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St: THE SAE's are warmly wekr picture below. '56 Fashi If you were to visit the USC campus eight years ago you might expect to find the Carolina men sporting these clothes. As extinct as they may seem now, at the time they were as popular as bottle green shirts and weejuns are to day. DEADLINE The deadline for copy for the society and feature pages is Monday afternoon . . . news turned in earliest will be given priority. if it's new ... it's at DERRY'S on main DOWNTOWN RICHLAND MALL . .9dshn fudprint hatid adds zip to its smart classic lines. With match ing printed ascot. Arnel tri acetate and rayon. sage green or sun geld sizes 6-16 19.98 "the haberdashed look iming their new pledges at their fraterr ons Captu] 1. The Ivy League shirt with the single breasted, three button front coat, natural unpadded shoulders and plain front unpleated slacks with the back buckle and fabrics tending to have a more lustrous finish. 2. Shirts with the button-down collar effect in pastel colors, pin stripped and checked. 3. Sweaters in the conventional V-neek and crew neck design. 4. The small narrow tie made of iridescent cottons with metal lie threads running through them. 5. Suede jackets, car coats and sport coats. 6. And last, but not least, the pork-pie hat sometimes called the "Grab-it" hat, which comes in blue, brown and green tones to wear with casual apparel. This was the newest and smartest item for the college male that fall. It was the latest and snappiest item in town on your dome. The latest fad was stripes, stripes, stripe3. Male apparel was rapidly taking on the zebra look. Two-colored stripes moved into the multi-colored stripes for the new look. These multi-colored stripes had made their appearance in dress shirts, which were con sidered the last outpost of the old conservative style. But stripes kept moving in. The newest Invasion of stripes A long time ago, it seer tive became the best "Think." I You may a of our company, and of the same word: "Think. in achievement with placement officer forc an appointment when is interviewing on cam Opportunity Employer. If you cannot attend tl Manager of College Re 590 Madison Avenue, I6 MOVE AHEAD: SEE CANDY N AT L04 ity house on Friday night. See the re Stripes was in the Italian "TT" shirt. which made their appearance or the southern horizon the previous spring, and rose to great heights of popularity during the summei months. At first these shirts were only available in solid colors, even in the best men's wear shops. But as the d e m a n d grew they were soor available in all varieties of shades and colors. Most popular colors included stripes of black, witt stripes of white, and some louc colors stripes, preferably of red yellow, pink, or green. The stripes were available ir any variety of widths, and rar either across or up and down Diagonal stripes had yet to mak< their appearance in shirts al though they had been fashionabl for years in neckties and socks. The trend for women in 1951 was toward a short jacket, an< preferably a slim skirt, althoug) full skirts were still in vogue fo] the younger set. The suit jacke was fitted and came just belov the waist. If the jacket was boxy ther two more styles were available either bolero, or the regular bo> type jacket, which also ended jusi below the waist. So, as you car see there was no definite place foi the waistline that year. Anything from high princess style to a modified flapper would do. sment: ns now, a plain impera -known motto of IBM: ssess the achievement any individual in it, by "El f you are interested BM, ask your college iur brochures-and for the IBM representative pus. I IBM is an Equal le interview, write: I lations, U IBM Corp., lew York 22, N. Y. E MMAR. 12,1964 [ILK COFF EN SANE MANY CONVENIl ATIONS ON CAN DISTIZRITING Fra ter ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledged the following boys: Jim Davis, Columbia; Billy Etters, Spartanburg; Ronnie M o t l e y, Charleston; Larry O'Quinn, Spar tanburg; Doug Shawn, Aiken; Prentice Thomas, Greenville; Ed Zucker, Rock Hill; Bob Turner, Greenville; Billy Winter, Aiken. CHI PSI The new pledges of Chi Psi fra ternity are: James Boylston, Co lumbia; Louie Hartley, Aiken; Richard Byrd, Aiken; James Mul ligan III, Greenville; Stoney Denny, Jr., Columbia; Larry Sandifer, Columbia; Richard Bur nett. Columbia. KAPPA ALPHA 9 The new members of Rho chap ter of Kappa Alpha are: John Dotterer, Charleston; Hayward Edmunds, S pa r t an bu rg; Ray Fisher, South Orange; Don James, Lincolnton: William Matthews, Darlington KAPPA SIGMA Chi Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity pledged the fol I Fraternitie. Annual Ri The Carriage House was the site of three of those exceptionally educational rush-type parties last week. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Chi Psi all held parties at that lovely little hidey hole. The Tamn's from Hendersonville, North Carolina played for the SPE party; although they came late, their performance more than made up for the tardiness. Also playing at the Carriage House were the Vikings for Phiep and the Montereys for Chi Psi. Barkoot's Pound saw much revelry from the Kappa Sig and Pika parties. The Pontiacs played for Kappa Sig festivities; the Pika members and guests cer tainly heard the sounds the Sa bers donated to their little party. ATO was unique in its choice of the Capalos Pound for a gath ering where the Dynamics offered, quite audibly, music type noise. .Spring Lake Country Club gave I WICHES ENT PUS CO.. INC. iities Rev lowing boys: Billy W a r r i n e r, Bishopville; Charlie Peake, Green ille; Billy Smoot, Aiken; Cameron smith, Columbia. PHI EPSILON P1 U The members of Alpha Theta hapter of Phi Epsilon Pi pledged he following: Jeff Chewning, ?hiladelphia; L a r r y Schwartz, Vorth Augusta; Saul Pearlman, harleston ; Robert Kerrs, Long [sland. PHI KAPPA SIGMA The new pledges of Phi Kappa sigma f raternity are: Jerry Graves, Greenville, Dean Smoak, Florence; Butch Bush, Lexington; Donnie Myers, St. George; Ken Johnson, Fairfield, Conn.; Fred Furir.o, New York; Bill Dean, Co lumbia; Daryl Pettus, Los An ,eles; Rick Wofford, V i r g i n i a Beach. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged these boys: John t o o r e, Columbia; Dan Farns vorth, Greenville; Laurens Mills, ;reenville; Bill Chandler, Green iille; Tommy Irick, Vance; Bill sanders, Anderson. '4 Engage In rsh Parties both KA and Phi Kappa Sig a shelter for their off-campus par ties. The Ambassadors provided background sounds for the KA group while the Sabers were again called on to make music, this time for the Phi Kappa Sig fling. The Congaree Legion Hut served the purpose of warmth and shelter from the cold night air for the Phi Delta Betas and their guests. Also this Legion Hut was L good place to hear the Crescen los ((during the Phi Delt party, Lhat is). Lambda Chi and friends made merry at the Knights' of Colum bus Hall. Those who wvere capable f listening heard the musical (?) notes of the Crescents. It Is naturally assumed that a few people at the Sigma Chi party heard the "swingin'" Dy nanmics. The young men of Sigma Chi entertained their guests at the Columbia Hotel (no list of dam. ages was available at press time) Much gaiety and joviality was observed at the Woman's Club b3 the Sigma Nc clan and invitees The Melody Makers produced hap piness-making type music for thi little gathering. FOR ALL YOUR Yes, that smart, distinct rented, Convenient and MODERN RE 707 MAS eat New 1 SIGMA CHI New pledges of Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Chi are: Doug Harner, Greenville; Ted Wingard, Greenwood; Ken Thornton, Char lotte; Voit Hurst, Arlington, Va.; Bobby Dukes, Orangeburg: Lee Cherry. Orangeburg. SIGMA NI' The members of Delta chapter of Sigma Nu are happy to an nounce their pledges: Doug Senter, M a r i e t t a. Ga.; Nick Propst, Winnsboro; It u s t y Hildebrand, Sumter; Miles Loadholt. Allen dale; Ed Menzie, Gary, Ind.; Jan Warner, Sumter; Shot McLendon, Bishopville. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon announces as its new pledges: Lanny Russell, New Jer sey; Jim Hart, Greenville; Hinds Low, Sumter; .Jerry Leake, Green ville; Chuck Osborne, McCormick; Tom Taylor, Hilton Head; Jack Burgess, Columbia. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA *a3 The following men were pledged by Lambda Chi Alpha: A 1 b e r t iFraterni T ti Of TI WARREN HIY MIKE KING Fraternity leadership is not con fined to those individuals who seem to have a role in all of the organizations on the campus. There are devoted young men working to complete their educa tion and, at the same time, spend ing a great deal of their time and energy in the service of their fraternity. A case in point is War ren Hiilton. As president of Sigma Phi Epsi lon fraternity, Warren is in charge for a full year. Before attaining this most responsible of fraternity offices, he served as athletic e h a i r m a n , Pledgemaster, vice president of the pledge class and won the outstanding P 1e d g e A ward. Whenever the Sig Eps take to the field or court, Warren is among them -- playing for all he is worth. The brothers and pledges of his fraternity speak of him with re sp)ect, admiration, and warm friendliness. They note the many' constructive works accomplished (luring his administration. They point out his willingness to help on any occasion andl the conscien *ious way that he handles all he does. They take their problems to him whether they concern brother and brother, brother and pledge, pledge and pledge, or even brother or pledge and wife, girl or friend. They try to make him a Solomon and he endeavors to fulfill their expectation as much as is possi ble for a student with problems of his own. lie is available to them as is a country doctor to his pa tients. The highlights of the Warren administration have included the highest over-all fraternity grade point ratio for the 1963 spring FORMAL NEEDS! ve look In formals can be economical. MITAL SERVICE umN uSTEE 'ledges Dozier, Columbia; Gerald Knight, :olumbia; John Bradford, Sumter; William Post, Washington, D. C.; Efird Keisler, Lexington; James 3rant, Holly Hill; Kenneth Mixon, Vinnsboro; William Snyder, New York. P1 KAPPA ALPHA I The new pledges of Pi Kappa Upha fraternity are: Bob McFad en, Lancaster; Phil B r o n s o n, 'hurchill, Tenn.; Bubba Johnson, tichmond, Va.; Gus Austell, Gaff iey; Bob Podowicz, Chatham, New ersey; Billy Hill, Mt. Pleasant; ary Smith; Salem, Mass.; Mike 4 i c h o l s o n, Columbia; Harold ;lassberg, Charleston; Fred Ort. nan, Sumter; Henry Rose, Gaff key. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi has pledged: E. V. (imbrel, Walterboro; Bill Cook ey, Gaffney; Andy Orgonik, West oolumbia; Fred Wiker, Painted lost, New York. PHI DELTA BETA The pledges of Phi Delta Beta ire: Bobby Spears, Clio; Tucker Utman, Columbia; Bert Elliot. partanhurg; Bob Moore, Rock -ill. y Man ie Week HILTON Teester, a bumper crop of new )ledges for the fall semester, a share in the award for the best Iomecoming float, a very success 'ul drive to furnish hooks for the 'ibrary at the S. C. State Peniten 'iary, a cooperative ticket sale with the Sertoma Club for a -harity raffle, and an enjoyable ound of parties. WNhile committee hairmen and the fraternity as a whole deserve a great deal of -redit, the responsibility of formu ation and organization fell to the president, and a large share of the 'redit is his also. The Sig Eps nust think so, for they recently -e-elected him for a second year n office. On the personal level, Warren s a down-to-earth, personable fel ow with a ready smile and an nfectuous laugh. At a party, he oins in the fun with real gusto knd, on occasion, may be per unded to "play at" the guitar, Hie s a senior history major. During he summer, he earns three quar ers of his school expenses work ng for an electrical company. Ex ra money for generA spending urposes is obtained from part ime jobs as hall counselor and ~stronomy lab assistant. Upon completing his undergrad iate work, Warren hopes to enter aw school with court room work r a position with the Federal Bu eau of Investigation as his ulti nate goal. Since the fraternity takes up such. a large part of his time, alo'ig with his part-time work, it is interesting to note that Warren feels that being in the fraternity has helped his academic wcrk. He says, "When time is all accounted for, and you don't have a great deal of free time you learn to make better use of the hours available for study." He cited the fact that he made his best grade point the semester he pledged. This would be a good argument to use onl reluctant parents. He also pointed out such things as pledge study hall periods and fraternity emphasis on grades. Fraternities help a student in a great nmany ways. If you want to meet a fine, like able young gentlemar, look War ren up. SYLVAN BROS. South Carolina's Leading SINCE 1897 1500 MaIn Se. idMand Mall