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Chi Omega, Choose NeN The newly elected officers of Chi Omega are: Sara Youngblood, Florence, president; Barbara Rich ardson, Bennettsville, vice-presi (lent; Mary Wideman, Columbia, * ecretary; Ann McElwee, Clover, reasurer; Betty Seay, Columbia, chapter correspondent and activ ities chairman; Eloise Adcock, Co lumbia, rush chairman; Sue Graves, Columbia, personnel chair man; Esther LaBruce, Columbia, . pledge trainer; Mary Alice Bree Men Given Tips On How to Dress Around Campus Undergraduates are dressing up these (lays as more attention is being given to general appearance and the different occasions, not only on the campus and in the c*pssrooms but also on weekends and for the formal affairs, the proms and spring parties. Seniors in particular are dressing up, probably because many are con sidering their post - graduate careers, The majority of nien wear sport clothes on the campus. They favor lightweight tweeds and flannels which are worn in a casual man ner avoiding any hint of sloppiness. With Oxford shirts are combined stripes and figured neckwear neatly tied. Flannel and other lightweight fabric slacks often of dark grey are coordinated with - the jacket, either harmonizing in color or in sharp contrasting color in lightweight tweeds or cords. Sport shous in saddle strap or in plain white combine with such out fits. On some campuses when real warn weather arrives, the custom of wearing shorts of cotton or other lightweight fabrics reflects the same attention to details. Many wearers of these abbreviated 9utfits don a pair of below-knee legth stockings and a sport shirt and sport shoes. Suits When suits are worn, the grey flannel and the lightweight trop icals or cord suits are indicative of this better attitude toward ap pearance. This is particularly true of seniors who are giving some thought to the fields of endeavor after graduation. White shirts usually with the button-down collar and striped rep or figured foulard ties team up with such outfits. Brown shoes, either wing or plain tip, including cordovan, combine with this type of clothing. Since more formal affairs arc being held, lightweight evening clothes and accessories reflect the trend( toward better grooming. Most men get a lift out of dressing up for evening occasions such as proms, fraternity (dances, house parties andt similar campus func tions. White (tinner jackets rule andl are combined with midnight blue dress t rouisers, (tark blue, maroon or patternedt h)ow ties wvith cumlmerbundts to match. With black (tress shoes, the whole outfit -ties up to better appearance. SPONSORIS for the S. A. E. forma St.ay Feldter for Iayondll~l4 McElvees Harriet Mauldin for Tommny Bowlas , Pi Phi V Officers land, Walterboro, house manager; Alexa Fairey, St. George, social and civic chairman; Judy Ander son, Atlanta, Georgia, Pan Hel lentic representative and social and dance chairman; and Joan Rut ledge, Winnsboro, vocations chair man. The newly elected officers of Pi Phi are: President, Winkie Kirven; vice - president, June Krepps; corresponding secretary, Caroline Whitmire; recording sec retary, Elrae Dutton; treasurer, Alexia Broughton; pledge super visor, Aileen Taylor; social chair man, Nancy Cameron; rush cap tain, Mary Benson. Baptists Plan Party Tonight The city-wide Baptist Student Union party for March will be held tonight at Eau Claire Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. It will be an informal blue jeans affair for students from Carolina, Columbia College, Columbia and Baptist Hospitals. The celebration has been planned by Jane Johnson on the theme "Farmer and Farmerette." All Baptist students at Carolina are invited to attend, and trans portation will be provided, leaving the Baptist Student Center at 1618 lendleton Street tonight. at 7:15 p.m. Z TA Honors New Initiates With Banquet The Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha banqueted at, the Market Restaurant Monday eveining to honor eleven new initiates and nine new pledges. Peggy )ouglas was presented the Marlene Rast award for being the Most Outstanding Pledge. Margo Weiland, newly elected president, was Mistress of Cere monies, while Marilyn Gettys, gen eral adviser, was guest speaker. The nine new pledges are: Bar bara Blessing, Barbara Browning, Jacqueline Elliott, Carolina Kelley, Wilhelmina Leaptrot, Peggy Mat tox, Betty Jean Rhyne, June Sea wright, and Nancy Jean Wingard. Co-ed Association To Play Bridge The Carolina Co-Ed Association will sponsor a campus-wide bridge party in the parlor of Sims Dorm itory on Tuesday night, March 23. Among the prizes to be given are: A $5.00 door prize and two prizes each for girls' and boys' high and low scores. The proceeds will be used as a scholarship fund for sonme student on the campus. Participation fee is thirty-five cents. last night were, top row, left to righat and( Mary Jane Wood for Weily B r ad (alvert Hlopki ns for Buddy Bull;a PI BETA Pill officers are, top roi Elraedorne Dutton, recording secret treasurer; and Mary Lib Culler, dc Jefferson Hotel. KDE Initiates Twelve Members On March 11 Kappa Delta Ep silon held its initiation for new members. Those initiated were Bess Burns, Margaret Elliott, Barbara Gunter, Ira Mae Jones, Clarice Kissam, Harriet Parler, Arlene Levy, Joan Raffield, Snookye Revelise, Betty Toole, Gwen Tootle, and Clara Weeks. Guest speaker at a brief business meeting was Miss Joyce Jones of the YWCA. K. D. E. will hold its Annual Founder's Day banquet the evening of March 23 at the Green Derby. SAE Celebrates Founders Day With Formal South Carolina Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated its 98th Founder's Day at a ban quet and dance last night in the ballroom of the Columbia Hotel. At that time the "Sweetheart of S. A. E." wa? presented, along with the Lunmpkin Award to the outstanding pledlge, and the Rob-' erts-Goudelock--McDuffie Award was presented to the outstanding senior active. The spring officers are: .Johnny Johnston, Eminent Archon; Ray mond McElveen, Eminent D)eputy Archon; Welly Bradham, Eminent Recorder; Tommy Rowland, Emi nent Treasurer; Buddy Bull, Eminent Chronicler; Bill Weston, Eminent Correspondent; "Gator" Smith, Eminent Herald; andl Dick Baldwuin, E'minent WVarden. Dot Smith for Johnny~ Johiston; adham. Bottoms row, left to right, and G. B. Kennedy for Dill Weston. twr v, left to right, W nkie Kirvei, president; June Krepps, vice-pre%.ideit; try; Caroline Whitmire, corresponding secretary; Alexia Broughton, nee chairman. The Pi Phi's will hold their Arrow Ball tonight at the ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervals St. Press While-U-Waft 3-Hour Dry Cleaning (Accepted 'til 3:00 P.M.) One-Day Laundry Service Engineers of virtually EVERY type are needed on the Boei Pi Beta Phi Holds Arrow Ball I"onight South ('atolinia Alph,, 'ape of 'i licla Ilh! will vintertainl it-, memil Wl i' at g at a form1al < aie o b gien romp pm. o I ai.mi. i I bIll.l1a:1 rooiml of the .144ffers onl li.v Iw l). it . l ti.i f,ir the hi e Vi! h'll 1m ni4ed by Woody W(pod Vlild itinl l , i 'tle t A (f rop-in fqor lliq-11b) r'- an<d their Kirvn a' hlr home at .1202 Kil ,1m():141 prior te, thle dainc(.. ['he ( ,! P.mbii Alilinna I . ' Beta 1I , ivn th , ro -n n The I 5.1 -1-5; ffic rs wi> b1 e 4m -VnW ;, iat th i lv Iantit . Thle (off'ic-e ri re pres identl, Winkie Kirvenl; vice 4veretary. 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