Phi Sigma Sigma (Phi Sig) hosted their annual Sexy Legs event last week’s Tuesday night in Gottesman, giving students the ability to compete for the title of who has the sexiest legs in Pace University.

Contestants all wore shorts and shoes. In order to conceal their identities, they hid behind a white sheet, which covered everything but their legs. There were 15 participants in total.

Residence Director (RD) of Martin Hall Samantha Bassford, Initiatives Director of Student Development & Campus Activities (SDCA) Jeff Domagala, and Assistance Director of Community Development and RD of Dow Hall Vinnie Birkenmeyer judged the participants.

The event was split into two rounds, the first where contestants danced for 15 seconds to a song of their choice, and the next was titled “fly kicks” where contestants wore their favorite pair of shoes.

“The idea [for] this event is being who you are, and expressing yourself,” Phi Sig sister Mary Kate Connolly said.

Some of the songs played were “Low Life” by The Weekend, “Mine Again” by Fetty Wap, and “Hotline Bling” by Drake.

During half time, sister of Delta Phi Epsilon Cynthia Andrade performed “Riptide” by Vance Joy, which received an ecstatic response from the audience, some of who shouted “I love you.”

Phi Sig provided food from Sal’s Pizza & Pasta.

Ultimately, the victors of this event were baseball player Joshua Garran, who won among the male contestants, and soccer player Drew Ribadeneyra, who won among the female ones. Each received $50 as a prize.

“I’m not sure why I won, I just had fun with I, I didn’t prepare. I feel shocked that I won, I did it for my girlfriend,” Garran said.

Students were satisfied by the sexiness of the legs showcased.

“It was fun and funny, I thoroughly enjoyed myself. Lots of the contestants had very sexy legs,” freshman Catherine Robustelli said.

Phi Sig’s fundraising chairs Allie Rogers and Angelica Maya planned the event. In order to get contestants Phi Sig reached out to organizations like sports teams, who did send participants.

“The contestants were really responsive, so we were able to get information from them, and we had a really great committee to set everything up right before the event,” Rogers said. “This year we had a lot of unique contestants, they were a good bunch.”

Entrance to the event cost five dollars. All funds went to funding Phi Sig’s future events.