- JS3H HAT YaiAQ 2QIT
7 THE" ITAIEY TAR-HEEIJ-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
PAGE raiRTEE: J
Coeds
Well Represented
In, Campus Government '
Although the coed is in the
minority on the University, cam-!
pus, she plays a big roll in Stu
dent Government activities.
There is an opening for. any
coed in Student Government if
she shows that she is interested in
coed affairs The Coed Senate
"which passes bills determining
coed activities is made up of
twenty-four girls elected bythe
coeds themselves. T " ' " :j "
The Senate was established in
1941 to act as a bridge between
the coed and the Student Legisla
ture. '
. In the judicial branch of Stu
dent Government, Woman's Coun
cil is set up to try cases in which
a coed is involved in violation of
the Honor or Campus Codes.
; Three ' juniors, three seniors,
one graduate student and two
members at large compose the
Woman's Council. Joyce Evans is
chairman of the group? and Mel
Stribling the secretary ;
Student . Council which is the
, highest judicial unit on campus,
has at least three coeds acting on
the Council. Representation of
coeds determines the additional
seats in the Student Council, and
election may win some coed her
post in " the judiciary group.
There are two apolitical parties
on campus the ' Student Party
and the University Party. R
Coeds: take, an active ipart in
both- parties and help determine
the policy of the parties. There is
a set -representation for girls in
the University Party through the
Sorority. However, there is no
set number of coedswho may be
come members- of the Student
Party. As many as meet the mem
bership requirements become Stu
dent Party members.
The, third branch of Women's
Student Government : is the
Women's Interdormitory Council.
It is composed of dormitory presi
dents, sorority house managers
and the president of the Town
Girl's Association. This group
works - with the Soard of Resi
dence in regulating dormitory
life and contacts through house
meetings.
SALES HELIuANTED
Student experienced in selling clothing for part-time work.
Apply Manager
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Chapel Hill's Own - .
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A HEARTY
WELCOME
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at
UN I VEEISITY
FLORIST
(Whether it's for flowers
or other gifts, .come -in
and browse.)
Chapel Hill's only
flowers-byrwire
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Robbins Bldg.
Phone 6816 .,
AnnualCoed :
Style Parade
Sfyle Parade
Aa group of the campus's pret
tiest-coeds paraded' through the
Mam" lounge of J. Graham - Me
morial Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
as the Independent Coed Board
Panhellenic Council Fashion
Show gave new coeds a glance
at Carolina modes.
With a capacity crowd of newly
enrolled "coeds present, models
from each sorority anct the Inde
pendent Board, fashioned clothes
ranging "from early fall cottons
to evening dresses for German
Dances.
Miss. Elizabeth Branson, who
works with the University on the
Special Committee on Sorority
Problems, narrated for the show.
Nancy Burgess, chairman intro
duced Miss Branson -who gave a
brief talk on fashion trends, em
pbasising the variety of styles
this fall. .-
After this introduction, Miss
Branson gave a running descrip
tion, highlighted with fashion
hints, on the 19 costumes shown.
Models and costumes were: Nancy
Dixon, golfer; Gwen Gore, school
cotton; Mike Green and Flossie
Kerves, skirts and sweaters; Joan
Charles, school suit; Connie
Tyson, tommy coat and pajamas;
Jane Parker, peddle pushers;
Tjibby Royall, cabin party cos
tume; Frances Johnson, raincoat ;
Joan Palmer, dressy cotton;
Anne Go wen, Sunday suit; Bar
bara Chantler, football suit; Ca
lista Pope, dress outfit Peggy
Brown, dress suit; Aurelia Fulton,
Necklines Up
As Gals Reneg
On Low Cuts
Le decolletage est passe
For a change, It is the fash
ion to be completely covered
before going out for an eve'
iring. . - - .
For more , ;forraal evenings
this fall, coeds will wear dress
es with long, slender elegant
sleeves and without a single
inch of decolletage. And '- fot ,
day and night, there "are- half
a dozen variations of the high,
covered-up neckline!
There hasn't been" a season
in years that gives coeds so
many necklines to choose from.
Both young and flattering, the
turtle neck seems to be the
topmost -favorite. Sensationally
smart, the turtle neck is a won
derful base for the coed's favo
rite jewelry.
The horizontal and keyhole
necklines have been adapted
. both high and low. Oddly
enough, it is still high fashion
to wear Jow necklines during
the day. Yet, for night wear,'
the fashion rule is cove-up.
After such a sweeping popu
larity of sleevelessness, there
comes this fall a sharp rever
sion to sleeves in everything
from blouses to dance frocks.
Intricately cut, "sleeves this
Thot
o
Pro
f
BecomesVop
The flash bulbs have been
blinding lately, at the home of
the Stewart Sechriests in the Vil
lage Apartments.
Causing the constant camera
clicking is the arrival of a baby
girl, Mary Pauline, on September
2.
The new pin-up has black hair
and blue eyes, and is the proud
parents first.
"Daddy" is the . photography'
professor in the' School of Jour
nalism. Mrs. -Sechriest is the for
mer Carolyn Tuck of Virgilina,
Va., and graduated from the Uni
versity in August of 1950.
PROGRAM SELLERS
A meeting of all former foot
ball program sellers will be heid
at 3 p.m. today in room 304:
Woollen Gym. New men who
have signed up to sell programs
are also requested to attend the
meeting. Former program sellers
who cannot attend should contact
Bill Kucyk at 315 Woollen Gym.
date dress; Gina Campbell, cock
tail dress; Carolyn Butcher, black
dress and hat; Lila Chichester,
he vening gown ; and Betty Sue
Jacobs, strapless gown.
fall range from the narrow,
straight, short sleeve used for
the first time in suit jackets
to the three-quarter sleeve
which adds dramatio quality
to bulky coats.
The long tight sleeve that
covers the whole arm down to
the wrist is the greatest current
departure from the recently
popular naked arm. Big sleeves
frothy, fabulous and-bouffant
--will be found on the more
feminine blouses and evening
dresses. The Daily Reveille,
Louisiana State University
100
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lirlaii lraing SlersM
For E3od8 Daliuery, GoninoS
v I !4 ECcnan St. Phono 2-2301
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