The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1965, Page Page Seven, Image 7
FAIREST OF THE FAIR ladies
who vied for the title of Miss
Uiited Fund was Linda louleware
who is iow serinig as queen of the
U UF drive. Linda is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and was
last year selected Blue Key Darling.
"Woman is
between
and an
The Bloss
FIVE P
Devine at Saluda
"Mlost Conveniej
Th/ y
Thethe
Kick up your status at Adi
around Spandex to absor
any length to please you.
and 9 great colors. Get Cle
Put all your feet in Shap<
Fashions
One of the biggest businesses in
Columbia caters to the Carolina
coed, or rather, the Carolina coed
caters to one of the biggest busi
nesses in Columbia.
C-I-o-t-h-e-s is the way it is
spelled, and c-o-o-l is the way it
is Supposed to look.
'Ihe trend this year is away
from "fad" clothes and toward
sophisticated clothes. Pop art and
madras are as passi as three-inch
heels, and authentic Scotch plaids,
earthy colors, and rich fabrics are
definitely in to stay. Lines are
sensible - high waistlines and
medium hemlines and dropped
waistlines close body lines, and
also are flattering and very, very
fashionable.
In the sphere of casual and
sports clothes, the perennial skirts
and sweaters can shout for joy.
Cable-knit cardigans and short V
neck pullovers dominate in the
sweater department. And any
thing hand-knit (especially if
Carolina coed knits it herself) is
right. Colors are what could be
called the colors of living: heath
ers, terra cotta, gold, brown, olive.
blue-green, and deep rose. Skirts
to match (or mix) are tradition
ally modified A-line, but the A
something
rt flower
(i gel."
-AARON HILL
;om Shop
OINTS
Phone 254-8105
it To Carolina"
ung bucks of A
te-sock in the
century: new 5
er's 100th birthday in the first
b all pressure from all ten toi
So giving it takes on all sizes'i
rn-White-Sock through and thr
X. Stay in shape for .iust one
For Fall
line gored skirts are very much in
demand too. Rich, warm plaids in
skirts are first on the Carolina
fashion list, with the "natural"
colored solids running a very
close second.
Sports clothes-always popular
-run the gamut from flannel ber
mudas with cable knit knee socks
to kilts with matching fringed
shawls. Slacks are, like the skirts,
in rich plaids and muted solids.
Suits-thanks be!-are actua!ly
Students F
Exciting A.
By SANDY HUGGINS
Staff Writer
Every (lay in the State there
appears a column on the funnies
page--its title, "Goren on Bridge."
Now, Mr. Goren is an authority;
that much goes without opposi
tion. And he is a fine strategist.
Probably he is a good bridge
player. Most master-point players
are. But what does the authorita
tive, strategic Mr. Goren do other
than play bridge? This question is
not meant as an affront to Mr.
Goren at all; any bridge player at
Carolina will confess that enough
is enough. Have you ever gone to
bed only to have visions of a hand
with thirteen spades run through
your head ?
Bridge gains popularity with the
collegiate set more every year. It
presents just enough of a "think
ing" challenge to make it interest
ing and more than enough fun to
keel) it interesting. (Happiness is
J bidding a slam, being doubled, and
making it! Sometimes the game
gets a little cutthroat; sometimes
there is revenge in the eye; some
times the play is for blood. But
why play if the game stays on the
level of Old Maid ? Occasional hell
bent and determined hands add a
little spice (such as pepper) to the
game.
FRUSTRATION AT TIMES
Nothing is more frustrating
than playing with someone who
does not know how to bid, unless
it is someone who is so much an
ingenue that he or she does not
XY
menica
Adler stretch
'hapeX.
cotton crew ever spiralled
's. The first sock to go to
) to 14. ShapeX: in white
"og. ADIGER
Feature I
feminine this year. Basic colors 4
such as black, gray, any kind of I
brown, beige, and blue are most
sought after; and tiny pleats and I
short jackets worn with lovely, i
ruffled blouses (the English look) .
are the most becoming. Leather 1
trim-suede or smooth-is very i
much in demand, but fur trim
(unless it is real and does not look I
skimpy) is not very much in de- i
mand. The newest and most sen
sational suit is the cape suit, espe- i
rnd Bridge
3 Pastime
konw enough to follow suit. Bid
(ling is undoubtedly the most-or
the only - complicated facet of
bridge. Good, experienced players
often "goof" a bid; in sorority
room bridge, the bid is more likely
to be a "goofed" one than a cor
rect one. On the other hand,
nothing is so rewarding as find
ing someone who bids well and
cautiously. (And seriously.)
Flippant players are often poor
bidders and suit strayers on the
blacklist of the bridge enthusiast.
A poor bid or a wrongly played
card are only frustrating. A lack
of concentration and attention to
the game (excluding the dummy,
who may do about anything
especially refresh the drinks) is
maddening! If a person does not
care what happens in the game,
ne should not be playing in the
first place.
ETIQUETTE AT ALL TIMES
Fourth on the outlaw list is the
person who does not observe the
etiquette of bridge. Cut for part
ners; high cards play together.
Highest card deals first. Deal
passes to the left; dealer's partner
"makes" (or shuffles) the second
deck and places it on his right.
Person to right of the dealer cuts
the deck - toward the dealer,
please. And the cardinal rule of
etiquette in bridge is NO TALK
ING ACROSS THE TABLE. When
four people play together regu
larly, they often fall into the re
laxed. casual habit of violating
sonic little rule of bridge etiquette.
The consequences can be that all
the rules will be relaxed, even the
ones governing the game. That is
bad bridge.
When partners get set, nobody
is sadder than they, and nobody
is happier than their opponents.:
When piartners make overtricks,
they infallibly bemoan the fact
that the bid did not go higher.
And when partners make their bid
with no overtricks, the hand is
always a "close" one according
to them. After all, it is only a
game--but what a game!
He
should'a
stood in
bed!
She
should'na
done what
Sshe did!
should 'a
known
better!
U.S.C.
Students with
l. D. Cards
65c
PALMETTO - Now!
7ew Fads
ially in big, bold plaids or
ioundstooth checks.
Shoes for suits are no longer
iigh and very pointed; the much
nore comfortable pyramid heel
ind slightly rounded toe add com1
ort, tailored good looks, and a
nore secure center of gravity.
Gloves-let them be short and
eather. And bags do not have to
natch shoes anymore.
Dressy dresses are just dressy
fresses-and a little bit more:
Very heavy cotton lace in off
white and black make ideal cock
tail dresses, but the cocktail clas
ic now and forever more shall be
)lack crepe; plain or ruggled, with
'it or without, and skinny sheath
r semi-fitted princess. Chiffon
;kirts are the only allowable full
;kirts anywhere.
Iridescent or seed pearl trim
m evening clothes is in. Bright,
-ich velvets are excellent evening
)utf its - in burgundy, emerald,
.urquoise, or gold. That perpet
ial problem of what kind of wrap
;o wear finally has a solution this
year. A dressy, off-white coat
which can do double duty as a
3unday coat is fine. Of course, a
ielvet or satin evening coat is
deal, but they are not predomi
,iant.
Rainwear is - rainwear. Um
:rellas are still black, London
Fogs are still the best bet to keep
water off clothes, and boots are
;ensible - not silly - on drizzly,
:old days. The green, army sur
plus, rubberized pea jackets have
a say-so on rainy days, too.
Shoes are getting away from
the heavy, clodhopper look. School
shoes are skimmer flats with or
without straps. And little heels
are seen more and more everyday.
But do not throw old Weejuns
away. Save them for next sum
mer.
The in look in blouses runs to
soft colors in soft materials. The
new blouse is really an old one:
white, collarless, long sleeves, but
tons up the back, and big mono
grams, front and center.
Levis for girls are one of fash
ion's newest old looks, but the
newest is borrowed from the boys
-men's pajama tops; that's all,
sister!
Alpha Phi Omega
Tells Pledge Class
For Comint Year
Alpha Phi Omega service fra
ternity inducted new pledges Fri
lay, October 15.
The fall semester pledge class
includes the following: Larry An
:erson, Florence; Miller Barnes;
Scott Brawley. Ro(A Hill; Phil
atalano, Columbia: Van Ed
wvards, Johnston; Glen Inabinet,
3rangeburg; Ed Johnson, Colum
ia; Graeber Jordan, Columbia;
~Iark Little, Greenville; Craig
3dom, Florence; Jim V. Parker,
Fr.. North Augusta; D)on Press
ey. Barnwell; Freddie Ridge.
F'lorence; Bobby Shrum, Florence;
al itchell Tibshrany, Jr., Colum..
>ia; Steve Warkaske, Verona, Pa.:
3eorge Warren, Columbia, and
rerry Yellin, Shaw Air Force
B1ase.
S
_00
D
WITH CONTIlBUTIONS FROM BERTIE AND DICK
Yes, there were definitelY a few parties. Jim Cantey
(such a pretty little boy, you just feel like you want to put
your arms around him and take care of him) said there
were a "lot of naked peop)le rUnninlg aroLUnd, but nothing
cute happened" at a KA gathering.
The mystery behind Sigma Chi inactivity this weekend
was explained by Munford Scott, "We're saving our money
for homec(minng-the anniversary of the night we got put
on probat:on two years ago."
James Brown was the choreographer for Buzzy Reed in
his return to the PilNA party at the Syrian Lebanon. ATO's
held down the Picadilly while Kappa Sig's partied at the
Airport Legion.
Bubba Unger and Joe Riley hosted the remains of the
Fiddly Phi party. 1oth Jack Gregorys were there, even.
W hat can we Say, even ?
38-7 BUT SOME THINGS DON'T CHANGE
We finally got our dates in the game two minutes from
half time with the score 0-0. If the team wants a good luck
charm to take to Alabama. we're available.
The most enthusiastic Gamecock suLpporter had to have
been Monty, the two-year-old holding on to his mother in
front of us. If he wtasn't playing peep-eye, he was clapping.
His little 28 bealie boasted "ISC 197 '
You weren't drunk if you saw the coronet player on
crutches whose friend carried his horn on the field. The
traffic jam was accented by obnoxious kids yelling, "Hey,
mister, your lights are on." while the bus drivers screamed,
"Get your hands in the window!" But 18 to 7! Who gives a
Ce nSor<d?
Thanks to the efforts of Teddy Wagner, Bobby Kennedy,
Allen Wooten, et al, approximatelv 250 Carolinians con
verged on Boykin Fridav night for a combination "Dear
)rive1-Barbe1e--it had to be one of the best parties ever!
Entertainment was provided lby a Bahamian night club
performer (Wonder how they Just happened to have a
piano ? ) and a sing-along ("leart of myi Heart," Dick?)
The K A's, dates, and two Clemson men "dropped in" at
Ray Fisher's.
".Judge" Griggs ruled the court proceedings for all on his
level.
"Let's have one more for the road, Babv,"--1:15. at the
Knights.
COCKTALED DISCOVERIES
If you want to get some inspiration and a good feeling
all over, talk to Ed Grimsley, a chemistry major from High
Point, who worked with teenage gangs in New York. An
other "find" we'd like to share is Mark Yerdery's piano
playing which speaks for itself.
KNOCK, KNOCK .. .
Przof. Molton, the~ BA. oopsl), economics professor who al
most sank a whale for a submarine in the war, gives his
stuiden ts adlvice for his office hou rs.
"'Knock three times only. If I dlon't answer, then Go
Away ! Because in all p)robability, one of three things has
happened:
One. I am not in.
Two. I am in and (1o not wish to see you, or
Th ree, I have gone in there andl died ''
Slacks that never
need ironing -never'
Galey and Lord
p rmanent_press fab rics
of polyester and cotton.
tay neat-however washed!
aleyVaLord