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No Student Bus Trips Scheduled Student Council will not spon sor chartered buses to the Furman game at Greenville or to the North Carolina State game at Ra leigh, according to a resolution adopted in the regular meeting Monday. A proposal was brought up at an earlier meeting to allow stu dent council to charter or inves tigate the matter of chartering buses to transport students to the two football games that are to be played away from Columbia. The Council committee, headed by Sid Badger, was told by offi cials of the administration that the University would not sponsor the trips, nor would they attempt to stop it. Under these circumstances, Council decided not to take any official responsibility for buses chartered by students to take the trips. It was suggested that other or ganizations such as fraternities and sororities might undertake the sponsorship of these trips. CVA Banquet Set For November 30 The banquet and dedication ceremonies of the Carolina Veter ans Association will be held Fri (lay evening, Nov. 30, at Russell House Auditorium. All veterans are urged to attend whether or not they are members of the or ganization. Tickets for the banquet, which may be obtained from Richard Mims at the information desk in Russell House anytime after Mon day, are $1.35 each. Tiger-Chasing (Continued from page 1) Ready for Game The removal of yard markers on the Clemson side of the stadium was discovered yesterday, but these markers were probably lifted last week, Fry said. However, the stadium, markers and grass will be readied in time for the big game, despite the ef forts of opposing forces, he promised. Student Body President David White addressed a meeting of about 75 male students Friday night and warned them against going to Clemson to retaliate for the vandalism. Disciplinary action will be taken if any student is caught, he said. Clemson policy is reportedly the same. White also solicited the use of several cars for guarding the campus from "the desecrative ele mnents from the North." Shortly after the crowd as sembled in Russell House parking lot, students and cars were again stationed at several strategic in tersections surrounding the Uni versity campus. Groups of several men each were posted at Russell House and McKissick Library. Sentries Posted White instructed the guards to be on the alert for cars of Clem sonites and in the event of any arrivals he warned them to act as inconspicuous as possible whbile at the posts. "Let the campus have the unprotected appearance and at the same time remain alert," he instructed them. President Donald Russell, E. M. H enderson, chief engineer of buildings and grounds and an un identified campus policeman spoke SPORTS GANDERS (Continued fr perhaps, just what the docto that the Gamecocks were shov and it might just be the one Carolina to surge forward to On October 6, the Gamecoc Jim Tatum's Tar Heels head-o were more than adequate as thi dlowned the Tar Heels 14-0. T in the second half was respoi with the usual stellar perfor Prickett, and the entire forwi In Richmond, Va. a couple o the Cavaliers in quite a thriller commanding lead in the first crew, under coach Ben Martin, a fight. Before the third quari 13-13. Then, King Dixon scai blocking of Johnson and Haw that the Gamecocks could co victory. With about two seco Mackle Prickett tossed a pass and the final score was 27-13. The Tigers from the "hills' in 1956 competition along with In conference play, the Bengal been stated before, the winnei the ACC's spot in the Orange forseen happens In November. Student I Slated Fo Student body elections will pose of choosing freshman cli cies existing on Student Cour Students will also select the Run-offs are set for Wednesd Art Entries Get State Fair Prizes Rivers L. Yarn, University stu dent, received second and third prizes of $10 and $15 in the ama teur oils division of the Fine Arts Department at the State Fair. In the college display section the University won a second prize of $15. The Carolina exhibit was not as large as it could have been, Edmund Yaghjian, head of the University Art Department, said. Many students had sold several of their pictures at the Univer sity Art Auction last spring. Schools making entries besides the University were Winthrop College and Bob Jones University. Judges in all divisions except pho tography were Charles Blackwood, art department head at Furman University, and George Gunther, assistant director of the Colum bia Art Museum. Carolina students who had en tries in the exhibit were: Mona Fox, Graham Kirby, Robert Rush, Frank Hart, Rivers Varn, Pris cilla Norris, LeRoy Dozier, How ard Pollard, Eva Bouzard and Kenny Morris. Also, Kenneth Rahn, Cunning ham Thomas, Owen Clark, Mar ion Shaw, Cullen Newman, Caro lina Marshall, Cherry Wheeler, Charles Weagly, Lynn McKinney, Lou Keller, Chris Thee, and Brandy Vaughan. briefly to the assembly of stu dents, each urging the students to be careful. Henderson told the crowd that he preferred the defacing of property to bodily injury. Throw Away Maxcy "As far as I'm concerned, I'd rather they (Clemson invaders) throw the (Maxcy) monument in the river than having any of you boys hurt," Henderson stated. President Russell, standing nearby, inserted a bit of humor with the remark, "That's a mighty big job." The policeman requested that in case of an invasion that his department be notified in order to take action. He warned the men against taking it upon themselves to dispe'nse with the Clemson in t ruders. Maxcy Lighted Starting Friday the Maxcy monument became floodlighted at night. After the student demonstration Thursday night U niversity Police Chief C. B. Bundrick and E. M. Henderson, chief engineer of buildings and grounds, decided to light the monument at night. Chief Bundrick said that the rows of trees along the Horseshoe eut off the light from the campus lamp posts putting the monument in a dark, shadowy spot. This makes it dlifficult to see anyone in the vicinity. The two floodlights have been installed at the monument's north west and northeast corners. The monument will be floodlighted un til the Clemson game. om page 6) r ordered. By this I mean ni that they could be beaten, bit of inspiration needed by the ACC championship. ks took to the field and met ri. The teacher's instructions a student and his aggregation he fine play of Don Johnson isible for the victory, along mances of Hawkins, Dixon, Lrd wall. r weeks ago the Birds downed 27-13. The Gamecocks took a half 13-0, but the Virginia were not to go dlown without er had ended the score stood npered 49 yards behind the dins to a score that showed me~ from behind to gain a nds remaining in the game, to Hawkins in the end zone have gained three victories 20-20 deadlock with Florida. s are undefeated and as has of Thursday's tilt will get Bowl unless somin - 1 " lections r Monday be held Monday for the pur ass officers and to fill vacan icil and Honor Board. 1956 Homecoming Queen then. %y in case of ties. "We are hoping for the largest fall election in history," said Car rol Teague, chairman of the Stu dent Council committee on nomi nations. Polls, which will be located in Russell House Auditorium, will remain open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. During elections last spring, two voting machines, which were the property of Richland County, were damaged to the extent of $452.80, according to Dean of Ad ministration William H. Patter son. Because of this, the machines will not be used in the elections. Teague stated that the conven tional ballot system will be em ployed this year To be filled are the offices of t president, vice-presidednt, secre tary-treasurez and historian of the freshman class. Two seats on Student Council, one from the School of Arts and Science and the other from the School of Bus- p iness Administration, will be at stake in next week's contest. School of Education students will choose a member for the Honor Board from three candi dates. Twelve beauties are vieing for Homecoming Queen. . Honor Board last week submit ted the names of three education students as nominations to fill the 1 vacancy that now exists Students from the school will choose one of the following for that position: Bill "Cudgy" An derson, Warner Fairey and Rich ard Mims. Past Gamecock (Continued from page 8) ' been named to either the first or second team all-conference elev ens as chosen by the Associated Press. They were, first team All ACC-Clyde Bennett, end (1953); i Leon Cunningham, center (1953- r 54).; Johnny Gramling, quarter back (1953) ; and Mincevich (1954). Named to the second team were, i Harry Lovell, tackle (1954); I Mackie Prickett, quarterback T (1954) ; and Mincevich (1953). r A total of 20 Gamecocks have i been named to the All-Southern Conference teams in the school's - history. Julian Beall, a center, ( was the first to make the mythi cal team from USC in 1929. Others honored since then were, Earl Clary, back (1933); Larry S Craig, end (1938) ; Stan Stasica, ~ back (1941) ;Sossamon, center v (1941-42) ; Ernie Bauer, guard (1943) ; Dom Fusci, tackle (1943) ; e Skimp Harrison, end (1944); d Meeks, center (1946). f Also, Steve Wadiak, back (1950 51) ; L arry Smith, center (1951) ; ~ Harry Jabbusch, center (1951); Gramling, quarterback (1952) ; a Cunningham, center (1952); John I: Latorre, end (1952); Don Early, I tackle (1952) ; Mullis, halfback l (1952). Bill Wohrman, outstanding full-i back on the 1952-53-54, teams re- f ceived many honors including ther Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1954. 'e See your placement offcer now... for an appointment PR AT T world'. Placement Announces Interviews The University Placement Bu reau, located in the Administra ;ion Building, has scheduled sev .ral job interviews for next week. Representatives from t h e United States Naval Air Develop nent and Materiel Center will be iere Monday to recruit aeronauti :al, electrical and mechanical en ineers; electronics scientists, )hysicists, metallurgists asd tech ologists. Pratt Whitney Aircraft repre ,entatives will also be here Mon lay to talk with mechanical, aero mutical, nuclear, electrical, chem cal and metallurgical engineers, hysicists and chemists. On Tuesday, interviews may e had with McDonnell Aircraft Jorporation representatives. Also on Tuesday, civil, mechan cal and electrical engineers may alk with representatives from the aval Gun Factory of the Po .omac River Naval Command. Students with education in the ields of aeronautical, mechanical, lectrical and civil engineering nd mathematicians and physi -ists may talk with Lockheed Air raft Corporation representatives, ,vho will be available Thursday. The Texas Company is inter sted in obtaining personnel for mployment as chemical, civil, nechanical engineers and geolo ;ists. Representatives A. B. Ward aw and Martin Standard will be tvailable all day Friday for in erviews with engineers and geolo ;ists while S. P. Dickens will be it the chemistry department 9 .m. to 12 noon to talk with chem sts. Hagazinle To Name sirl-Of-The-Month The "Sandlapper," campus nagazine, is sponsoring a "girl rf-the-month" contest. All campus irganizations wishing to enter a iominee are asked to submit nom nations and a picture by Friday, Jov. 2, to "Sandlapper" office by ampus mail. The winner will be elected thru a campus-wide bal oting with ballot,slips contained n this issue of The Gamecock. lallot boxes will be placed in the :ussell House. The "girl-of-the 1onth's" picture will be featured i the forthcoming issue of the I Sandlapper. PORTS DIGEST (Continued fr oner of the National Football Le ir the remainder of the season. A 'ithout dissent from any of the leai In event the fad catches on ag oaches will probably choose the vs raft choice andl will scout universit iotball fields. '001) FOR TH~OUHT .. . USC's fine end andI co-captain B li-conference honors, has long beer lay and he's being boomed for post erformnces. But, just to keep) the nown that he thinks teammate Juli nd of the Gamecock forward wvall,i mn't a better end in the conference amtous band leader and motion p)ict ational attention on the 1946 Big oast radio show. Kyzer is a native Senior and~ following fie A E RON AUT MEC HA N ICa E LECT RICALI C HEMICA L M ETA LL URG P HYSICS CAMPUS IN'] representatives & WHITNEY joremnost designer and buildei will be held oj Monday OCTOBER Campu Correction The names of two candidates for student elections Oct. 29 and 31 were listed incorrect in last week's issue of The Gamecock. Incorrectly printed were the names of William D. Bates, can didate for freshman class presi dent and Murray Danz, who was nominated for the office of secre tary-treasurer. The Gamecock regrets this error and is glad to make this correction. * * * Character Education Lecture Captain Ronald W. Faulk, Chaplain Corps, U. S. Navy, sta tioned at the Naval Base, Charles ton, will visit the University cam pus on Nov. 1 to lecture and give discussions to all NROTC stu dents and faculty members, Com mander W. J. Sloane, USN, an nounced. The chaplain will give his lec ture at 11 a.m. in the University chapel. The subject will be "Char acter Education." * * * Meeting of Chemists Dr. Raymond F. Boyer of Dow Chemical Company will be guest Dorm Locks Have To Be 'Regulation' All locks on closets in Tene ments 26 and 29 and on Frater nity Row must be Housing Office locks after Monday, according to E. M. Henderson. "It is necessary that students living in those places use the locks provided by Housing Office be cause there are times when the closets have to be entered to in spect sprinkler heads and steam control valves," Henderson said. Students living in the two ten ements and on Fraternity Row :annot use their own locks. Hen ierson said they would either have .o use combination locks being furnished by Housing Office or 1one at all. An inspection will be made after lionday. All locks on closets that tre not Housing Office locks will e removed, according to the lousing Office. :m page 7) ague, outlawed electronic devices nd we might add( that he did so ue's teams. ain next season the p)rofessional ledictorian of MIT as their first v engineering schools rather than iddy Frick, who has our vote for noted for his sterling dlefensive season accolades for his gridiron recordi straight, Buddy wants it as Derrick, flankman on the other s a contender. Says Frick, "there than Julius." . . . Kay Kyser, the tire star of a dlecadle ago, focused Thursday edition on his coast-to of Rocky Mount, N. C. rraduate ICA L ICAL 'ERVIEWS with of AIRCR AFT of aircraft engine 1 29 SBriefs speaker at the monthly meeting - of the South Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society, to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in e room 210 of LeConte College. r Prior to the meeting a dutch dinner will be held at 6:45 in t Russell House. Reservations must i be made by 5 p.m. Friday with c Dr. Peyton C. Teague of the chemistry department. " ? . WUS Representative Visits USC t Miss Jeanne Warner, regional 1 representative from World Uni versity Service, visited the Uni- c versity campus Monday. She out lined the purposes and activities of the service in a brief address before Student Council. * * * ASME Initiation Forty new members were initi ated into the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last week, according to Jerry Bauknight. The society is also composed of _ 46 old members. The following are officers of ASME: Lee Knight, chairman; Iro Bales, vice-chairman; Billy ( Morris, secretary; Jack Cagle, t treasurer and Ben Lonking, his- E torian. ARROW C 1 Block from 1209 G 1631 G Quality . 3-Hour C 1-Day L Press Whil 2-DAY REGUtJ Suits 1-Day Se IN 0 YOU FIND. WITH EVE OF AUTE STYLU * SUIT! thei and cole e*SLACl fro, * DRESS SIIIRTS-Three-way bi authentic Ivy model... oxford weave in white, blue, good looking check. and sir * TIES-All that's new in silk stripes and English hand blo, Challis neckwear Is feature, o,ur Ivy department . . . available with matching helt * SPORT SHIIRTS--Authentic I1 way button down model in I stripe., cheek., and plaids all are washable. * CAPS CHARGE ACCOU toDer x4, ao Four Male Students Are Guilty' One University student was uspended from school for the re- * mainder of the semester last Vednesday after appearing before he Discipline Committee, accord ng to Prof. Coleman Karesh, ommittee chairman. In addition three students were ut on probation. The four men appeared before c he committee after it was re erred to the committee by the )can of Men's office. The four were convicted on harges of drunkenness and dis rderly conduct. The charges arose out of inci lents that recently occurred dur ng the student trip to Miami, vhen students went to the Caro ina-Miami game, Sept. 28. Members of the committee, be ides Professor Karesh, are: Pro essors A. S. Hodge, A. G. Smith, r., M. B. Seigler, and Peyton C. [eague; and Frank Callcott. Notice To Veterans All veterans are reminded by ,arolina Veterans Association hat training vouchers are to be igned Thursday in the veterans' f fice. LEANERS I U. S. C. ervais ervais elways leaning tundry e-U-Wait 1R SERVICE rvice $ .90 Ur APPAREL RY SIGN LENTIC Na i--Fannels and tweeds in au atic natural shoulder model. T COATS-Striped tweeds Shetlands in many handsome ra...true Ivy styling. K(S---lim tailored authentic p)us mnodel . . . ulnpleatedj at with back strap and buckie flannels in stripes and solid. many washable cotton, num TERS--Crew and V - neck es in all the best shades . . . by almna, Jantzen and McGregor. mtton fine and repp eked 6: JE 4 I in many antest NTrS INVITED