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Studysville, here we come . . . mid-term arrives next week . . . SAE's Founder's Day . . . a Saturday or two ago . . . Congrats to Lynne Fishburne, the new SAE sweetheart . .. UMOC contest . .. now going on . .. TAKE NOTICE! !!!!! Carolina Cup is one week away . . . but, for now . . . or... A SATURDAY OR TWO AGO SAE's Founder's Day dance . . . Jefferson Hotel... Peggy Fretwell and Kent Anderson, Julia Fuller and Ken Chance, Pat Stone and Jimmy Thomas, Ann Hock and Buddy Epps, Lynn Johnson and Andy Pracht, Judy Minus and Morris Cave, Lynn Fishburne and Pat Timmerman, Susan Inman and Clark Reed, Mary Grant and Ray Fret well, Nina Eadon and Monty Osteen, Peggy Moses and "Radar," Kay Richardson and Johnny Farnsworth, Mary Bennett and Pat Gault, Molly MacKenzie and Will Sullivan, Mimi Montgomery and Lloyd Hendricks, Patricia Boatman and Charles McCallum, Lucy Robson and Al Haygood, Linda Gaffney and Charles McFall, Linda Bailey and Gus Os bourne, Penny and Gladys Sullivan, Dianne Barber and Timmy Muzekari, and Martha Scoville and John Bryan. KA's INVADE KING's INN Last week-end . . in Highlands, N. C. . . . from Fri lay night til' Sunday . . . don't say "what did they do?" ..say "what didn't they do?" . . . that was legal, of course . . . and a lot of fun . . . Betty Dawkins and Dex ter Green, Linda Driver and Johnny Holliday, Pam Mason and Ellison Smith, Linda Richardson and "Free" Key, Wanda Porth and Lyons Barker, Pam Milliken and Buddy Barker, Susan Inman and George Palmer, Ginny DuBose and Billy Miller, Martha Espedahl and Tommy Moore, Sandra Rinehart and Bobby Parrott, Polly Richardson and Johnny Jones, Essie Jeter and Jimmy Gilreath, Karen Espedahi and Peter Ruffin, Julie Drake and Eddie Ham brick, Sally Harper and Lauren Parrott, Carolyn Nelson and Cam Murchison, Marianne Ingram and Billy Coggeshall, Jennie Ennis and Joe Alderman, Tommie Crouch and Henry Lewis, "Cookie" Patrick and Jimmy Grayson, Shirley Cree rey and Proto "Roof Jumper" Fleming, Sister and Dan Upton, Gloria Banks and Doug Maddock, Pam Hendricks and Norman Boyd, Lynne Trammell and Pinky Skinner, Anita Law and Stuart Hall, Nollie Mackey and Jerry Wat son, Ki Ki Rigby and Wendy Gill, Shay Thomas and George Evans, Judy Kinlaw and Billy Yarborough, Mary DunJap and Sandy Snead, Rhett Weston and Fred WilHcox, Deas Brunson and Don Bigby, Dell Dutrow and Joe Johnson, and busdriver Marvin Rhodes. SIG EPS TAKE TO THE HILLS In Charlotte . . . Sig Ep Ball . . . passing in . . . and out . . . Herman and John with Harem, Margie Martin and Tommy Austin, Norma Nance and Bill Gooding, Katherine Algary and Jack Haile, Cherrie Taylor and Wade Britt, Carl Connors and Buddy Powell, Marge Murray and Buzzy Newton, Sheri Snyder and Kelly Jones, Linda Rodgers and Ray Corde, Mary Bellinger and Paul Jacobs. PHI EPSILON PI TYPE PARTY Legion Hut . . . Saturdayl . . .record player type party A . . AHcia and Morty Cohen, Cheryl Rothberg and Marty Schwartpman, Barbara Friedman and Ralph Zlotnik, Caro lyn Black and Ira Berendt, Diane Wiatt and Dean Jarmel, Carlone Clayton and Bob Turner, Sally Sharnoff and Mickey Fischbein, Ellen and Jim Thomas, Peggy Moses and Sam Abrams, Lita Golson and Sammy Draisen, Ilene Roth and Gerry Fertig, Donna Farreira and Mark Lehmann. KICKIN' IT OUT Saturday night . . . Kappa Sigs and dates . . . "hap pened to meet" . . . at the plantation. They were Tom Lawson and Jean Johnson, Wayne Asplen and Kay Kittrell, Gene Platt and Kay H-earon, Eddie Roberts and Rhett Neid hardt, Luther Rankin and Ellie Kerlin, Les Dickert and Lucille, Tom Conner and Mary McCraw, Phillip Brown and Linda B3ickley, and Billy McCoy. ONE MO' PARTY Maxcy Brotherhood and dates . . . Friday night... Legion Hut, West Columbia . . . R. C. Wilkie and Diane McCullock, Larry Barrett and Marcy Albers, Habib Hakim and Dona Ferreira, Don Sense and Evelyn Kirby, Bob Kella han and Wanda Sanders, Pat DeStefano and Mickie Dimery, Steve D)unn and Maurice Gilchrist, Hlamid Ejlali and Linda Wilkes, Dick Ingram and Clara Fikard, Sumpie Moore and Beverly Barr, Vic Moore and Kathy Weathers, Grady Pitt man and Rozze Shurman, Bob Richdale and Kay Ewing, Bob Seehusen and Jan Steuben, Jerry Shirley and Beth McCrady, George and Jane Brown, Gene and Frances Os borne, Bill Buggel and Bernice Meetze, Bob Buggel and Jean Godshall, Sonny Timmerman and Jane Rentz, Bob McElveen (Continued om page 5) Can You ImagineFSIRM Can you imagine.... What would happen to thle mo-GufSrm,T rale of the students if "bench De.e clos watchers" were outlawed ? Candy striped "weejie-pumps"? Fle What life would be like if fra ternities and sororities were not allowed on campus? What it would be like to walk across campus and see a little No a moon man in a yellow shirt and weejuns? The look on some professors'm3 A m faces if some students started - studying ? What would happen if skirt HmpA.us lengths went down to the ankles, black stockings came back into Cre fSaeadSoo t vogue? CYE .C Where you would be if you had notcoe t Crolna ____RS____ ER___ AI_ New Pledges Announced By Maxcy Maxcy Brotherhood pledged I new men this spring, announced Herschel Morningstar, member ship chairman. The new pledges are Larry Bar rett, Mt Pleasant; Bob Buggel Columbia; Bill Buggel, Columbia Habib Hakim, Lebanon; Ty Cobb Mt. Pleasant; Ronnie Everette Greenwood; Richard Compton, Co. lumbia; Steve Schaffer, Williston; Earl Breazeale, Greenwood; and Robert Kellahan, North Charles ton. Also, Braxton Kyzer, Green wood; Wayne Williams, Orange burg; Sonny Timmerman, Green wood; David Gregg, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Robert Lee, Wash ington, D. C.; Bill Dean, Hyatts ville, Md.; Russell Jernigan, Clio; Tom Linker, Mooresville, N. C.; and Fred Tollison, Marion. Sonny Timmerman was elected president of the pledge class, Bill Dean, vice president; and Ty Cobb, secretary-treasurer. NOTICE: Sororities, Fraternities, And Societies BAIRD'S MANUAL OF AMERICAN COLLEGE FRA TERNITIES, the foremost col lection of fraternity data in the United States, is currently be ing revised. The University of South Carolina has been re quested to submit current ma terial on all fraternities and so rorities on campus for inclusion in the new edition. The presi dent or secretary of each fra ternity and society on this campus is requested to submit to the Dean of Students' Of fice the following information: 1. Name of organization and year of founding at the Univer sity of South Carolina. 2. Type of organization-na tional social, local social, pro fessional, honor society, recog nition society, etc. It will be appreciated if the above information is also sub mitted in regard to Inactive chapters of fraternities and so rorities that have previously existed on this campus. Kappa Sigma: New Actives And Pledges Kappa Sigma social fraternity recently announced four new ac tives and five newv pledges for the sprmng semester. The new actives are Swami Nash, Jimmy Sauls, Bill Lide, and Dub Davis. The new pledges are Jimmy Wallace, Eddie Pender, Tom Con. ner, Wes Woodham, and Billy Mc Coy. The Kappa Sig pledge officers are Dan Sherrill president; Jimmy Wallace, Vice president; Toni Conner, secretary; Wayne Asplen, treasurer; and Eddie Pender, guard. SOCIETY DEADLINE All material for Little Au drey must be turned in by 12:00 each Monday. Activity reports for all cam pus organizations must be in by 6:00 each Monday. MWS PLATE ederswveet Clams, Shrimp Croquette >f Sole 85 Midnight Spring An Fashion F BY ROBERT L. GREEN Fashion Director of Playboy Magazine There is neither a full noi sloppy line to be found in men's clothes this spring and summer The shape is the "tall look." Suits, jackets and slacks are cut along the lean, lithe lines demanded by young men who have influenced the entire market. Every trick of line and design that slim down and stretch out the well-fed figure of less towering height is being used. Ski and sea are the hottest fash ion trends in outerwear for sum mertime. Winter sportswear items have been translated into sum mer clothes: ski stretch pants inte lightweight slacks and jackets, hoods on many different jackets, also draw string bottoms on slicker cloths. Nautical motifs are on every thing (but watch it - a little motif, anchors and flags, etc., goes a long way). The best of the boat ing trend are the water-repellent poplins in flag designs. "Stretch" fabrics (originated in Europe for skiwear) are now ready to "give a little" literally to add stretch to outerwear, slacks, walk shorts, sport shirts and swimwear. As the peasant soup of one country becomes a gourmet's de light in another country, the stitched "workshirt" look is mov. ing towards high fashion accept ance. The fresh thought for sport shirts is double duty - on the beach, at the club, in the garden or any place under the sun. Typi cal is the sport shirt cut along the lines of the cardigan sweater or sports coat (rounded front, three buttons, et al). Summer sweaters are seasoned for summer comfort. The word now is "shirting-weight" sweaters and there is a wide choice of knit and texture. We endorse the "un cluttered" and classic lines. Our future hi At Western Electric we play helping meet the complex ne vast communications networi at Western Electric, the mant the nation-wide Bell Telepho: young men the exciting oppor meet these important needs. Today, Western Electric eq thousands of miles to fractions so, we know that our present systems will be inadequate to are seeking ways to keep up a pate - the future. For insta Western Electric engineers various phases of solar cel miniaturization, data transm telephones, electronic centi computer-controlled productic just a few. To perfect the work now launch many new communic projects, procedures, and prol the mind of man - we need Principal manufacturing locations at Cl Winston-Salem, N. C.; Duffalo, N. Y.: Nc EngIneerIng Research Canter, Princeton, d Summei orecast Fashion First: The matchi cardigan and shirt set - sai yarn, same weight, same textui These sweatermates can give y4 a "Fashion First" this summer. Ascots are gaining in populari and are very useful as a bo color accent or when used in su tle shades to tone down a brig Jacket or sweater. Fashion Detail: The pock handkerchief (all white or color silk square) worn in the brea pocket of a business suit ci either be a touch of sophisticati or a bit of cornball. Avoid the pr cisely folded points. The handke chiefs either should be in casu fold or in the "puff fold." Tl straight even line is definite square and out. Color: The spring and summ scene is bright and dynamic wil past raw "hot" shades havir cooled down a bit. Color takes < a white, lighter appearance about a frosted quality. There a blaze of color in swimwear wi1 the shorter boxer type the mo popular shape. Note: The most predomina color impact is being felt fro new style treatments of t] classic red, white and blue. Look for the upcoming fashi< trend of the use of white ai whitened effects in the summ, wardrobe. You'll see it in slacli blazers and shoes-a clean, fres cool look for summertime. Wardrobe Hint: Balance yol wardrobe with one dark and su dued jacket. The dusky blues a running strong. Note: A new model in spor jackets is the 1962 version of tl double - breasted coat with rounded front and a button-o: back belt. If the pattern in the jacket a bold plaid, make it a stror color. For stripes, the coloi should be more subdued. Comfort is the important fei ture in the summer headwea Straws will increase in popularit; Many men who disdain dress hai may find the "right thing" f< them in a beach or fun hat. Copyright: Playboy Magazir :s Ada are bywrkn fating armh o han s yo wi ie System, offers tunity to help us chailenging lectric for elecr uipment reduces cat engineers, a of seconds. Even and business in communications ceive careful c inorrow; and we regard to race,c vith-and antici- info""*'i*" *b* nce, ightnow ions, Western nee, ightnow Broadway, New are working on arrang. fr, a I manufacture, college represen Isslon, futuristic al offices, and nl lines-to name in progress and ations products, ecsses not yet in mNDCUO quality-minded icago, iil.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md., india rth Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Nob.1 Kansas City, N. J. Teietype Corporation, Skokie, Ili., and i'l Try The SoJ Ig e. Id et r at Ln al ly . er th Lg s nt m le id THE NEW, SOFTER LOOK in fa closer to tie body. The blouson is y still no collars. Movenent is the keyn :, Pictured above in heavy cotton I h, jewel neckline and sleeves just belo% pleated plaid in green, black and i ir white. (Photo courtesy of Penney's.) b reMid-Terni Brings New Experience ,* To Many Students rf Has everyone realized that mid . semester is only a few days away? This means that party 'g ideas must be put on the shelf and some concentrated studying done. For the most part the studying r. vill be done the night before the exam, but is this the way it should be? or The only thing to do, is renew your New Year's resolutions, and te start studying. X not yet hired you feel that you can meet omt nsider the opportunities offered 'ith our company. In a few short il be Western Electric. opportunitIes exist now at Western ical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi awell as physical science, liberal arts, alors. All qualified applicant, will re ansideration for employment without reed, color or national origin. For more ut Western Electric, write College Rel.. Electric Company, Room 6206, 222 York 38, New York. And be sure to Western Electric interview when our tatives visit your campus. erfgPI Electic" napolis, Id.; Allentown and Laureidale, Pa.; Mo.; Coiumbus, Ohio1 Oklahoma City, Okla. 'tie Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri. brters, 9 rosad,s. Me.. York .. .. . t Look. .. hion has arrived. Styling moves revalent, sleeves are set in, and Die in pleated and fuller skirts. will, the light green top has a the elbow. The skirt Is a box fhite. Also comes in gold and ALBRIDGE $HOPPE 1601 Main St. Columbia, S. C. NEW! NAVY BASKET WEAVE BROADCLOTH Brilliant suggestion for a colorful season in the un, button down styling 5.95 To WEAR WITH WHITE DUCKS Washable White Twill in traditional styling f .. 5.95 AND A MADRAS BELT 3.50 Ask About Our EXCLUSIVE GAMECOCK ACCOUNT