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JUNE I'RESNELL, Society Editor MARY MURRAY NEDRA GILMORE MICKEY IOUNG The Wagon Wheel a spoke a week By NEDRA GILMORE LIBBY MURPHY, Pi Phi, was pinned by JIM ALFORI), Phi Kappa Sigma, on Sept. 9th. IIAZEL SMARR. KD, went to Queens College in Charlotte for a week-end recently to visit her sister ANN, who is a freshman there this year. Lambda ('hi's making the trip to Greenville to see Caro lina beat Furman were: FOX CAHALY, JOHN JONES, JIMMY KONDURAS, SON KINON, LARRY LANDRUM, TEL) SALEEBY, CARLOS SALTER, RONDLE TARTE, JUG SAWYER, JOHN MAULDIN, and AUBREY WILLIAMSON. On Oct. 4th, NANCY GILBERT of Walterboro received a diamond ring from JERRY FEI)DER, of Easley, a Carolina alum. BOB PITTS, Sigma Nu. entertained Sigma Nu's, alumni, and friendis Saturday with a drop-in at his home in Green ville after the game. Some of the people there were: IIELEN GUNTER, Pi Phi; DEE WALSH and MARY FREW, KI); MELIN BURTON and MARY CALHOUN, Pi Phi: JOIN SMTIi and NELLE MCCANTS, KD; BURT .JESSUP and RUTH STONE, Tri-Delt alum; BAR) ALLISON and JEAN (LTI IRIE. ('hi Omega; BOB SMITH and CAT IIOWARI): FRANK NELSON and ANNE NELSON: FOX CAIHALY and BETTY HAYES. Lambda Chi's recently pledged: SAM ROGERS. LI1.1. MARTIN, and BOB BLACKMON. Sig Eps EMMETT GURNEY, )ON JOHNSTON, BOBBY RYAN, BILL TOl)D, BYRON TAPLEY, BO YATES, CAR LISLE FORTE, ARTHUR JONES, JIM EARLY, ('ARLTON TURNER, GEORGE RIiER and ROY BURBAGE attended the Carolina-Furman football game and held an alumni drop in at the Greenville hotel immediately following the game. JOE PEAR('E. SAE, entertained SAE's and dates from Carolina and Furman, alumni, and friends with a drop-in Saturday after the game at his home in Greenville . . . in cluded were: BUDDY DERRICK and JUNE NIGGEL, KI) alum : LANA SIMS and LAWSON YATES, 'I'ri-I)elt ; RAY MOND McELVEEN and ANN McMEEKIN: and LYNN TIIOMKINS and JOSEPHINE BOYLE. ELEANOR I)iR ANT, ZTA, spent last week-end at Fur Oi; .\ILLING, Kappa Alpha alum, was in Columbia this weekl-end from D onalson A ir Base in Greenville . . . he re turn'edl to (Greenville in time for the game. '[he l'i NKA's held their big Rush Party Fridaiy night, Oct. :rd. t the W\oman's Club. Present were: BILL GARNETT and ('AROINE PROSSER ; RUDY LEE and LOIS WIL L.IAIlS : KING MARTIN and MOLLIE McGOWN ; LEHMAN HUNT and SALLY HOPE ; ROY THORNTON amnd (IHEE (CHEE MOORE, Tri-D)elt ; RED) RASPBERRY and ('ARROL E!.L.IOTT. BARBARA WILLIAMS, KD), and ('LAYTON TAP~S, NA alum stat ionedl wit h the Marines at (Camp Lejeune, N. C'., are engagedl. Also at tending the p)arty at BOB PITT'S in Grieenv.ille were: ID)N ELLIOTT and ANN LORICK; :BILL IHAWL.EY and( SL'R RETTE FLAKNE; and PAUL. FIELI) withI GEN EVE Le( ERlEI . . . (dating Greenville girls were Sigma Nu's IDAN D)ONOVAN, BOB SMITH, WES SANDERS, and JIM I)OG GETT . . . stags were D)OUG STOKES and EA RL R EIDMAN. A fte'rwards everyone partied at the Cotton Boll Club. l'veryonIe turnedl out for' the Stan Kenton-Nat "KNinug'" ('ole-Sara Vaughn C'oncer't Wednesday night, Oct. 1 ..ome of thet f'ans there were GWEN TFOOTL~, DOODLE MUNN, MARY' ('ALH.OUN, MELVIN BURTON, LJANNY SIIAY, ~JOY( E GROSS, SPITTY McINNIS, ANN DA RSEY, PUGGY I OULIWA RHE, andl JOE JOH NSON . . . .Joe nearly f'ell out of he balcony when Nat begani singing ''Funny.'' MARTHA WOOlDDlA LL1, Pi Phi, and .JEANETTE D)IXON, I Phi, spent last week-end at Myrtle Beach . . . WVINKIEl~ KIRV EN, Pi Phi, sl)ent her week-end at Furman . . . whliile ANN D)AVIS .journeye'd dlown to Macon to visit a friend. GEORGE FLO)YD, L.amnbda Chi, attended a dance at Win thr'op College Saturday night after the Furman game. SAE's also enjoyed their trip to Greenv1ille' with a p)arty at the house of JACK .JONES . . . those prIesent were: TOMMY MIMS, PEDIE HIhERS, JOHNNY ,JOHNSTON, DON LEOPARD, PAUL BYRUM, IJULE LACHIICOTTE, DICK RUSHI, ROBERT BLAND, GLENN BELL, PHIL1 PEARCE, A RNE R YOUNG, "T-BOY" E LLIS, [BRA TTON D eILOA CHI, and DA VID JOHNSON. Fraternities The following list includes the rushing parties and plans of the various fraternities concerning rush week. Each fraternity is limited to four smokers and one open party or dance, according to Inter-fraternity Council. ATO: Two smokers have been given and also a dance at the Woman's Club. At the dance the music was furnished by the Mel Wood trio and it lasted from 9 to 12. Two smokers are planned for the future. l'hi Kappa Sigma: Two smokers were held last week and the week before. A lawn party was given at the home of an alum for the rushees. Next week a rush party will be held on Oct. 16 at the Columbia Country club from 8 to 12. Tony Torre and his orchestra will play. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A supper and barbecue were given. A supper and dance was given at Forest Lalke Country club from 7 to 12. Chirence Brazell's o r c h e s t r a played. Sigma Nu: The Sigma Nu's had two smokers, one Friday at the Woman's club. They plan to have their rush party Oct. 15th at the woman's Club. The music will be t'urnished by the MIuskrat Rant blers. Sigmta (hi: 'I'hree smokers have been given by the Sigma Chi's. Their big rush party was Tuesday night at the VFW from 8 to 12. Paul La Rosa's orchestra played at the party. l'i Kappa l'hi: They have had a smoker last Thursday and one this Tuesday. Their big dance will he the 18th at the Jefferson hotel. I'hi Sigma Kappa: Last rush part, will be ai the Rauhskeiier Music Strictly Off The Record By MICKEY YOUNG Ili everybody! I hope you've all hacl plenty of time to listen to lots of records this past week. (I havet't!) First of all I'm gomg to take you hack a few years and review some of the music (trlt parents used to listen to . . . The King of the Irumpet, Iolis Armstrong, made smeti't o' Ithis fi1st re'ords in i192(; and I1927 along with ,Johtnny Dodds, onett of thIe greatest of all New Orleanis clarinet layers. Two of the pie'ces were "~Wild Mlan Blues" antid "IantchIoly."' Arnmstrong also mtatdt 1wo mi iore tecor'dings wvith Liii's IHot Shots," they were "Georgia 13o lo" (Louis sintgs on this one) andi "Drtop That Sack." Thtese records, andi moret just like 'emtateav ailable oin a Brunswick Iabhel , long play ittg tecordi. Stote mote good1 jaizz/ that everyonei should etnjoy ate those lthe ii'volume tts of mu isic by Bix lHeiderbecke. "The Y'outng Man With The Ilorn,"' a mtovie released someit ltime atgo, Imadei an it ttenmpt to teil lie life story of this great ttmet phryer(', nu it was considered tiltstut'ess fitl. Sotin a fteri the mtov ie wams shotwn, thiese original Ibix recotrdintgs werei( released. If you likie inig (Crosbiy yout'll like the recordl whtere he sings along with Hix Heiderbecke titd the rest of the band. Since ,Jazz sems to be the siubi ject tf the colutmn I'll mention an other alibumtt . . . "'He'inny Goodman's Carnegie IHall ,Jazz Contcert"... These recoitds featurec Gene Kr'upam ointi th drums; liarry ,James, trum Jess. Stary, ptiano. Of till the in struti(lais feitlured in this tout sltanidinig (collection, I like "'Sing, Sing, Sing.'" Ott this recordi Jess Staroy pila ys ana original solo a fteri I th recordit hasi 5siuppoitsedly enl(d Wits sitrie sourpirised to heatr that Nat "K1(itng" ( ole's record of ticase' Yotu're Mine itt as Wiout sellin ig Mar*iot Ii tan zat's. l.:sptec'iaIiy sinceit Mario i tntrtoduced the song in htis movie by the same namne. iHotht iectrdiings are veriy good(, sO take' yourt pick andt sit back and t'njoiy the mulisic... "Wisht You Weie Here'' by Eddtie isher' & Hugo Winterhalter has beent poputlar aroiund the campuis lately, and "You Helong to Me" is still way uip on top. "High Noon" by Frankie Laine is a good record, antd also "ITndiatn Love Call'' by Slim Whitman. I guess that's aboitt all the good mulisic for Ibis week, so I'll be Have Varied room and Eldon Jones's band wil play. They have had one smokei Lambda Chi: Last Thursday th Lambda Chi's had their smokei Oct. 19th tlhey "ill have a spa ghetti supper at the Elk's Clut Friday, Oct. 17th, they will have dance at the Woman's Club an the Muskrat Ramblers will play Kappa Sigs: They are having smoker this afternoon on top o Cornell Arms apartments, and als a cabaret dance Monday eveninj at the Rathskeller room of th Jefferson hotel. Music was by i local band. Phi Epsilon Pi: The Phi Ep are having a rush smoker today a 5:00 p. m. at the Phi Ep house. . buffet dinner-dance is planned fo Oct. 16th, at the Tree of Lif Social hall. A local band will play A buffet supper will be serve and a large crowd of actives pledges, rushees, and alumni ar expected. Kappa Alpha: They will have big formal dance Thursday at th Columbia Country Club. Joe Savit and his band will furnish the music For the best in 5 the best brinc DRY CLEANINC -to UNIVI LAUNDRY & SER Next Door t< REMEMBER: We're ith ANI Natijon-W 80 LeadJ tha ai reason LuCl(Y S than tl Rush Parties e Ends & Fashions . By MARY MURRAY d It's amazing how much fashions - repeat themselves. In looking back a over issues of the Gamecock from years gone by, one will find many similarities in styles, colors, and e fabrics. In a column by Charlotte Burch in the March 11, 1938 issue the t following fashion tips are given: Wide graceful skirts for dancing r (the Suzy-Q, though). The volum 3 inous skirts were made of chiffon, ' net, or stiffened lace. , Waist-lines were neither defi. e nite nor fixed, ranging from em pire style to the hips. Boleros would put the finishing touch to evening allure. Champagne, chartreuse, banana, oervice as well as in prices I your P and LAUNDRY the E RSITY DRY CLEANING VICE 1 The Canteen ere for your convenience. SPol 'OURI GE STUDERT~ ide survey based on .ng colleges reveal y thier cigarette given ... ucties' b tril(e gained far mc se nationl's two othV LUC FOR and azalea pink (now designated as French rose) were the very latest colors. Black coats were the rage. Fashion magazines are featuring the waist-line of the 1920's along with Gibson Girl blouses and wide belts, brocaded slippers (from the 1890's), and up-to-the-minute- or lon-wool washables. Turning to the 1940's we find fewer similarities. Short, short skirts haven't carried over to the 1950's, but their styles are coming back. Pleated all the way around, either from the waist or the hips, these skirts are adaptable to mid dies as well as blouses or sweaters. Saddle oxfords were popular (as indicated by the March 20, 1942 4I Arr adn't be be Arrow Shorts Arrow Under& AR" ..-1Mini e TIES e UNDERWEARe ETAP ICEM g)E SUJRVBE actual student in more smol(ers prefe and by a wide marl etter taste. Survey e smo1ters in thiese r principal brands STU3D Hurry I Hurry ilur StriIke 3jngles one we use. Send as you ]i( o P.O.B67, New KIES TASTE I ftCLEANER, FRESHER. SM(] Ippy-GOI issue of the Gamecock) and still form the basis for a complete sports wardrobe. Bejeweled sweat ers and the classic short sleeve slipover were also worn by fashion conscious co-eds ten years ago. FORMAL WEAR For Rent Wright-Johnston Men's Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings 1330 Main Phone 24223 Meet The Champs! w Underwear at for conf'ort 1.45 up sirts 1.00 up TOW HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS IT E NT rviews inl also shiOWS colleeSeS combined. ry~ M)ail your L~ucIY a pay $25 r'or everY as manY nge appy-Go-LucKY. York 46 i8.Y* SETTER!I OTHER SMOKE 11CKR!