The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1956, Page Page Five, Image 7
Basketball Toi
To Be Sponso
A basketball tournament spon
sored by the Women's Athletic
Association will begin Monday,
Nov. 28 in the University field
house, stated Neil Reid, president.
Two games are scheduled for each
night at 7 and 8 p.m.
The tournament will be double
elimination and will probably last
for two weeks, according to Miss
Reid. Tentative teams have been
arranged with one team from each
of seven sororities and two inde
pendent teams, one from Sims dor
Initiates Honored
By Euphrosynean
The Euphrosynean Literary So
viety entertained at a tea honoring
its new members Tuesday after
noon Nov. 13 at Euphradian Hall.
The new members are Jane
Ryon, Beverly Parler, Virginia
Rose, Jlosie Geiger, Wray Davis,
Farley Lawton, Madeline Caugh
man, Warner Fairy, and Jane
Oxner.
Also, Betsy McCutchin, Eleanor
Cain, Martha Savage, Coles Cath
cart, Ann Harwell, Lynn Peterson,
Alice Clarke, Carolyn Merritt.
Bette Hobbs and Jerri Aylward.
ARROW (
1 Block frc
1209 4
1631 4
Quality
3-Hour
1-Day
Press W 7h
2-DAY REGI
Suits 1-Day
IN COLUMBIA T's
Davison's ?
m or omz[
dancig de
a freshl ..,ewn
lues ince no a
I?at
irnament
red By WAA
mitory and one composed of fresh
men girls.
Practice sessions for the teams
took place Thursday, Friday, Mon
(lay and Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m.
in the field house.
WAA also plans to have swim
ming, volleyball, badminton, ping
pong and tennis tournaments dur
ing the remainder of the academic
year.
Delta Zeta
Holds Annual
Pledge Dance
lBeta Delta chapter of Delta Zeta
social sorority will entertain the
pledge classes of all the fraterni
ties and sororities at an informal
dance Tuesday, Nov. 27, according
to Alma Harrison, pledge mistress.
The dance will be held in the
Russell House Auditorium and mu
sic will be provided by a juke box.
This is the second annual dance
by Delta Zeta for the pledges. Last
year approximately :00 men and
women attended the event.
Hostesses will be the pledge
class of I)Z. Refreshments will be
served.
LEANERS
n U. S. C.
-ervais
'ervais
Always
Cleaning
Laundry
ile-U-Wait
LAR SERVICE
service $ .90
ha. a
i th begnnin of he hlid, 'ea
iso'sFomalFahim / -ecne
S10
WINNERS . . . Iihelad Ilorn
compl elition for the homeconint
Katppa: Sign u with Fred Wigfiel
Kappa Sigma to his right. The.
pre-ented at 11he. homecomiig El
Kappa Sigma, Chi
Greeks
Chi Omega sorority and Kappa
Sigma fraternity placed first in
the ceemlpet ition for homecoming
lispllays. Each group received a
i rphy" which was presented at the
b nwico tming dance Friday night.
'hi Omega had a scene showing
a G anecOck "girdling" a turtle
with a sign ever the display read
inv, "Gamecocks Girdle The Tur
tle."
The winning fraternity display
was Kalppla Sigma's depiction of
h,,w the turtle heat the rabbit,
i idea taken from The Uncle
ltemus story about the race be
tween the turtle and the hare.
There was a sign over the display
stating, "This Is How De Turtle
lHeat Brer Rabbit, le Had A
G:necock Pushin' Him All I)e
Way."
Second llace winner of the sor
eriti was Pi Beta Phi with a
sene" showing a Carolina "Goal
h Third place winner was
mli one1 thlimng...
flurrieso of
ni. Sie 7 to 15S.
69.98
INnnur
is shown presenting the tro phii. t
(Iditplays&. Johunn. Ca-tan i, i- reer'
cl representing Signma l'hi Eps-ilon
have the trophie- for -econd and t
nce at Memorial Youth (:n"ter Ia-t
Om,ega
Take Ti
eDelta Zeta with a Gamecock hang
ing eleven turtles out to dry after
they had been put through the
wash. Two boxes of soap were
under the line of turtles.
Both Pi Beta Phi and Delta
Zeta were presented small tro
phies.
Second place winner in the fra
ternity competition was Sigma
I'hi Epsilon. They had a Gamecock
swinging a golf club at a row of
turtles disappearing over the
green. Their sign read, "Game
cocks -Let's Tee Off On Mary
land.'' 'hi Kappa Sigma took
thir place with the Maryland tur
tle being caught in a vice and the
D)ih4EmS1ED) FOll (1111411
ig Trinit. Epicopa huch d , ire
l'iege aIc'~e,ries. Thet -uil is
st raight ..kirt wh ich has a Lick
jew elry cin, 'i'tinig of earrn mg,
Strgeon)
J[O1IEX'S FA' SIIIONS
Wools, Cordmu
Suit Th~Ianksgi
Hy~ Harbara llawthorne
Tha nks.gaiing is a t ime of va
r 11ious ativ itie s, one( of which is
goini g to the church of your choice
to give thanks.
O ne iei-tion which always
come- to thle mind of the femininc
churoch-goer is " What shall I
wemar'. This year t he tren d ini
fashion seems5 to h~e towarid light
wool or cordIuroy suits and knit
suits. Because the weather has
been rat her warm, plans for suit
able ensembles for Thanksgiving
will tuiirn to these lighter styles.
TFhe miodel for this week is wear.
ig an autumn-brown corduro.1
suit with beige accessories. Thi
suit is styled in at boxy fashior
with a strtaight skirt and shori
lined jacket. The skirt has a kiel
pleat in the back and t he jackei
is linied wvith red jersey.
For jewelry she wears a gildet
hranelet andearring. Tera gode.
t> ir ...{ .
> tlh w inninsg fraternitie in the
ialsag the fir.t place tr phy for
ii( Ilutch Willia n"sasn for" Phi
hiid place. Tii-,e trphi( were-"
Frida night. ( I'hto, b. Walt)
ophies
Gamecock turning the handle
(rushing the turtle.
'lhe Si>! -:ps andI Phi Nai;s r( -
((iv'ed 5nu111 trophie .
l-.:izabeth Singletary. vice-pres
ident if l'an-hl:t- Ein r" cw nei!. pre
.enited1 the Itropjhie'z ta t he soror(i
t i e r . t R i c h a r d i t n e , p r ( " i d e n t .f
Inter-Fraternity council, pre e.tedI
the ti p,hies 'o the wi%nning frater
nities.
The h( mecoming displays are
erected each year by the fraterni
ties and sororities. This is the first
year that thrsee trophi(s have been
given. In t he past only one trophy
has been pre-ented to the winning
orgaiization.
,Hat y I a si,e i shown leai
--ed ina ass autsaumn barowna suit with~
t. hl ina a hosa faashiion withI a
leai ina the back. tdae has- galensa
si a bsracelet. (Phoastoa hi Kena
vmng Servwces
asolaor ensrsihes the darke r shade 01
the suit an tcoaampliment it.
Aniot her .-tyle which miay ht
tashinaly ~worn for at tending
churach is the knit suit. This yeat
brigzht er coalorts arse in vogue andr
num a re tds, royal bilues, foresl
grteans anad saranges will appear
\Ar'eessories wvhich mtay he wvors
withI thes knits aire vaied. Otn<
should choose the colors whicl
coampliment t he attirue better an<
then choose suitable jewelry.
Light-weight wools will also ap
pear. Il)resses of plaid and solic
Iwotol material will he styled in thb
sheath, which has rapidly becom<
popular (luring the past fe
miotnths. Somue wools cani be fash
ined withI full skirts and medlitim
lentgthi sleeves and mandaritn typ
collars.
Leather purses and kid glove
should he worn with the wool fash
ionts. These taccessories can be pur
chased ini almost any shade ti
match the ensemble.
BOOK REVIEW
Does A Ser
By Belief 0
Profiles in ('ourages
Hy Sen. John F. Kennedy
(1)-Mass.)
Should a senator \votte as hi
co(ns('ici'rn '( dietat(s or his co "titu
eits deini?ti This ar1d (ther r t ,
l('mls "onr ni ng1i the ''111l reato c ip
of a I'nited States SenatoIr to ii
t(n-t itiueni iv art discus- Ed hv," th(
j1uru i>,r senator 1ron Massachu
("tt: it at bo),k inl wi, bi ht i'
high standards of political integ
ritv.
NoaO cOurlate in piPill(s is.
itself, an unusual subject for a
bo,olk. That such a book was wi it
ten by a man who has hinseif
faced the difficultie= and plre
suir.es ml(t by all riellernbe t (f C t.
f;less is even mlor'e latr(..S at
hook is tund to lust rate t its
readers the high degree of pa
tr:otismi l r('quired by ( >nators ar.d
(frer(.tative- if they are to serve
,Ie nation \\ ell and faithfully.
"Profiles in Courage" t e wi:.
hi4 couricage us few wh, a I 'lied
State> Seratttrs. have stod their
vl ourid ui1("r tli- h a-('\ I f pr o I)l e.
'hoight e S t:ator i(..;ed ,.
Many Musical
(anie F io r ji
lB Hob G,rosse
A Special W riter
the (r'all': tut s iat v wu Ii
' i da utlw s thcr: the lights ar(
down come ir':, I ha\ :tl.d I
dec"ided t(, do --,me investigating.
It seemcills that Il.st (if tin n
at"L'u .d tioda\" has \\"n it n
for quite a while. The tunes which
mlusicians cail " stat.dard-'" dattt
back nainly to the rying days o1
the depres iin. Tie dep, res-i..n
days of the Thirties were f(,rtu
r.ate ones for the woi:d of p .air
music.
It was during this tilme( that, Iu
sital giants like Henry G-ouinuw..
the I)rsev Brothers, and Duke
E-:llington stalked forth armed
with ('latrine'. Sax, and htitrt mt.i
rcclrulaiied the maturity and worth
f p,pular I usic; and genuises
rh a Jtriie Kern, e(orye
r'hwini, ard ('It Porter w\ rote
t ie tunes to prove it.
Try ing Thirties
Flor muisic'iantS als"t tht" Th' irtit:
wtre trying <hiys. The artist had
to icrduce taterpiece after mas
trupiece in order to eat. Recrdirg
comrrpani(es were( shor r fri capit al
m:do re'fused tii isA uf anyv records
w'hichi would niot he a ficnancial
tucces'5; a result of this was te
r'ecordincgs wh ichi woiuld rece'i e
hillinig a~ "'al-star records"' were
cicloo1)1lace. I have sen a rertord
byv Hincg Crosby which u>ed the
Lfcimbinied talenits of the M ill>
Iirotheis, Ifommfly IDorcsey. Henn
('fitldian,i.1 eeter Yomung, a:.d decss
>t:aiy as accompainists.
Theicse wvere the days in~ wl.ieh
ecvr Ucoadlway shoiw was a mh
hiit ;it had to be or else it would
never ofpeni. The movies were st ill
anr experinmerit acid movie musicals
were just as impressive as any
stage show. Tlhis was the time
whecn t he marn with $2.20 in his
hi(ocet cotuld buy the beo>t seat at
anry show on Broadway.
Incdeed, the early Thirctites fos -
ered a great deal of our popular
cmusiic heritage. Let's take a quick
look at socme of the socigs from
this era.
The year 19t35 furnished 'mc in
the Mood for Love," "(Chet k to
('heek,'' "Lovely, to Look At,
"These Foolish Things," "'Begin
the lHfguinet." andc "'-:a-t off the
Sun" lafcng trhe'rs. Twenrty y ears
Iago icn 193G, tunies like "d.1ust On.
of? Those Thicigs," "It's Delovely."
"I've Got You Under My Skin,"
"Easy to l ove,'' arnd "'In thle St ill
oif theit Night'' were first published.
War Years
Of course, I do niot nitan to im
ply thait the Thi rt ies fucrcnishied
atll of our favorites. The early',
F'orties, the war years. br'ought
thlei r songs which echoed the iline
hu cess of t he timie. '"Saturday
Night is the Lonitlhest Night in thet
Wceek" acnd "E-:veryt icme Wt Say~
I G.oodbyte" are gotod examples. The
post1-w'ar years brought socngs from
c-icsicals such as "Carousel," "Kiss
I Me Kate,'' and ''South Pacific.'
F Frm the movies canme "Bttons~
ccacd Hows'' acct "'Haby, It's Cold
Outside." TIwo very popular soccgc
cameic from Tin Pan Alley in th(
- late Forties, "Tenderly" ana
"Moonlight in Vermont."
To make a rather safe predic
lti, 1 would say that of the songi
- popular at this minute, the on
- most likely to succeed will be "Or
a the Street Where You Live" fron
"My Fair La.d." An tha sound
tator Vote
r Pressure?
with in(irart isa t I(')ct :ev(ral
oihiier of ."'r'i:1! different po
!tilcal partaie'. r'ai'girig from the
F der:b.t -, r.pre .wnted by IhtnieI
W(ebstir 1e ih i u(lirans, in
ia pir.- r; , 1' rt A. Taft. Also
.i,r:a j aL(e tl st'rirs of such
. nr tlr r . , r ,J i Q uincy
\ a j L n , ti ind les
I r ~ n a
A amr thet
lt i a CO l
gives
Sa th11 rught.
V ''ji: "P 'Jro
I, Id t I. and05 11
b tiru; t t 'vere put
o-y Ostra
1'1 a dn as integ
t : 1 I r-re ii -
than honetly
\. :r ud per
. i. Cour
,! (' i s 1 "1
" w i th- (
I ' .'.. i:
IHet h-u edr ha 1I:rs \nderson
Standards
lie IIa.rd 3ws
a- t"1(ru
ij .. ! ..,. ..n ad er
np
T1 I' w ~th
" r . . . (I IiI : a...
:: a nu wa u.i
S d th F rankije
c. fa to \rthur
i: . lE T _ ,r c r.ti l:!,g tnR
tl. lr" '' p.. la:.nie< Frank
.,g ago.
1. c", I a, i( v ' Ella
* w. Eek . . . E l
Plefreshi
filing
Thed
refreshment
Ppi'4)-('.ola ~ lttln ij omn n