The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 11, 1957, Page Page Four, Image 4
BIG AND BULKY
Sweater
Knit-Ca
Itv 1'auha I)evine
Staff Writer
Wit h t he foot ball seloll well
llnll't w\ay :ant cold wea1ter right,
:tiflnnd the' cornerI, it': sk.irt and
w\t:nel timelI at l:lrtlinla. And
thl; v'11r t he t radit iotn:al S.hool
day n,ls "Il is t\V' lllrt. Iv
12ague thai ever btefore.
NeaIit ---? Never!
.\ te'r more th:an a decade1"1 of
: I s we1t 11ta1t'Ir in 4dlic1i'at cas h
l - and llt foilr b!dkll n s w1I e. att r
tyle havts t 1han'ed f lIt'ly,
IpraIt allY rt'\erIt ing batck tot the'
Pledges
Become
Active
m y .en n fit Norri
1' . S. ., w lr rently
Al I i m t l' ti E isilh n
:l i s : 1 "1 : 111o 1 7'1 I' I '.i 1 t i
AI)1'i
\'tpha lDelta l'hi wvill climax
' ritndip \\tek Snf(day wit h
he nt iat ioll of Deanna Chan1d
ht'r. l;i,berta Ta:lbott, and C'arulynl
T ' '. .'' t'I e d p e\\ t'k. an
.\1 1'; : i:it,n, is observed ill
iio f -h:Int iitiat ts.
Ks ppa ~sig
\', 111 \' IIt.
I b f. \ : e. \istsr M\ it
K1)
YI li d K a pa Deslta nti
*\I n: Tan rv ace.5
\\ i*a.: .Taniie Lsee
n a a : 1 : i
\S. :\.. I \t Iy ant'
Itn l tito l llbil
1 .. ,, tt :t htt"r l'dnltatltIn
hs u nnr. 1i1 I
II t. I; ,t'r on a1 t 1ur
1\L !t:'' "IIIi't tlts
- sbd s an
nto the
-'ost Script
F'ri<la
Sat urdla
K I 1 a I ' l . 1/Il i It
n .F ( '. roo
I - a Si.I ma i,
al llell~
* . I ph. Y' luni- I1
p.m.(I ri CSin
\\ith Ah lie
7:00 I -l. I~itI i
9- Casual,
pture Ca
"mlore than cnsual'' look whic
sweaters emphasized during the
ltlll's. Tlhe fine weave, neal
fitting sweater of the past sev
eral years has been Ianished ani
in its place is the bulky v;
I.eaguie sweater or today.
Althourgh the new sweaters art
made in variots materials, woo
is i) doubt most popular. Am
(colors11 i ge l'frot (dark O or
blends to light pastels and brigh
plaids to gay sit ipes.
lig :nl BlnILy
'I'he major reqjtuirenment fto
Brotherhood
Pledge Offic
Rceently the following me
pled'ed the Maaxcy Brotherhood
aicording to Don Willif'ord
pledge chairman:
lIoh \l-'.lveen, larold P1iec
Ton Patrick, Btrad MeCutehel
\\'illiam lMarshall, Johnny Di
rant, lhon 'Iesniari, G;ray Ilunte
Luke Coker, htruce Marler. Bi
1ackson, Jack West, Dabne
'1'ucker, Riobert Sikes, Dougla
I.awing, Glen ii Mahaffey. Ce
Knight, lalph Evans. Georg
loggins, Renbert ('lark an
\\'oody Carothers.
'he Pledge (lass elected Bo
M1lI.:lveen as their presideni
\\"illiam Marshall as vice pres
dent and liarold Price as se(ri
I :tiy-t reasuret.
:\ party in honor14 of the ne41
pledges is being held Ionighlt :
the R. G. lBell 'Y' ('amp. Jir
Pendarvis said.
lite primary aims of tht
1,rothihood are social. "On
uin object.ive is to help indt
pendeIt -tud nt "' Pendarvi
id. " r y ini the e tonomi
.\it independents are eligili
to apply for membership. tn1
dents m ay live anyw here on o '
1ff1 :up1 to be eligtib-le. T1h1
n1ext pl4"d;e pIro;traml will be a
the first of next. senlester", t'enl
iar"vi" said.
The lI tr,.th ll(rhood is nowy in
talliin on.mrti Itadl h. phone, it
U'ni\ tr-ity dorm itories to keel
:nlen ts fromi wvritin;, (on thI
Of I'vents
,Oct. 11
y, Oct. 15
t' Oct. 17i
.\ It' li i t 11, it 'lll ti ill, IiiSS
I 111I41111. lI''l'tt ll! ,I tis
DAY ll/Sl IGHI
y, O:301
<< s
ii\J j'2...
:ASUAI CREW NECK . 1. lie
stands reidy for the cool weatli
slip-over sweater which has be
school day wardrobe. (Photo by
ARCH
Pop Songs
world Going
forms. Notice that in the fol
lowing example, the writer pre
sents his lyric stripped of all
e unessentials, pithy a n d un
- adorned, a veritable monolith:
r " . . . And he sang, hula,
Hawaii hula.
Smile on your sing gang a
zula.
.Mloon, shine above on your
f jungle love.. . .
Come be my hula love.
(Ey,e-ya, e-y a, e-ya )~"
The use of rhymed cuplets in
poetry was made famous by the
18th century writer, PQpe. How
ever, it is doubted that even
I 'ope could match the consum
mate artistry of the modern mas
ter who penned these ringing
words: (English majors please
note carefully.)
"Wheni you hold me in yior
lovin' arms
I can feel you giving all your
charms
Hlid me darling, ho, ho, hold
me tight
Squeeze me baly with a-all
your might
l)iana.'"
Ole* linolie Owl
No facet of the poet's art ha:s
Ibcen overlooked buy the pop song
compser Even the forte of Poe
aind Wordsworth, onomnatopioeia,
has b eenI adopjted anid imprIoved.
If you think that '"the mourning
of dIoves in i mmemoriacl elms, and
the butizzintg of inn umnerabile bees''
L'. is good,. j ust read these brilliant
n-mode r n Ii nes:
-"The ole boeotie owl hootie
nhoo's to the dove:
'-FTan11lny ! TIammlly ! Tam my's
-in love.''
nThere arie many beautiful
songs being written today. The
It following tunfortunately is not
i Graduate
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
METALLURGISTS
ERVIE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
representatives of the world's
'signer and builder of aircraft es
Si WHITNEY A
d be made in ndanne Throunkghe
Heavy
:mpus
this yea's sweaters is that the.
he heavy knit and bulky, an
rather than fitted at the waist
they drape casually across tih
hip line.
Accents are very important of
the new sweater featuring knil
colr,crew neeks and turth1
I neeks. ("it Irast ing colors Are alst
I used to ercate an unu1LIsual effect
I The new sweater, the Ivt
I.eaglt' look, is easual and com
fortaleh', yet has enlough elegane
to enhance any school day ward
rohe.
Pledges 21;
rs Elected
1 walls. "We a "re buying about 501
pads. We think it is worth it.
he said. ''hey also make the bit
Gamecock which hurns the tige
at the Clemson game pep rally
There are twenty actives it
, laxcy lrotherhood.
SCHOLARLY RESE
Poetry and
Keep The
b) I 11011 GROSSE
Today, in a mood of scholarl:
rc>ear ch and enliglitenment. be
fitting oir noble ulniversity, w
will c:-t aside all thoughts o
1evity and turn our minds to th
Elysian Fliclds of English Litera
r ture. We will study the art o
poet y as enp1oyed in today'
I 1e1n pop songts. Furthermorc
:1- : 10 l r thiis ilVestigatiol
we will prove beyond doubt, tha
1"om p:ll ed with the artistry of tl
r odein lyrist. the Child's Gar
den of Vcrstes has gone to see(
and (rey's Eliey was merell
the product of tired blood.
To become successful, it is no
1 1t-1n0lgh for a ong writer today
t4 t ve a 1 ' -W i y hve -oilgs il
m . li .: !4a - 1"ll'n1d ; ildecld, hits alrt is made o
.t-i ner" s-ill, 114. 11nust have
I 1 l r ' S:- p f Iit erary tech
i 1 ;11 he iiiu t iider. tanld th
t l'aul141s whIich conlfrllt, his plt
li4 and4 he mu.lit have st.ylh
1'.
\ j ,ie a la4 21 lIuslIlItll [usei
\isited t hat citadel' of fine foo<l
'I onvey\or he4iltS, andt chec'k-you(
I ray-ii\er-herel-Ipiic , theIl Ru
Il Il.l ue afe'terlia. llere,
t he4 arms1 of1 2 rule S'ou1the(rn 1ho
pit ality, I was ablle to select se
eralI finle exalesl! (of model
Style' i anl esential oIf all a
1,
NTI
Wih
SPRATT <
Annoinimnnt shIou
re Patty Wilson from Charleston
er in her loose knit Ivy League
come It ne'cessity inl the coed's
-Sturgeon)
Standards
Of Dress
Discussed
Representatives for the new
created Committee on Camp1
Wear have now been chosen fro
all of the dormitories, accordit
to 1)ean Clotworthy. These re
resentatives met this week to di
CUSS standards of dress f?
wounen on campus.
The idea of having a dre
standards committee on campi
is not new, said Dean Clotworth
Many other schools have esta
lished this committee and ti
idea has proved successful.
Representatives include Jo At
Franklin and Rosalie Newm
from Sims Dormitory, Joyce L
from Freshman Center, at
Lynn Morrison f r o in Wa<
Hampton. Also, Roberta Cana(
represent ing Freshman Dorn
tory and Jane11 Brown represen
ing Kirkland.
lne of thetem, but its selling. The
are the lines Ihat ale 'r
SandbILurg weep:
said shake baby shake,
I said shake baby shake.
I said shake baby shake,
I said shake laly shake,
Comie ott o4ver
Wh'ole lot, of shaking goitn'
on1 .."
Ob,solete
A side from the sitpetlati
eXatmp les abo4ve, there are a f
44ld, ob1solete sonigs by vartic
sontgwrtit ers who entjo4yed a mto
cumti of fameu twenity or t his
yearis ago; pe'ople li ke the Ge
wiins, Hartold A rlen , antd L,. h ai
ho4wever , they tnevetr will be poi
hit. TFake, for example, the you
fellow from Yale naiimed lot
whto on1ce wrte:
"Or will this drteatm of tmine
fade outi of sight like the
moon growing dim
otn the ritm
of the hill
CAMPUs
foremost
Ul RCR AFT
%?llege Placement OfMic
D)ARK AND DRtAP'F. . . . This
(:lo(ria lIaker from Btliulitnne. fil
aind draping over the hipline rat hI
by Sturgeon )
A uxilia r
Annual
Iy This afternoon the Utiv.-r it
is of South Carolina WV:nan'
m, Auxiliary iS givig:; it- atn ntal
t tea honoring the new women on
S wt \ It rofes r ai t the l1t e it f
Mrs. IRuth L.. Trotter.
Sei V ing coffee will he Mi s. .
J.". Itruhaker, iIInim wliate past
V, president. Receiving with the of
ficers will be Mrs. Donald S. Rus
ie sell and Mrs. Jo,wph Margolis
president ofI the Newtimiers ('lubI.
m Officers or the .\uxiliarv in
m elude Mrl s. iuth L. Trotter, presi
e dent; Mrs. l'eyton Teague, vice
id president; and Mrs. S. II. Acker
le
Iy ill the chill
Ii- still
of the uight?"
The Lia- Chorn,
SP The American lBallet The10a ter
1will open the Coulumb,ia MuSit
'estival Association's season at
thi 'I' w"nShip Auditoiui in jutt
une wee from' un tomutrrow niht,
(1ctulber I9.
'l'he reeently recfurmned ('it
lumia: Symphiiony Orchiestr illvii
at D)rehler liigh Schiiil.
l4at Garttii's G:~ ucck Paroil
ve weekt pr1acticing for thi (h-mto
Ii
ty3
h
tI;
'ii
PU'
Ic<
Ali rugge Pui it. ni I lii
M ~4i, I. .41413 44.( t
GRAY
s: (
lsav. I" ,11i1 .u ater, nm 11leI.4 h.
n1 the fa'hi1 n Iy being haulky,
er tIharn filtilg ti e %ai-t. (1'l4to
Gives
Uea
m11an1, c res I. n<0lIillg secretary.
\lso \r<. o'sha aw Walsh, r'e
eI)r(lin g t'crlt:lry. :In11 \1rs. 1 .
\\. I'attvr:,n1, trca-tlrrr.
A1
The mot inleII1 lile naal
exploit ee attlempIbe( I! It'
great!
RICHARD TODD
AKIM TAMIROFF
DCA
NOW PJLAYING
5e (IOc
y Puritan
&
Towne and
King
IVY ICELANDIC
.LOVER
IandIi t ool
It lII.Ikes tilis 1I y in.
'(I > I IfIh.
SON'S