D i .. . .....yig.v - :: :y-:-.n muUUmHWmmSMSIAimm$mvX .. -. : y' - : - y yyiyy SK'S; .Ssi!::- N ., Ill, "WM 'M ... Vii JtllliBIlililiilii IllPlliiPlS 1 ...... wiiilBit IMMHHi 'rat::.. ,:.M - x' - . .. Co, ' ..... fr-,.-. mfflirtnninvfuinmiMniiM.h nnri mkhhh iniMiiiimiiwaiiiHf 8Wwftwiwwiii mtm-n-4mmrnmm.iAmtmtmr ....y.x-awatwaawMa i Scott Vaughn, above models a blue and tan jacket with coordinating pants, shirt and tie. Jilt Rutherford wears a cottonlinen suit with a matching high collar. Both outfits are from Ivey's. Photographed at Paul Green Theatre. Below wearing pirate pants with a pin stripe pirate blouse is Bonnie MacManus, left. Terry Johnson models a cotton hobwaic weave sweater over a short sleeve polo shirt. The pants are pleated with tapered legs. Mary Ellerbee shows off balloon leg pants with zippered bottoms, worn with a tiered ruffled collar blouse. Clothes are from The Town and Campus. Photographed at University Lake. " . V - I' . " W I " i - v s " - - - ' WfeK? f ft1t "'"""' ''4 . ' ' ' . ? ' ? 1 SLv . ..v'.' : ; . .:::..::::: A wx-v-v.-. Jtowwwwvwy ....i;, "' ' " 9S6peioMy ' ,'ai5Sfe6c9wswwiww- y-y:yyy.S:;:l I yy.-yy.yy:-yyy.-:o WKta.v S afisasffcat, ' - f t I i fT i it v4 I ' i I - I I ' ' I I " "i vi ,,: -",T",w"'K'i y' ; s . !l II I XX A X , v s l -I I " ' 7. ' -L " ' . "i""-' -4 trr j v w,-.., . ... x- jnmr . ..Zl " & l VS 4 ' - MW"c . ; " " : t t. x,nmaulvimm - x -Mir M t iZ . J9r . .-. . .. . X vwa-.w,.m,wl.uJ. ... 'NJ' - : ...-. ...v.-..wwW.-...w, --y: : . !-:$Vitmm9!'Zv.i-.,,:... v ."" : '": " ..jg.M.ip;.iyiii. i iijii.niwirn r 1 1 1 1 ,,,,, ' f jf , y AvK"" W" 4 '' T .....,........,.. .1 ' On he cover: Tracy Mason and Jeff McEIhaney are ready for a formal evening. Tracy wears a white dress with a taupe overlay from Ivey's. Jeff wears a black tuxedo with a contrasting white shirt, vest, bow tie and gloves from Sharpe's. Photographed at the Hotel Europa. Special thanks to Ivey's, The Town and Campus, Sharpe's and Hotel Europa. Photos by Scott Sharpe By LISBETH LEVIN! Although men's year after year to rri many changes have! an exciting one for "Men are getting Port, manager of T The range of col major differences limit on colors, sa and Campus. "Our best selling salmon-lavender r president of f ashio Polo shirts are H pie polos with grey color combination! owner of The Shru "Many of our be stripes," said a repr The new spring fronts at The Towrf mended woven shir! "Knit shirts are season. They're usuj lars and cuffs," sail "Cotton sweaters can wear them a Julian's, salesmen s well as pastel-color! this spring. I Korv .win oe p. y op fas nion to By LISBETH LEVINE - The warmer weather on campus will give many people an op portunity to wear their new spring fashions. For women, the range of styles this season is infinite. "The biggest change in the 1982 season is probably the great diversification of length options in pants and skirts," said Mickie Holden, vice-president of fashion merchandising for Ivey's Carolina. "Pants and skirts have been merged so that oftentimes you don't know if you're looking at pants or a skirt" Both pants and skirts will be seen in every length this year. Some of the available options are miniskirts, skorts, walking shorts, capri pants, knickers, and bloomers. "Miniskirts will sell this year because both Calvin Klein and Jordache are making them," said Shelton Henderson, owner of The Shrunken Head Boutique. "They're a sure seller in basic denim." Bob Simpson, owner of The Town and Campus, believes that the skort, a very full culotte that looks like a skirt when worn, will be more popular than the mini this year. "When women wear a skort, it looks like they're getting away with a mini, but the re really wearing bermudas. I think the skort will really go," he said. Lisa Nichols of The Towne Shop, recommended purchasing a pair of walking pants in a basic color like white, black, or a drab green. "Most of the things selling this year are very full and baggy around the hips," said a saleswoman at The Town and Campus. Nichols agreed and pointed out that the fashion emphasis is on the waist this season. . For women who plan, toonly buy one new skirt this spring, Nichols advised purchasing a prairie skirt. This style of skirt has a full, flounced bottom and should ideally be worn with a white ruffled petticoat peeping out from beneaths the hem. "I would pair a white prairie skirt with a fuscia or turquoise top, and add different belts," Nichols said. She felt that this would be one of the most versatile outfits for spring. The white ruffled blouses that were seen all through the holi day season will again be popular for spring. Many of them have shoulder pads and puffy sleeyes. "The overall look is very femi nine," said a saleswoman at The Town and Campus. Blouses in general this season are made of linen or cotton, and are more expensive than those with polyester. "Women should put their money in fewer, better tops," Nichols said. "Knits are out this year." , wear m The rumors that trj be substantiated. "W nautical look," Hold more popular, becau! Nichols felt that a or puffed sleeves, wq very nice version of Several sources sa for 1982. Nichols fav will be toned down s fall. Cotton sweaters vi mainly handknit, with fore," Nichols said. The most popular that are puffy around narrow collar or no c or linen, and in whi melon. The most com mo just below the knee and silk. "Lots of'ori other main style is sleeves that can be shoulder for a more The bathing suit H "Bathing suits are m "One shoulder sty portant this year," N of bikinis with high d well as metallic suit Shoes are low-he toes, low heels, and Nichols advised in accessories. She metallic thread. Th proving itself to be t The changes this easy to update last some new accessori choices, so if it look! Visbeth Levine is Spotlight March 25, 1982

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