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Everyone ( Shown above is a group of joined in on a chorus of "Sentin Music Strictly Off The Record By MICKEY YOUNG I'm back again to tell you a about the latest records and a fe old recordings you'll enjoy lister ing to. I've been hearing some goc "pop" tunes lately . . . One tha I think especially cute is "Settin the Woods On Fire" by Jo Sta: ford and Frankie Laine. Anothe record that seems to get its shai of requests is Peppermint Harri recording of "I Got Loaded." "N Two People" recorded by Dor Day and Donald O'Connor quickly becoming popular too. I think almost everyone enjoy listening to Billy Eckstine, so I' try to review a few of his recor< ings, past and present. One of th first hits recorded by Billy wa "'ottage For Sale," since tha time he has been voted top mal singer in the "Down Beat Poll for three years. His latest releas is "Early Autumn." Some of th all time favorites recorded by Ecl stine are . . . "My Destiny" wit "Roses" on the flip side; "Temp tation"; "Caravan" backed by "1 Senorita's Bouquet"; "Bring Bac the Thrill" with "I Apologize" o the reverse side; and "I'm A Foa to Want You." Billy Eckstine currently on tour wvith Georg Shearing and Count Basie. Th group might easily be the mot exciting musical event of the yea Eddie Fisher, who has bee touring the Korean battlefront has two newy releases recordeCd wvit Hugo Winterhalter. They at "Lady of Spain" andl "Outside c Heaven," both are good follow-up to his current hit, "Wish Yo Were Here." Kay Starr has made a ne' novelty tune called "Comes A-Lon A-Love" which is backed by "Thre Letters," which I've heard is story song witha a plot, develoi ment and ending. Sounds like som< hing different, doesn't it'? A good album for those luck owners of a 45 RPM record playe is "Man With A Horn" released b D)ecca. This collectLon include trumpet solos by such famous jazi me'n as Louis Armstrong, playin "Sweethearts On Parade"; Ro Eldridge, presenting his version c "Star Dust"; Muggsy Spanier wit "hesitating Blues"; Bobby Hackel and "More Than You Know"; an Riandy Brooks with the title re c'ording "The Man with the Horn. In parting, I'll let you in on secret . . . Johnny Ray's fans ar knowvn as "sobby boxersl" Se you next week. The Phi Epsilon P1 fraternity ha a Rush party at the Cayc Women's club Wednesday nigh from 8 to 12:00. Prof. Samuel Lil mtan was chaperon. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fri ternity held their party at th Women's club from 8:30 to 11:04 Prof. Thomas Stubbs was thel rathers At Drop.In I music lovers gathered around Lee ental Journey." (Ph oto by Munn-Tea Poems We All Loathe They always said that music softened the head of a savage Il beast . . . how about poetry? Here rv are a few that will soften any i- beast's cold heart. d " . . . so they spent t The evening in the hall. g The king for lights then sent, And taking leave of all To bed Sir Gawain went." r Doesn't that "send" you? No? e Well, we'll try again with some ;' thing a few hundred years later: o "I find no peace, and all my war is . done; I fear and hope, I burn, and freeze like ice; I fly above the wind, yet can I not s arise; II And nought I have, and all the - world I seize on, e That loseth nor locketh, holdeth me in prison, s And holdeth me not, yet can I t , scape no wise; e Nor letteth me live, nor die, at my devise, e And yet of death it giveth me occasion. . . ." e It is plain to see that the above gentleman either suffered the pangs of flunking out of Math 11 or else he is worrying too much about the coming election. k But let us travel on Into the n world of poetr~y . . . It's more fascinating the further you go. Just take a look at this lovely piece of a sediment, I mean sentiment: e "For Love is dead: s All Love is dead, infected t~ Worth, as naught worth, rejected, With plague of deep disdain: And Faith fair scorn doth gain. n From so ungrateful fancy, 4' From such a female franzie, h From them that use men thus, e Good Lord, deliver us!". f (You can clearly see that this s poor guy has just received a "Dear John" letter from his girl friend u back in dear ole Muddy Tow, Ala bama, and he's all broken up about v it.) g Of course, there are some serious e pieces in literature. Read this: "Tell zeal it wants devotion; Tell love it Is but lust; ~Tell time It Is but motion; - Tell flesh It is but dust: And wish them not reply, y For thou must give the lie." r (This translated Into our crude English means: "You lied, you d'(irty rat, and I'm so mad I could a scream.") - For that romantic poem for your girl friend, try this on her: S"My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun; Coral is far more red than her lips' ~'red; t If hairs be wires, black wires grow d on her head. . I have seen roses damasked, red and white, But no such roses see I in her a cheeks; e And In some perfumes Is there e more delight Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks. I love to hear her speak, yet will I know That musIc hath a far more pleas e Ing sound . . . t (The guy In the above poem Is - merely saying that his girl friend's face may scare awayi the cock roaches but he loves her the way she Is . . . ugly.) -Here's one for those who love e their bottle dearly . . . must have I. been written about the night before r the morning after: "Drink to me only with thina eyes, or Song Fest Silverman at the piano. Everyc 1) And I will pledge with mine; Or leave a kiss but in the cup And I'll not look for wine. The thirst that from the soul do rise Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of .Jove's nec sup .. ." And here is one poem writi especially for flower lovers a gardeners: "Gather ye rosebuds while ye m Old Time is still a-flying, And this same flower that smi today Tomorrow will be dying ..." Also for those interested pharmacy here is this little diti "Why so pale and wan, fond love Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't mc her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale ?" (Evidently the subject of t poem has collapsed after eati one of his mother-In-law's hon cooked meals . . . quick, Henry, i pills!) Fads & Fashions By MARY MURRAY Big Thursday means big doin at U. S. C., and big doings call i an eyeful outfit. Because of t multiplicity of styles, it would impossible to feature all, so le take a glance at a few new on To crown the crowning glory the campus co-ed, designers ha come up with the most winson most appealing little hat made . .. (Yep! you guessed it, fellow: French angora. Anything from p)rofile to the beret is being shov Soft shades of pink, blue, and wh wvin out over black, red or gre, The suit with the boxy jacl is ever popular. A topper of poo cloth and skirt of wool gabard make an attractive twosome. A knit suit is really hard beat for any occasion. Newer th front page news is the tweed eff knit skirt combined with a strir middy top (also knitted), or a so contrasting sweater. Because the weather is as t predictable as the Big Thursd score, we'd better give a lit attention to rain gear. One of t most popular styles is the fu lined raincoat which can double a fall coat. (If you want to see eyecatching example, check B. Land's red corduroy one with t cap to match.) For the toes, anything goi Black suede, in ankle strap opera pump, can be just as appi priate as a brown cobra, or grey flannel with black kid mu guard and heel. Bags must match the shoes, b definitely. They may be rour square, oblong, rectangular, tria gular, flat, pouchy, plain, fan< shoulder strap, handle, envelol feed bag, but they must mat< And it's nice to have a belt match, too. Heavy heraldic jewelry is gre to decorate a sporty suit. Rhir stones flatter black or deep blu Pearls, either cultivated or var gated, are always neat and flatti ing. Striped or polka dot gloves a spice to sugar. Corduroy and v vet solid. are top notch(ed). Tt is, they have a scissor split at t wrist if they are shorties. T shorter the sleeve, the lopger t Rush Week Schedule I Oct. 16th - ,ast registration date. Oct. 21st-Rushees meet in the chapel at 5:00 p. nm. for talk from Dean Childs. Oct. 26th-Routine teas-see list on bulletin board in Sims Dorm for schedule times. Oct. 27th-Routine teas- see bulletin board in Sims. Oct. 28th-First preferential . party-by invitation from 7 to 9 1). m. Oct. 29th-Second preferential party-by invitation -from 7 to 9 p. m. Oct. 30th - Last preferential party-by invitation from 7 to 9 p. m. Oct. 30th-Complete silence from 9 p. m. to 12 noon Friday. Oct. 31st-Sign preference card in Dean Childs' office between 9 a.-m. and 12 noon. Oct. 31st-All rushees meet in Sims second floor study to receive bids from sororities. me Remember that we are hav ing an extra "Big Thursday" issue. Any society news will >th have to be turned in at the Gamecock office Saturday be fore 8:00 p. m. if you desire :ar it to appear in this coming issue. en nd =_=_ - -. , Shall We l Have Rallies? Football madness hit the nation in right on schedule last week, but y nowhere so resoundingly as at r? Berkeley, Calif., home of the Uni versity of California. ve The Junior Chamber of Com merce there staged its annual Football Festival, replete with a he national queen contest, a "Parade ng of Lights" through downtown 1e- Berkeley, a coronation ball and a he variety show (featuring can-can and hula numbers). The "Daily Californian" was slightly less than enthusiastic about the entire proceedings. Com mented the paper's lead editorial: ". ..The Football Festival . . has finally reached such propor gs tions that it leaves no time for just or a plain old campus rally. The band he is elsewhere and the hitherto lend be leased football queens are there t's too. as While we like Berkeley and wish oftheir Festival all the success in the world, wve are greedy enough to vewish that arrangements could have I, been made to leave us a little of of our own time for a strictly Univer !) sity get-together." he _______ mn. ite Goldberg Named e" Representative Ile ne I. M. Goldberg of Charleston has been named by the Campus Mer to .chandisjng bureau as student rep anresentative for the Chesterfield iet Cigarette corporation. Goldberg is ed a sophomore in the school of busi lid ness administration. His duty is to contact students on the campus to n- promote the sale of cigarettes. he All Girls, J. . -FALL he Al or Ny a Sixty Ga' was ut d. Is Now $1. y, 51 Gauge h. Is Nos to at Mesh S * $1.15 p 0l he U VERSIT Social News Briefs Of Campus Interest The 'hi Kappa Signa l-ounder's I)ay Hanquet aid D ance is going to be held Tue(day, Oct. 21st, at the Wade lampton Hotel. Clarence Lrazell's Hand will furnish the nu sie for the dance. The Phi Kappa Sigs will he celebrating the 102nd birthday of their founding. Alpha l)elta li held their initia tion on Sunday, Oct. 12th, for Jane Brown, Carol Jeffords, Peggy O'Neall, Laura Sossoman, and Harbara Boozer I'arner, an ADPi from Gamma Data Chapter of the U'niv ersity of Florida. F.ollowing the initiation was a banquet at the Green Derby heId in honor of the new members. On Saturday, Oct. 18th, the South Carolina aluns are sponsor ing a State )ay, a reunion of all the A)l'i's throughout the state and the Beta Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Alpha will give a tea (lance on Big Thursday. It will be their twenty-sixth annual alumni tea dance, and it will be held ir the Jefferson Hotel Ballroom from 6 to 8 p. m. The student body and alumni of Clemson and Carolina are invited Dress is informal and music will be furnished by Paul La Rosa and his orchestra. This dance will formally open the winter social season on the Carolina campus. Kappa Delta Epsilon met Mon day, Oct. 131, at 10:00 a. m. al Wardlaw. Plans were discussed to send two delegates to the Nationa Sorority Convention in New Yor, on Nov. 14-13. Those chosen were the president, Sarah .1ernigan, and the sponsor, Mrs. .1. Mlci'. Daniel. When the husiness session w4s c:ompleted. A nnie Gilbert. Vice President. gave a talk on the founding and purpose of the na tional and local society. The Vice President pointed out that after the National Kappa Delta Epsilon Society was founded in March 1933, the local chapter at the uni versity was begun in 1950 and contained fifty members. * * * The Independent Girls met Mon day at their regular time of 6:3( p. m. to discuss plans for a display for Big Thursday Week. Also or the agenda were plans for song fest and stunt night. At this meeting the officers of the organization were announced: Betty Barton, president; Belle Wil brun, vice-president; Lois Nichols, secretary; B. J. Wood, treasurer; ILib Traylor, Historian. Committees were also for'red consisting of: Hazel Dukes, chairman of the social committee; Jalon Spenser and June Pr'esnell, co-chairmen of the publicity committee; Ira Jones, chairman of the rmember'ship com mittee; Jo Utsey and Kitty Dozier co-chairmen of the athletic com miittee. The Sigma Nu's had their Rust par'ty this week at the Women' c'lub fr'om 8 to 12:00. Prof. C. H Neuffer was their chaperon. MitchemI Meo's Shop' "The Little Shop With Big Valures" 1431 MAIN HOSE - ba Ion tage Hose $1.75 50 per pair was $1.65 v $1.35 eamless er pair Y CANTEEN Hair Fashions A Pre-Game Rally Planned The annual pre-Clenmson pep rally will be held Wednesday be ginning at 6:45 in the Field house. The band, cheerleaders, coaches, and football players will all be on hand. There is to be a "shirt-tail" parade starting from the Field house. It will march from the Field house to the front of the state house where a stuffed Tiger will be burned. After the burning of the Tiger the group will continue parading up Main street. The pep rally is again being sponsored by the Pep club. Thurs day at the game the card section is planning several surprises. Com menting on the card section after the Duke game, director Dicky Timms said, "It was better than I expected." The Pep club will fur nish row captains for the card sec tion Thursday and also will have some clowns on the sidelines. old gi bo5VJ FOR A LONC TIME we've s u led haz todlay' colle'ke m-mi wolId d no longer "'gladly die for dear rr old Siwatsh." .Neit her does he play ulele". andl -ing "Alma Ntater" tI it I he dIrop of i a beaunie. . We beheve, too, that when itq comies to sportshirts the college se man is nio dlifferent from his older brother in town. le doesn't go for c< Shirts, neckweor, - unlAerwoor, poiomno, sportshirts, beachwoor and hondkerchieft Page Five NO, LILT/ muong Males LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing " Kuppenheimer " Kingsridge " Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS -- - NEW FELT HATS * Stetson * Schohle - .. CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN STREET is d(s and screwb all styvles. But he es go for <martnless, good work anshiip . . .and above all, value. That i h we believe you'll like e new selecta of31 sportshirts by Tanhallan '. Fo r they have all t hese talities. piu- a diistinctive air that ts them above the ordinary shirt. So ask lo r .\/uJhallan . .. the liege man NspIortshiart.