilie on the lad on the left.

Campus favorite with a Quilting parties wear a touch of extra dash, via fireside dress, left and over-shirt of bold stripes. Casual and yet sophisti­ right, square necked cated cotton jacquard in jumper in blue and Wide-wale corduroy in snappy pullover. (Hey, green checks, bright slim tapered pants, and you're missing the box!) brass buttons. sleeveless box jacket. •f •—

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Take a puff...it's Springtime!

Like ail the softness of springtime .

is the taste of cr Salem cigarette. CVG*^' R3, i -^ fJii •: Rich-tasting Salem smokes fresh and flavorful.

Smoke refreshed —smoke Sateml

II ^IHol fresh • rich tobacco taste •modern filter,too