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,sr The trouble encountered by Gan Wilson (29), Carolina back, is stop Lawrence (77), Meadows (70) and i)rawdy (31) and H. .Johnson (32) Ga mecocks After Loss The Gamecocks went up against the sixth-rated team in the coun try when they lost to the Blue Devils of Duke last Saturday. The Dukes won, 33-7, but the game was a lot closer than indicated by the score. Even in defeat, the Birds turned in a better performance than Tennessee, when the Volun teers played the Blue Devils the week before. While the Gamecocks were tak ing their second loss in four games, the Clemson Tigers were being de feated for the third time in four games. The Tigers defeated Pres byterian in the season's opener for both schools. Since that win, the Tigers have lost to Villanova, Maryland and Florida on succes sive week-ends. In the Carolina-Clemson series, Clemson holds a big margin with 29 wins as against 17 wins for Carolina with three ties. To find one of those Clemson wins, you have to go back in the record books to the year of 1948, when the "Cowdets" lucked out on the Birds 13-7. In 1950, the game ended in a 14-14 tie, as did the game in 1945, when the score was 0-0. Since that scoreless tie, the Gamecocks have won four, lost one and tied one. The Big Thursday classic is being played this year through an act of the State Legislature who passed a law requiring Carolina and the Cowdets from the hills to play. This was necessary since Clemson was suspended by the Southern Conference for playing in the Gator Bowl last Jan. 1. The suspension meant that Clemson could not play another Southern Conference team unless such a game was required by law. Mary land was also suspended for play ing in a bowl game and so this year the two teams played each other. It is doubtful if Clemson wvill ask another powerhouse such Gamecocks Duke Wins Wins In Lo Not only did the Gamecocks lose to Duke Saturday but also to the hand of theft. After the ball game, equipment manager Gus Hempley fopnd that a considerable amount of money and other valuables had been taken from the equipment locker where the player's left their clothing. It is believed that the thief had obtained a key for the outside door and then upon enter ing filed the lock off and then pro ceeded to replace it with another lock. Immediately upon discovery of the theft the police were notified and tabulation taken of the monley lost. There were no fingerprints Wilson Stopped ecock backs against a powerful 1) ped by two unidentified Duke mer Carey (15), all of l)uke, move in (USC Sports Photo by Munn-Tea Prepare F To Powerfi as the "Terps" to play them again. The Cowdets were decidedly beaten, 28-0. Last Saturday, the Tigers were tamed by Florida's Gators by the tune of 54-13. It was the worst defeat given the Clemsonians in six years. The loserp lost the ball four times because of fumbles and it is hoped that they continue this kind of play through Fair Week. Once again, the Tea Cup is to be awarded to the winner of the big game. It is annually given to the winner by the Blue Key or ganizations of both campuses. The Gamecocks have kept the cup in their possession for the past few years and are planning to keep it at least for a few more years. Left Halfback Billy Hair is ex pected to be the big gun for the "Gentlemen Farmers" as he was against the Flnridw atns nonl. ing up Hair is Buck George, op erating from the other halfback position. They will bq the two main targets for the Gamecock de fensive team. If the Bird's defense is as stout for the big fair classic as it was against mighty Duke, all will be well on the home front and there is no reason to think that it will be otherwise. The Gamecocks played great de fensive ball in keeping the steam rolling Blue Devils to 280 yards gained on the ground. Co-Captain John "Lip" Latorre, Don Early and Frank Mincevich were the standouts on defense. Offensive stars for the Gamecocks would have to include Clyde Bennett, Buddy Morrell and Johnny Gram ling. Gramling's performance was not up to the standards he set for himself in the Army and Furman games, but still was a creditable job of quarterbacking. No matter how you slice it, the chips will be down on Big Thursday and it will be winner take all. Lose Twice. Game, Thief cker Room on the door or around the premises indicating that the thief worc gloves. It is also thought that the job was done by a professional. The players were left with no funds for the weekend so the Caro lina coaches contributed out of their own pockets to tide the players over the weekend. First estimates of the losses were around $200. Marion Lee re ported losing $76, which was the most reported. Among others los ing money and other valuables were Jack Blair, Bobby Drawdy, Jess Berry and Clyde Bennett. The latest report is that the school will reimburse the players. Like defense is shown above. Gene as Palmer (53), Burrows (66), to help. Carolina players shown are 1) or Tigers wl Duke STATISTICS Duke SC First Downs 22 11 Rushing Yardage 280 99 Passing Yardage . 100 87 Passes Attempted 11 24 Passes Completed 7 9 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Punts 5 7 Punting Average 24.4 32.1 Fumbles Lost 3 4 Yards Penalized .. 70 35 Lineup for Duke Game: Duke Left ends - Keziah, Gleason, Whitley, Skodzinski. Left tackles-Green, Meadows, Hurst. Left guards-Grant, Burrows, Torrence, W. Smith. Centers-Tepe, Palmer, Laca ruba, Knotts. Right guards-Bonin, Leach. Right tackles - Holben, Law rence, Birchfield. Right ends-Pitt, Hands, T. Moon. Quarterbacks-Lutz, Barger, El berdt, Lerps. Left halfbacks-C. Smith, Cau dIe, Lea, Sommers, Midkiff. Right halfbacks-J. Smith, Mc Keithan, Field, Mozingo. Fullbacks-Looper, Carey, Mc Roy, Falls. Students Speak, Pick Gamecocks Over Clemson By CAROLYN KOMINERS Staff Reporter As October 23 approaches and the time for the "big game" is almost at hand it seems that the football team is not the only group concerned wvith the outcome. When some of the students were asked, wvhich team they thought would win the game here is what they replied: Ann Carlisle, senior-"Carolina, I should hope so anyway." Betsy Ehrhardt, sophomore-"I think Carolina will win the game. .Most of the best Clemson players seem to have been hurt. You can't predict the outcome of this game, though. It will be close." Sylvia Campbell, junior - "I think Carolina will swamp 'em." Philip Garfinkel, senior-"Caro lina, because of our backfield, our line, our coaches, our school." Ronnie Streem, senior--"I shall cheer myself hoarse because Clem son may win." Marlene Rivkin, freshman-"I sure hope my yelling at this game helps more than it did at the Duke game. I know we're gonna win because Clemson just can't." Joyce Enright, junior-"Caro lina will win because I have faith in my father." Al Matthews, sophomore-"We'll beat hell out of them. Give them bourbon and branch water and we'll beat Clemson for sure!" Jean Laney, junior-"Carolina because they never miss and be cause of our superiority over Clem son in any race!" Barbara Jean Myers, freshman --"Carolina had better win-I've got a bet on the game!" Red Ness, sophomore-"I think wve'll take them, but It'll be a matter of extra points, not touch downs." Elden D)ye, sophomore-"I be lieve the Gamecocks will run the Tiger into the ground, although Clemson has had tough opposition so far. If we play as wholeheart edly as in the Duke game Carolina will run rings around Billy Hair and his cowdets." Jimmx Allen, junior-"I think that the Gamecocks, led by Gram ling passing with his usual ac curacy, will lead the birds to a secure victory over Hair and the Tiers. Volleyball Standings By TOM CARR This week found intramural vol eyball with only one score to eport; in Fraternity League 2, i Kappa Phi beat Lambda Chi Upha 11-0 and lb-6. The other cheduled games were all rained ut or postponed. The Fraternity Leagues have ieen going along at a fairly good lip while the Independents have een forfeiting the majority of heir games. The Navy Unit is the inly consistent team in playing md winning. Three teams are tied for first )lace in Fraternity League 1. 3igma Chi, Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha with two wins each. n League 3, Pi Kappa Phi is eading with a 2-0 record and Phi 'igma Kappa is close behind with me win and no losses. The NROTC and Tenement 29 re showing their heels to their unners-up without much chance f being overtaken. Independent .eagues 1 and 2 respectively. The League standings are as ollows: FRATERNITY LEAGUE I Wins Losses 31gma Chi 2 0 South Carolina Left ends - Duckett, Clarke, 3hea. Left tackles-Early, Camp. Left guards-Ed Wilson, Mince ich, Lee. Centers - Berry, Cunningham, Livingston. Right guards-Lovell, DeFore, King. Right tackles-N. Brown, Kopec, Witt. Right ends-Bennett, Skelton, Latorre. Quarterbacks-Balka, Gramling, Darouse, Kerr. Right halfbacks-Drawdy, Korn, 3. Brown, Robbins, Morrell. Left halfbacks-G. Wilson, Mul is, Cooper, Caskey. Fullbacks-Wohrman, H. John ion, A. W. Johnson, Jarrett. Scoring by periods: Duke 6 14 6 7-33 3C .... 0 0 7 0- 7 Duke scoring: Touchdowns, Pitt (2), C. Smith, J. Smith, Barger. Conversions, J. Smith (3). South Carolina scoring: Touchdown, G, Wilson. Conversion, Jarrett. Sove 01 u lke history pond OM' of us like P{ And soe4.aer i Of good old Luck Str' UIIrnann City Coie XSTU Make ~ Send Luck) Jingle eaOoUcT 0 c.P .ei.a* cX Clyde Bennett, Gamecock end, if a Johnny Gramling pass last Satt Wilson 29 (S. C.). The "Blue )evib Sigma Nu 2 0 Pi Kappa Alpha 2 0 Kappa Sigma 0 2 Alpha Tau Omega 0 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 2 FRtATERNITY LEAGUE 2 Pi Kappa Phi 2 0 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 0 Phi Epsilon Pi 1 1 Phi Kappa Sigma 0 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 0 1 Kappa Alpha 0 1 INDEPENI)ENT LEAGUE 1 Wins Losses NROTC 2 0 Tenement 24% 1 1* Coker 2&3 0 2 Maxey 2nd 0 1* Tenement 28 0 1 Tenement 1&5 0 1* Maxey 1st 0 1* INDEPENDENT LEAGUE 2 Tenement 29 2 0 Tenement 9 1 1* Preston 2nd 1 1 Tenement 2&3 0 1* ASME 0 1 'Maxcy 3rd 0 2 *Double forfeit asz BU Ll ke! k Colleg prefer]I nation-w A nation-wide s student intervie leges rev'eals tha colleges prefer I cigarette--and l No. 1 reason givi Luckijes' better1 same survey sh, gained far more leges than the cipal brands cor TASTE C FOR A CLEANER, FRESH $2E!TS! In your SStrike Pass To Bennett pictured as he was brought down by irday. Also in picture are Hands, 61 won the game 33-7. (USC Sports ' For the best in se the best i bring DRY CLEANING -to tl UNIVE LAUNDRY & D SERV Next Door to REMEMBER: We're thei ,ETIN! we ut of e students .uckies in ride survey! urvey based on actual ws in 80 leading col t more smokers in these suckies than any' other y a wide margin. The n for smoking Luckies? aste. What's more, this ws that Lucky Strike smokers in these col ation's two other prin bined. LUCKIES BETTER! - eA.T. c.. But ER, SMOOTHER SMOKE ICKY! arig av Carey (15) of I)uke after catching Duke), Shea, 74 (S. C.), and Gene hoto by Munn-Teal) rvice as well as n prices your and LAUNDRY e RSITY RY CLEANING 'E Tie Canteen *e for your convenience. a Aate and s{a' out ther a appear Fa r h,rnau~YS' hiyou a have no fear. David L- Nor aoniver sity '52 d hilu" yeCaesar ad a fered tn ka-* ,a eed anhd hee ahit e a a5" euCgg Strikt AlthOY R. BlackC iote Drnee .. f *4