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Arrow Ball Held The Columbia Hotel Ballroom was the setting for the Pi Beta Phi Arrow Ball held Friday night, Jan. 31 at 8:00. Thi3 ball to which the alumnae, sorority girls, pledges, and their friends were invited, is held every two years. The girls and their dates danced to the music of the Dynamics, a group of four singers with a back-up group. The Pi Phi colors of wine and silver blue were used as the deco v ration theme. The tables, covered with white linen cloths, had wine ribbons running down the center. Prior to intermission, the Pi Phi's and their dates w a l k e d t h r o u g h an archway made of greenery, and were introduced by the m a s t e r of ceremonies, Joel Gottlieb. Ann Sanders, the out going president was presented a bouquet of wine carnations. She then presented bouquets to the other outgoing officers who are as follows: Lynn Fishburne, vice president; Beverly Barrett, record- g ing secretary; G a i I Broughton, corresponding secretary; and Har riet Etter, treasurer. DZ's Give B Rose Ball tl Beta Delta chapter of Delta Zeta r held their annual Rose formal Feb. li 1 at the C->lumbia Hotel. Paul La sl Rosa and h:.; Band provided the c< entertainment. The Delta Z e t a e' Dream Girl, Mary Beth Taylor, a and DZ Man of the Year, Rock Kelly, were announced and awards C given at the dance. They were P elected on the basis of their serv ice to the chapter. n, Officers of Beta Delta chapter oi are: President, Pris Elder escorted by Rock Kelly; first vice-president, g Mary Beth Taylor escorted by yi Roland Matheson; s e c o n d vice president, Linda C. H1 a n b e r r y is escorted by Larry Winn; recording le secretary, Trudy Taylor escorted y by Bill Day; corresponding secre tary, Idette Holsenback escorted >y Joel Creel. BERRY'S on inn S DOWNTOWN c RICHLAND MALL R S d t< C q.es With jumpers. With jodhpurs. With sweaters. With tunics. With out-to-dinner separates, fireside skirts. Close your eyes and imagine it, with its tidy small tucking clear down, its all-day smoothness (because of being Fortrela polyester and cotton). Collector's detailing. With-it colors. .. White, Pink, Blue, Cream. Sizes 8 to 16. THIS WEEK'S BANTAM Bea a junior who transferred from Fur is a sports enthusiast. Mary Jo pal Jaycees S Beaut The Miss Cayce-West Columbia cauty Pageant, sponsored by th( ayce - West Columbia Jaycees, ill be held in April. The deadline is February and te winner will receive a ward )be of clothes. Miss South Caro na will receive a $3,000 scholar sip. She will have the chance to >mpete in the Miss America pag tnt, one of the prizes of which is $10,000 scholarship. The requirements for the Miss ayce - West Columbia Beauty ageant are as follows: A. Entrant must be single and wver have been married, divorced had marriage annulled. B. Entrant must be high school raduate by Labor Day in the ar of competition. C. Entrant's age on Labor Day i year of competition shall not be ss than 18 or more than 28 ?ars. 4ctivation Held By PIKA 's The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity f Xi chapter held activation cere ionies on January 12 at the handon Presbyterian Church. The new brothers are: Kelly rayson, Jerry Monday. Mitch ,ifkin, Mike King, Andy Reid, andy Nuspliger, and Larry Wel on. The entire active chapter at mded a dlinner at Morrison's afeteria in honor of the new tembers. After dinner the PiKA family hjourned for further social ac vities. SYLVAN BROS. South Carolina's Leading Jeweler SINCE 1897 1500 Main St. Richiand Mall SPECIALISTS IN DI LEATHERS SUE LAU N DRY MAIN. ACROSS FROM Tt Lty is Miss Mary Jo Johnson, She is man. Her major is English, but she rticularly loves golf. ponsor y Pageant D. Entrant must be of goo( !haracter and possess poise, per ;onality, intelligence, charm anc beauty of face and figure. E. Entrant must possess an( lisplay talent in a routine not t< exceed three minutes. Talent may be singing, dancing, playing i musical instrument, dramatic,, ar display, dress designing, creativi poetry, writing, etc., or entran' may give talk on the profession she wishes to pursue, including teaching, nursing, law, medicine business, etc. F. Entrant must be resident of city, county or territory in whicl local pageant is held for six months prior to the pageant. Thi:. rule is waived only for contestants whose residence is out of the city county or territory but who ar( college or university students ir city, county or territory wherc pageant is held. G. Entrant may be either pro. fessional or amateur. For information, call PO 5-1147 OUTGOING. PHESID)ENT Ea Carolina, Carolyn Gaines, the SW Serving The Gamecocks In Their Own Backyard ~YCLEANING .. . EDES, & TRIMS! & CLEANERS AT BLOSSOM IE MEN'S DORMITORIES Look Who are you? Are you a car- ti bon copy of your next-door neigh- Ir bor, or is there a spark of in- ! g dividuality left? If not, why ?a eC Part of the blame is to be placed b on the shoulders of the clothing R manufacturers who, once they u have found a good thing, are not t willing to m a k e expensive changes. r The rest of the reason intro- o duces the word conformity into 0 the picture. Conformity, to a cer tain extent, is beyond anyone's k control, for there is only a limited number of styles in tl dresses, shoes, blouses, coats, and h an attempt to increase the number b would probably lead to quite a b :ew ridiculous designs. d Do girls generally dress for boys or for their friends? The h majority opinion in that girls dresss to meet and pass the critical in spection of other girls. Here, too, .onformity plays a large part in , .he game. t In the past few years the r iounger generation in America i has grown up amazingly fast. Now R .he high-school group not only p .alks like the college group, but v ilso drinks and dresses in the t iame manner. In this age of tech- a ical revolution, younger people ;eem to have a great desire to t1 crow up in a hurry. As a result c >f this, they tend to he greater b conformists, following t h e i c friends and their friends' friends o in many areas. p Stop and look around. Count the number of girls that you see wear ing the bermuda-collar blouse or a button-down oxford. Look and see how many are wearing cul ottes and kneesocks or skirts with suspenders. Manufacturers, realiz ing the conformist attitude, cap italize on it and push these items on the public, and the public buys simply because one must always t look "cool" or "sharp." Girls will buy these things be cause best friend so-and-so has one. How many people do you know have a (burgundy) A-line . shift - and look like a small cdi t :1111 s S I Strother is presen'stinsg Mtiss So.uth s -ethearn tbplaque. DEADLIINE The deadline for COPY for the society and feature pages is Monday afternoon . . .news turned in earliest will be given priority.I BE THE MOST " COMPUIMENIED( COUPLE( She likses to go formal. .. andy it's so easy for you to add this/ perfect touch whenever youj. step out. Renting elegant forrnal. woar is Convenient and econorn. Ical. Our experienced staff will see that you're always dressed. to perfection In the newest styles and accessories. All gar ments are carefully cleaned and pressed. Make your next "dote" formoll 3 MO0EN REN ikes? on of a Sherman tank? lI< any girls do you know who ha one out for the "layered loo nd ended up looking like ikimo? How many of you ha ought a pair of those "cut obin Hood-type boots and wou p feeling more like a fishernm ian anyone who ever came out herwood Forest? And last, b ot least, how many of you, de maders, own at least three pr f weejuns but no flats and or ne pair of heels? Pity the poor individual who, ok like an individual, must wt arefoot in the snow. Since t anufacturers h a v e produci rese million - dollar fads, th ave produced nothing else a ingo! out in the cold again. It ack to the basic question -- w o girls dress to please their oos ex rather than the oplposite s(: ook around you some night ow many girls have on heels? pite of the grumbling pr141t( hat heels for her require a or him (and he hates to wear oat and tie!), a boy appre('iate' it of effort on his date's p: o look just a little special I im. If girls would do this, ight help abolish the levis a rimy sweat-shirts of the rni; opulation for they notice a n; tell-dressed girl. The one thi hat, perhaps, they notice more sloppy dresser. What this all boils down to bat girls are unwilling to riticized by other girls for r ehaving according to the a epted norm and that the opini f a few males is niot worth fennig in comparison. Service Clul Gives A waryj The Iota Mu chapter of Alp 'hi Omega held its Winter activ ion banquet last Saturday ex ing in the Confederate DJini 'oom of the Russell Ilouse. Among the invited guests w< )ean Witten, Ed Hendrickson, 'I .edecn, chapter advisor L't. C11 Villiani Kernan and Carol ;ain's, Mliss South Carolina. After the dinner, the newly tiated brithers were introduc 'hey are: Robert 1rahlam, Her 3utehorn, Jr., liichael (ab ia Villiam ('alhoon. Jr.. Jan reen, lRichard lia beson, ArtI [artzog, Ibawson Jones, The)(od< lanos, James M artin, .r.. EI territt, .Jr., Arthur Neville. .I larion Orr. Next on the program we ward(s to the outstanding pled nd( the pledge with the highu umber of pled ge pints. i aldwell a nd D.av id Gireen wt. nie recipients of the awarids. Dean W itten, Dean o.f St uden 'as the guest speaker. HIis ress was on the subject of " ponsibility."' 'residlent Ed St rotherci to Ali ibler and J1im in'r ia r as the o1 tanding actives of the year'. A thei' highlight of the e'veining w be' pr''eentation of the chap! weet hearit for I aull to, Miss C'ai tn Gaines, Al iss Sout h ('ariolir arolyn was pres'inted wit h laque and a kiss b y Priesihh trother. The evening was brought t lose with the t ransferring oft avel from Ed St rot her tot ewly elected President, F'ayr urr. "The presidency is the high< ffice in the gift of the peop) 'he vice-Ipres.'idcy' is the nti ighest and the lowest. It isn't rime exactly. You can't be sc o jail for it, hut it's a kind isgrace." - Dooley rAL SERVICE ON ROCKS WITH inl of t* l+ V l ' This week we interrupt our usual series to introduce Sl guest writer', M1r. I. B. Machine, het ter known by his friends ain this new world of automatic grading as "C'omp>ute 'em Up. aFlunk 'em out Frank." "Flunk 'em out Frank" is located on tcampus and has replaced thinking. His latest novel, The iTruth About The Maxcy Monument is awvaiting to be pub nid lished. In record time this year he flunked out a record breaking number of students. His favorite number is 1.999 999.99999. The following is a live magnetic tape recording: BRAVE NEW WORLD) is "This is a recording. I repeat, This is a recording. Hello 1,. oi T eut there all you Alpha Numbers. How are you today? I e- am your infallible I.B.M. Machine, and my main concern is Sto reassure you that your individuality has not been lost. aWhy, even though you are just students, I hope someda. when I have enough taple to get to know some of you on a first digit basis. And nothing will ever replace a student. We may do away with you, but never replace you, me and my buddies over here in the Administration building. Yes. there are a few left, somebody has is the ton. And. further, I want to assure you that we will do our very best ha to keep you in formed precisely on all t hat you need to 'Noe. g And on Tuesday Night, January 2 , nmy informant, Mr. William Wilson, tells me that The Kappa Alpha's diank 'em edown at Ieise's. A few people were later- told that they had s good time. As a point of correlat ion, the sale tof Alka Seltzer went up o0'u on Wednesda morning. (And the Rus STUDENT 11 yuHAPED pc = an cn NL ushosash o r, c o e C r aL eassure ou thate you 90iduity hR. o eek lo hen Iy haveeugh ma rrasmeknw I youdr od a firs.digi ais. Andut nthn willevne relcS tudent.e may78 (10 andyStudhnt Nou52, No. never 6 rpae yo. m57a90 my 1)u,1Ni. over7 here N. the70 dmNistr7atindbuilding. Yes. h. re78re nd few l7eft68 somebody han ,ou te Aderman. Ad A~ okel--oun ocori o Theinkoogdi on ce to nemt to N asceram Wiloe accurac me tat TheB.M.p Aachin' Knowink that down fathei s hAd e dedl fo refte tolds theat thea i et glike tiC s apito orlton h aeo l Seltr:n Wher is' on faer?dvmrig.(AdteRs \ I.HM:Cik lc,fah ln,cak :'" isfshnTnMaeEue STUD TAETORA Sui utsadGeeTd,LnaShrls n lc Polomth HlleDHlraadKnyRy yn rco anBLpesBrzzN AlxDvsadCre uhn,Mri OdmadA ilon on rn n Rc rno,Bv erlyPornele ad Jhnunt Mac MClocho anQyti ond lIyon nd onn Buch Ann Vurton ndLe Caruthes, Bet WalanAimySlivn.adScesen Histlly~s Winte Lsaleeer and 90olf i Iase. .\ek)T Th. i i Mr. coRmuthiteoe thing thacStdet nmbe perpetually depe07; ndd uo.n7, otn 567f. And 2before No.a end 47( this Neo.ding , 2me 7ssure n y oueha Aleftrman. th bAvelnwnierstyr of inkopalog "ha nce Notting oi alycrain the awrac gof arng Igo Mahne.g Kong wrong e ron nwreadn orn fifteenn yers wrhebeath