5matt

Thanks squeeze, I think I will pick up a couple, not for riding though because I am a member of the skin tight aero gang (to my co-workers dismay!).

RidingMatthew

that is not too bad. I know my wife doesnt always like me riding longer distances coming home but she does love the by product of a happy, healthy husband.

chas58

I have hit on a solution that works great for me: Merino wool.
It dries fast and does not smell. Synthetic stuff just stinks – especially when used for a daily commute.

I like Icebreaker T-shirts, eleven velo jerseys. One of my favorites though is going to the salvation army and spending $5 on light merino wool sweaters. It all works.
I tend to hang my clothes on coat hangers under my desk, but everyone knows I bike to work (not because of the polypro stinky smell though!)

no motor?

Target has some nice inexpensive wicking clothes too called C9.

Tundra_Man 

Whooo! That's a long commute. Props to you for giving it a go. Makes my 16 mile round trip look pretty weak.

I agree with the poster above who mentioned body chemistry, as that has a big factor in your hanging options. I'm lucky in that I don't stink much even if I'm completely drenched in sweat. My wife has even confirmed this, and she has an unusually sensitive nose. I've got other friends who have to quarantine their clothes if they so much as start to glisten.

If you're like me, then you have a lot more flexibility. I've found draping my clothes over the garbage can that sits under my desk works pretty well and isn't real obvious.

If you're like my friend, then a sealed plastic bag and two sets of clothes may be the better option.

Either way gets more challenging during the winter when you're wearing more layers.

chas58

+1. some kind of improvised drying rack under the desk works best for me. Trash can or coat hanger does the trick. Those little removable 3M hooks are good for hanging things off of under the desk.

I can't imagine the smell of wet synthetic clothes that have been in a plastic bag all day. Ouch!