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PEP RALLY IN FIELD HOUSE DON'T FORGET ATRAT CAPS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLVII, No. 6 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 22, 1952 Caroliina N A' Bradley Announces Who's WhoSelection Thirty Carolina students were named to the forthcoming edition of "Who's Who Among Students In Amierican Universities and Colleges." Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean of Ty faculty, announced today. The selections were made by Dean Bradley, from lists of out Cam fstanding seniors and law and graduate students, submitted by B re s leading campus honor organiza tions. Selections were made on the The annual NROTC display at basis of leadership, scholarship, 1and service. the stAte fair is under the direc- an erie Juniors and students who were tion this year of Midshipman selected last year were not eligible First Class Lawrence Shockley, for inclusion. Clifton Heights, Penn. Students selected are Robert The display is centered around Blackmon, Columbia; Fred Black the model of the cruiser Columbia well, Cayce; Robert Bland, Sum and is flanked by authentic port ter; Joe Bull, Georgetown; Eld ridge Brown, Bishopville; Madelyn and starboard running lights simi- Campbell, Columbia; Ann Carlisle, lar to those found on modern men- Hartsville; Phriness Cox, Coumbia. of-war. A K-gun, a depth charge Others are David Crum, Den firing mechanism and a mark 9mak JneCrtn Coub; depth charge is found in the fore-Hoe E.Drik Genil; ground of the display, and on the Hre odn ouba ae bulkheads surrounding the display go,Clmi;EgnaJoldy are pictures of the Carolina mid-Anes;Larceuet,Ge shipmen on training during theirwod summer cruises. Included also in Ohr r eeHmn o the display are training aids suchCalLteoh,SrabugRy as a mock-up of the Waterberry Moy oi,W a;Hrl Speed Gear and a cut-away sectionNomnClubaWiimPe, of a machine gun.LiteRc,Ak;PlPar, Dr. J B. McConaughey of the Rmn aly aeo;Jci Political Science department will suhrad ouba ik talk to the social psychology groupTingGrevl;Ja sWre, next Wednesday, October 29, at Mnk onr 6 p.m. His topic will be the United Nations Organization. That weekHitr De . will be United Nations Week. A discussion period will follow T e d Fv the speech, after which a social hstorydeptetdil aten Robe TheFnanceCommitee eln,a Cayee;n RofertBad Suer Tuesda afteroon fo deciige tral Asscahonv hillaey pproriatins to the sudent b el, onluvmbera; And ate organzatios. D. R. ,.O Hartsnoville; Phrnesse Cox,rCsumig Jackon re te fculymeber th erswetar Dan Horum, Dend of he ommtte.Mlle Lie,Mr. Ane Curetn, llolumbis Budy eric, adly Cmpel,HoymerEn. rik revle Harold orman, im Rea an, vTeyUiet Gordn,sClum ill Jams Jacki Souherlnd,ad Bobynehibi aonumbea; ofrancs books Jonesaretudenrepesenttive , othmbis;r EGeoga Holin-y membrs f te fault, AdnteCron farom c Hu8ett1Green er ofth stden bdy n te otern will bee Hyan TCo o iee,spnred Ton, ptonbrg; Raoy - - .~. ... .. . .-~ * -Moody,A~ Jo ie W. V . Harold s. Cic I WAR Pep Rally At 6:45 In USC Field House The annual Big Thursday feud will begin at 6:45 tonight when the pep rally gets under way at the Carolina Field house. The band, cheerleaders, cuaches, and football players will all be present to give the feud a real send-off. The student body, some of them bearing torches, will proceed from the field house, up Sumter Street and to the steps of the state house, where the traditional burning of the Clemson Tiger will take place. From the state house steps, the students will continue a shirt tail parade up Main Street. Last year the pep rally was broadcast and there is a posfibility that it may be broadcast again tonight. Wednesday at 12 o'clock the chapel bell will begin ringing and will continue ringing until 12 o'clock Thursday. The traditional ringing of the bell will be done by freshmen. Norwood To Head Danforth Work At University Pres. Donald S. Russell has named Dean J. E. Norwood, of the College of Arts and Sciences, as the liaison officer to work with the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo. Dean Norwood will aidi the foundation in selecting of candi dates to receive aid from the Dan forth Foundation. The appointments carry a prom ise of financial aid to qualified graduate students who are pre paring themselves for college teaching and are planning to enter graduate school In September, 1953, for their first year of grad uate study. The qualifications of the candi date as listed in the announce ment from the Foundation are: Evidence of superior Intel lectual ability in college record. Good record of health and emotional stability. Outgoing personality and the concern for people, essential for successful teaching. Each institution is asked to limit its nominations to two, or three. Any student wishing further information should get in touch: with Dan Norwood. I Cle aft Th 'on yet Sot the we tht s;u< sul ga: los Pr -tol Du las Fl( fo< 32 Th Council be dent council last Monday, student acuity relations committee were appointed a one-man committee Bi of organizing a train committee Ti ar to the one for the Army game, adopted in which the university Lel in blood. nt- _ lii of Novt, Gregory at n Attend Press hi ju Conference B Bill Novit of Charleston, editor- ba ar- in-chief of The Gamecock, and hu the Ralph Gregory of Aiken, managing th ool editor, will attend the Associated ld. Collegiate Press Short Course and fe nt- Press conference in New York fe to this week-end. They are leaving ht be Thursday after the Caroliaa- th an Clemson game, and will return late gt the Sunday night. se Five hundred or -more delegates icil will be attending the conference fo lue which will begin with a convoca- e isy tion in the Georgian room of the was Hotel Statler. Fred Birmingham, A to managing editor of Esquire, will A sn- be the featured speaker. New St the York university is the host school. dii ma Some of the people who will give Ei the delegates instruction in the various aii .is phases of publications work will Li rip be John Scott, editor and cor ~he respondent for Time, Inc.; JamesB nm- A. Wechsler, editor of the New th York Post; Joe Costa, photo- th ive grapher for King Features; and nit Marybeth Little, college board as 17 editor of "Mademoiselle" magazine. *d Ei senhlow er Wins in' he Eu phradi an Poll th its to Dwight D). Eisenhower led in th ter the straw poll election conducted .by the Euphradian society, with th a.the cooper-ation of the Gamecock, to find out the political trends F. among the students. Eisenhower th * received 67 Independent votes and Gs 36 Republican votes. pe re- Adlai Stevenson was second co, P1 with 86 votes. Pogo was third of with 4 votes, which was a major upset. Vincent Hallimon, Pro- lo~ ip gressive candidate, received one ral vote, as did the Socialist and Pro- to he hibitionist candidates. J. Strom th ill, Thurmond also received one vote; co and Marilyn Monroe received one by vote. ag till A total of 198 votes were cast sti of -In the election, which represents ne a cross section of Sth Caro.n. be ['omorrow Livalry To Be Renewed n Annual Big Clash By PAUL PHILLIPS Sports Editor The University of South Carolina Gamecocks and the mson Tigers renew their 50-year-old rivalry tomorrow ernoon at Carolina Stadium in the annual State Fair, Big ursday classic. More than 35,000 fans are expected to be hand for the kickoff at 2:00. The entire state looks forward to this game year after tr as the biggest sporting event of the year. For most ith Carolinians it is a holiday. For the football fan it is annual sports fashion show and alumni get-together, as 1 as the best football game on the schedule. Both teams have high hopes of winning as they enter classic at full strength. A win in this game constitutes a cessful season for either school. This increases the pres -e on the teams and the coaching staff. It would be almost impossible to pick a favorite in this me where statistics mean nothing. The visiting Tigers have t three straight games after winning their opener over asbyterian. The Gamecocks have split even in four games, )ping Wofford and Furman while losing to Army and ke. The game will probably be a lot closer than it was t year when the Gamecocks won 20-0. In losing three games, to Villanova, Maryland and )rida, the Clemson Tigers have not played the type of )tball of which they are capable. They have lost the ball times in four games by fumbles or pass interceptions. ey certainly cannot be counted on to play such poor ball the big classic. One important reason for their poor record far this season is the problem of injuries. This problem will solved by tomorrow and the Tigers will be ready to play e kind of football that was expected of them at the begin ng of the season. "The best material in years," was the way the Clemson uad was summed up before the beginning of the season. 1ly Hair, Ruck George and Red Whitten lead the offensive m and are expected to carry the brunt of the attack. The gers, as usual, will operate from the single wing. The Gamecocks will operate their "T" formation with hnny Gramling under center. From this position, Gram ig carries the hopes of the Carolina passing attack. Half cks Gene Wilson and Bobby Drawdy will lead the ground tack. The sensational passing of Gramling has been the gh spot of the Gamecock offense, with the Orangeburg nior cornpietiiig 28 out of 60 tries. Backing Gramling is Dick Llka, a senior from South Bend, Ind. Balka, who quarter eked last year's Big Thursday game after Gramling was rt, is very capable of operating in the quarterback slot and rows very well. If the past games this season tell a true story, the de nsive edge must go to the Gamecocks. The Clemson de nsive team has allowed big scores such as the 54-13 defeat ng on them by the highly rated Florida Gators. Even in is lop-sided defeat the defense showed signs of playing od football. The defense should be a lot tighter and a high oring affair should not be expected. Last year's defensive stars for the Gamecocks will not be und in the lineup for tomorrow, due to graduation or the piration of eligibility. These stars include End Moose ihle, Linebacker Harry Jabbusch, Guards Jack Dorr and ex Kavounis, Tackle Harry Stewart and Safetyman Bill ephens. The replacements for this year will be trying to plicate the work turned in by their predecessors. They are ds John Latorre and Warren Clarke, Guards Joe DeFore d Frank Mincevich, Tackles Don Early and Gene Kopec, nebackers Leon Cunningham and Bill Wohrman, Halfbacks ib Korn and Norris Mullis and Safetyman Gayle Kerr. Of ese, Latorre, Early and Cunningham have established emselves among the best in the conference. It was back in 1896 that the classic was first instituted an added attraction to the state fair, and except for the ars from 1903 to 1908, it has been traditionally played on e Thursday of fair week in the capital city. A riot that ske out among Clemson and Carolina students in 1902 was e reason for the six year ban on the classic. The riot was entually settled peaceably, but it was not until 1909 that e teams met again. The darkest days of the series for the Carolina fans was e period between 1934 and 1940. During this period, Clem n won seven straight games, the longest winning streak in e series, scoring a total of 188 points while allowing the mecocks only 31. The most lopsided score during that riod came in 1935, when the Tigers rolled over the Game ~ks 44-0. Clemson holds a big edge in the series with 29 wins, 17 ses, while three games have been ties. A state law passed last winter requiring the two schools play has prevented the annual game from being'canceled is year. Clemson was banned from Southern Conference mnpetition for one year for accepting a bowl bid last seasonR ainst the will of conference members, but the clause aing "except those games required by state law" ldft the cessary loophole, and so the annual gridironI classic wilt in operation as usual. '.:~~ 180 msi GO Student Names C At a meeting of the stu members of the student-f named, Phil Garfinkel was to look into the possibility for the Virginia game simil and a formal resolution wa: challenged Clemson to a di Students named to the stude faculty relations committee w as follows: From the school education, Madelyn Campbell; fr the school of engineering, Gb Bell; from the school of busin administration, Joe Bull; from school of journalism, Sarah Ji Quinn; from the school of ph macy, Dennis Taylor; from school of law, Jim Reagan, scli of arts and sciences, David Fi< The purpose of the stude faculty relations committee is study ways and means wher< student-faculty relations may Improved and to make suggesti to both the student body and faculty toward this end. Since most of the student cou: members were unable to serve to committments during the ba state fair week, Phil Garfin.kel a named a one man committee look Into the possibility of org izing a train committee from student body for the Virgi game. The plan, subject to approval of the administration to get a special train for the t to Norfolk for the game with University of Virginia on Nove ber 1. After approving a plan to hi the Red Cross Bloodmobile u visit the campus on November and 18, the student council adop a formal resolution challengi Clemson to a duel in blo Responding to a similar challer issued by Clemson last year, student council has announced Intention to spark the university a bloody victory this year af having lost to Clemson last ye IFC Trophy Wo, By ,Pi Kappa P~ Inter-fraternity council will p sent Its all-sports trophy to Kappa Phi during the halves tomorrow's game. In winning the cup the P1 Ki made 688 points In intramu ithletics last year. They took rampus championship In footbi basketball and softball. The award will be presented [FC president Joe Pearce and 'v be received by a representative El Kappa Phi.