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r cV a wY a aaai vransaaiauJ Over 42,000 persons-r-th ever to view a Carolina-C kame-will pack the enlarg( Carolina Stadium tomorrow the biggest football rivalry lina. Spectators from through lina and from across the na anxiously await the score of has developed into the Paln ball Classic. The Big Thu be supplemented with pap shows by the bands, drills h. Senior Platoon, change of by state officials. The whole affair will be of the state will brighten i Gun Whether there will be a The Gamecock depen(Is trei outcome of tomorrow's gar If the fighting Gameco talented Tigers in tomorr CARL M. REYN Footbi Not( The traditional Tiger-burnr ceremony will again be part the celebrations this Big Thur day weekend. A colorful additic to the festivities, the Tiger h been provided over the past yea by McBride Brotherhood-whic we understand, is a defunct c ganization. Perhaps as an organizati< McBride no longer exists. If ti is the case, it is tragic, for cc tainly, there is still a core of e thusiasm, energy and capal leadership . . . and certair there is a strong sense of brot erhood. Not willing to let the year by without a Tiger, McBride have been busy all week sewi the huge animal, furnishing t materials for the agrari school's pet. ''hey have done we extremely well, and when it con to school spirit, brotherhood, a devotion to Carolina., then 1v Bride Brotherhood still liv and we suspect that McBride up and able to he about. * * C COMES TO LIFE The Tiger, wvill of course, burnedl . . . b)ut the Univers Players have a lady wvho's for burning . . . in a roi sense, that'.4 the size of a p next weekend, which wve unc stand is p)eerless with other ci pus presentations. Next wI for three nights only, you'll h1 an opportunity to see a Line dent production. Behind Pres dark alley, warehouse theatre and the stage comes to life. * * C NOTE PADS We did mention McBride, let us not forget Maxcy Brotl hood. We strongly suspect i not a studlent on campus failed to see, and p)erhaps 1 advantage of one of their p ects during the last week. They've (done a great seri installing note pads by the i phones. This convenience is sort of thing organizations (:1ROWIN UNIVERSITY Member of i Founded January 30, 1908, editor, "The Camecock" is University of South Carollr year except on holidays and The opinions expressed b; necessarily those of "Thbe an enadorsemnent. The righti EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAG;ER NEWS EDITOR. SPORTS EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR Reportera: Scott Cain, Cherry, Bill Lumpkin, Ca "Rug" Hloagland, Dee Cha Columnist.: Bob Talher rendarvis and Ninette Potl rvaarselaT -v -7 a Esc rhursday. ...A Li . largest crowd their new, gay f lemson football Garnet and Black d and improved vill wave. . The "Gamecock to see first hand o e eah oe onize each other i in South Caro- souvenir from the And the team m out South Caro- est to play heads tion will see and ers in tomorrow'I 'the game which stars by the new; etto state's foot- all play like stars raday game will The University eantry galore- with visitors to Clemson's crack - doors and extend sides at halftime But we warn a that we won't fee colorful. Ladies iug them soundly :he stadium with ing the Tea Cup 1 iecocks, You Gott nother edition of will be another e nendously on the of the staff mem poisoning before. Any cure-alls -ks can hold the poisoning and it ow's fray, there comed if the gan OLDS .. . ill, Confiscation, a Pads...All In ig they had thought of first. d Df* * * I S_ A REALITY m We hear from Student Coun cil that the possibility of having - automatic wilshers and driers in rs stalled throughout the campus is h- rapidly coming toward reality. r- This Council project will, JWhen completed, be one of the most outstanding services offered by Student Government. t Certainly, it will be indicative of the efforts of Council, and of , n- particular iiembes, who are le striving to place Student Gov Iy ernment on a higher level. h WANTED-IDEAS Student Union, another com mittee under Student Govern ment, seeks to provide other fa g cilities and services to students. he Except for the ground-breaking in by last year's committee, this 11, year's group is a virgin commit els tee, seeking to develop a recrea tiotal, cultural and educational d program in the Student Union t [c- Building. Persons who have 1 es, ideas and suggestions should is leave them in writing at the Rus sell House Information Desk. UINtFORIMITY it will lbe nice to see a uni be form ity of studients when the or ity not LETTER TO THlE gh Students A mfl- Editor: ek, On te evening of Oct. 11 at ''about 10 :00 p.m. a number of t- independents were suhjeeted to .on, harrassment from fraternity *' members in their building. The non-nmembiers had been assigned theirx rooms andl had not asked for rooms in fraternity houses, but but the fraternity ignored this ir- and wvent outsidle the bounds of hat law to achieve their objective of has rem ov ing all indi(ependents. ake Sonme inudependeit I had voiced ro- lhe ir willin ugness to move if andiu .when suitable vacantc ies occu rred, 'ce, ele- but within two (days threats re the suited in intimidation and mem vish hers of a certain fraternity par G FOR A GRtEATIERI OF SOUTHi CAROLINA esociated Collegiate Press with Robert Eilit Gonizales as the first published by and for the students of th. a weekly, on Fridays, during the college during examinations. columnists and letter writers are not ,amecock." Publishing dtoes not constitute o edit Is reserved. MELHA CORLEY ROY WILLIAMS ED)ITHI HILUJCK Hert Lunan Jerry Sanders Carol WatsQn Anne Valley Frasnk Euasterlinmg, P'ris Smsilth, Carmen rre Bhariell, Anns Ellis, Tomi McLain, ndler anid P'aula Devine. t, a~rl M. Reynmolds, Bill I lanadel, Jimt sky. -get-and Roi a 4 s. nask Adl fashions. Banners of and Orange and Purple and "Tiger" will antag Is each tries to capture a opposing side of the field. embers will try their hard up ball. Some of the play 3 battle will be hailed as 3 media even though they on Big Thursday. campus will be flooded ,vhom we throw open our true Carolina hospitality. .1 Clemson fans visiting us I badly at all about defeat n the gridiron and regain 'or our efforts. 1 u Go lition, but if not, well some bers have never had paper and remedies for paper ik poisoning 'ill be wel te goes the wrong way. Prize, One ers for the blazers are returned. eep the measuring date open . . you'll be a more conspicu us part of Carolina . . . when oil wear your blazer. CONFISCATION We were somewhat disturbed rhen we heard that Housing of icials confiscated a cake from boy who had been sent the cake roml home . . . from his mother . . to be informed that "food f any kind was strictly forbid en." The rule seems to leave no ooml for exceptions . . . but erhaps the University would do ell to place a few picnic tables n the Horseshoe, just for such nergencies, unless, of course, he Administration wants to have he ake and eat it too. Ih * * A PRIZE Housing has come up with a lelightful means of encouraging leaner rooms in the men's quar crs. They're giving a free shirt o the boy who keeps the neatest -oom on campus . . . this sort of -ontest, we understand, is still Iuite popular at junior-high boys' -ampls, etc. * * * SAS WHIAT? We seldom read the social EDITOR eport Harrass icipated in acts which clearly showed Christian principles and tha racter lacking. One room was flooded with water; balloons full of water were thrown against the wvin dows; a trash can was violently kicked u p and( down the hall; a ringing ala rm clock was placed on a t rash can ou tsidle the room; the lock on the door was ren dleredl useless andl vulgar lan guage was writ ten or the student namtfe plates on the (100r. Al\ so, the ceiling below was strtuck u pon wvith force; beer cans were k<icked against the door; ball was played( in the hall at 2 :30 in the morning; (damage was (lone to tires and motor of a o' a and The St at e news plaptet was stolen. TIhis is not the full story, but it will sufIfice to show that some hi ng should 1(be (lone to stu-lents takintg such .illegal action. The i'niversity nteeds nto such petty cha racters, for they can only de tract frotm the effectiveness of he (artol ina 'omnttttitty. TIhey were like Eisenhower, they just couldni't wvait. The vic toty is little if it is ttot att hon orabtle one. And though some in dlep)end(ents have moved, they are the win ners by segregating them selves from peole who would stoop so lowv as to commit such aicts. Everett J. Corbin ( Editor'i noft:Commnts mtaide biy Mr. (;orbln refer to onte fraternaity it particular. LINGE "I'd like something api UILL HANDEL . Autu Dreams A sh trays fill, moke rises high, )ancing trails of smoke tend and twist in painful escape ;usts jostle leaves from trees. wirling earthward, 'hey leap in vain attempt to flee uigh in the air to my windov they soar. rhe wind moans a mournfu dit-ge. Ibrough ill-fitting panes 'hill air slips in, slashes at th smoke. [)reams of ebony hair kre jarred from melancholy de spair fo a realm of harsh reality. kcross the foggy moor of time A half forgotten melody echoe within my soul. ['he scarce heard chords vibrat Dying heart strings in remen brance. Dancing eyes of blue, Wind tossed hair, Love that stood once strong an true, Warm love chilled by cruel blos of winter hate, ley blasts of envy, deceit. ;ather the leaves to their pyr pages in great detail, but la, week we noticed that a groul known as SAS had a tea . . what we're wondering is if tl Lea was SASsafras? OUT OF WORLD It seems that Carolina studen were more unconscious than Ur conscious last week for the pre entation of two United Natioi programs. That's understandabl however, since with Sputni most of our attention is direct< to things out of this world, a: Carolina students are more fi than earth people, anyway. ment, Opin4 Shich allegedly conmmtite (Oiiell1s MJ(de On 1 AstI Edition Madam: We noted in the newspaper October 18, 1957, several thir of interest. By the varied natt of your p)ublication, we w< p)leased, amused, and contemi ful, alternately. F"irst, we should like to cc ment on Mr. Bill Handel's E~ tory - of Music - written - on back-of-a-postage-stamp. It v (Iuite sound, we felt. There two points which we should I to bring forth for considerat by Mr. Handel and other lov oif the contemporary jazz il A. It is generally agreed scholars of musical theory t the finest music ever writ within Western Civilization composedl by the great ge Hach, Mozart, Beethoven, Perhaps Brahms. We are spe ing within the confines of scope of the Eighteenth Nineteenth Century combos: string trio, quartet, quintet snmall "aggregations" of stri wind, and percussion instrume comprising different ensemk The jazz combo has yet to ptroach this level, wvhich faci made irrevocable by the ni popularity of this musical gre ing. B. The most comprehensive musical instruments Is the I organ. Jazz hLA not yet been vised which is suitable for magnificent means of express F"urthermore, jazz has not 1 composed in sufficient quanti ropriate for a panty raid." 1nd Smoke They are sere, They are dead. Smoke of memories past rise Through the darkening days. *Rise as the burning ache Hidden below The shell of unconcern, then ex .pire. The pungent aroma of Withered life penetrates the l gloom. Flame licks the vestiges Of what once stood proud, e Once stood as the Rhodesian Colossus. Proud, defiant astride the river -of the- flood. Now Lethe has dlone its work. Though styglan night Closes upon the warmth s Of the spirit, warm and soft in its repose, e There steals about - The hope to regain The lasting succor at the tender Hands of the aphrodisiac Where are the fields of Elysium? d Why Has the purple plain fled? s Where can be found the surcease? Whlat torments suffer The star-crossed souls inma ma.l strom. t TIGER MEAT No doubt, the cafeteria will offer "Tiger meat" on Thurs day's menu. Students will be pleased to notice the improve ment, since much of the offer ings are planned for Yankee _Doodle Dandy. Seriously, we s- don't blame the local force for is the high seasoning and monoto e, nous choice of foods, but from k, a business standpoint, the head 'dofcesol hv oesgtt )orante fore panraid." flye velpe S eim okeriti x Thyprese iStaes memoris copstrieyms Riseeas theneraliny ahe wscii Hidden belotetw iheadt "IThe shele, of unconer thenriex-Mr pr re. en,wihprs smr re Thescrpngen aoma ofrtce Withered lhisse penetratee the soure lickso much controvers Ofwati Honer sto Carouind sun ea suceesoddi addngt the din roud,el ding. astrievr the re ofe mark fotteood. o fon othin henhs trueonly itf heorsk i loste majorithewamt 'm: O Therae spir, erand ot mi by sepen,ffc: W on hatTereo tcste a sste.Wer ten Ther hope to reginli ei,J Theaquand, suco at "Theoretncaer Hnds, eare aprodsacy..."Te and reiarey the fion of whyium?h sthe purpleecplains fled?nt sn Whrticanzed fouand them."rease The l'enar-crsoedrlooks inhe lrt n fhstr citcsmwml.reu ng ino dth abltheo cometea wil offerc Tigeona"o.Tus day'Etc. menu., Stdnauseum.b ap-lThid, tonoe hle toproie-l istet sine muchin of the Coune Dsooky. Bay.Sriousyw u- don'th,am the larcle forc ora berth highservsnn n c mmento-si >e nos whiche ofawkos, hbsutyfrom de ofie sofaudement foresgh Itoa ti caers moe toeledo der ion. ark; tatsohe cedsons whom ee Oner dPai cpergDeo tiessshen. of th title wthdh refennwier,tM BOB TALBET .. . St. Gamecock Makes Visit On The Night .Before 'Twas the night before Big Thursday, when all through the Clemson House, Not a creature was stirring, not even a Rat-type mouse; The Tigers' socks were hung with great care, In hopes that St. Gamecock would not be there; The Farmers were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of victory danced in their wee heads; And Frank and his 'bacca, and the Tigers, the saps, Had just settled their brains for pre-game naps . . . When Big Thursday came with a great deal of clatter, The Country Cousins didn't know, just what was the matter. Away to Carolina Stadium, Frank flew like a flash, There was Warren and his Gamecocks ready to clash. The crowds they hollered, put on quite a show. As the two teams started way down below; When, what to Frank's wondering eye should appear, But the dashing Gamecocks fleet as reindeer. They raced and ran so lively and quick, Fa unk knew in a moment he was catching. ol' Nick. More rapid than ever the backs they came, Giese whistled and shouted and called them by name: "Now, Destino! now Derrickl run for Dixon! On Johnson! on King! on McClain and Vickers ... Around end and tackle, through the defensive wall, Now, dash away, dash away, dash away all!" As dry leaves before the hurricane fly, When they met with an obstacle they took to the sky, So up in the air the quarterbacks threw, With a control offense . . . and passing, too. Then in a twinkling, ol' Frank knew, That this Big Thursday for him would be blue. As he drew in his head and was turning around, In came the alternate unit with a bound. All clean and ready from head to foot, While the Tigers were blackened, dirty as soot; With a bundle of tricks In every back, Giese smiled as he opened his pack. His eyes how they twinkled! his movements so merry! He watched how they played, that Gaines and Jerry; They pounded the Tigers, fast and slow, And the poor ol' Farmers, they just couldn't go; A stump of the Tigers' tail they held in their teeth, And the skin was a spotted funeral wreath. The Tigers were broad, with round little hellies, But they weren't in shape and they shook like jellies. The Clemson supporters were quiet and still . . . on the shelf; And the Gamecock's rooters laughed to themselves. - A wink of Giese's eye, a turn of his head, Soon let them know, they had nothing to dread. The Roosters they gave not an inch, but went straight to work, Filled all the holes and stopped every Howard quirk, And tramp)ing real hard on the Tigers' toes, And scoring and scoring, thc carnage it rose. And finally the referee sprang to the middle, blowing his whistle, And down came the stands like the down of a thistle; And I heard Frank exclaim as he walked out of sight, "DAMN THE ST. GAMECOCKS, I'LL HAVE A HELLUVA NIGHT!" JiM PENDARVIS . . The Price Is Low ToaywilFor Tiger Meat Tody wllbring one of the to this year's "tiger parade" South's most outstanding men to MayBrteho hscetd our State Capitol. Over the en- a"aeok Cait ob tire nation this man is known l)le bytgr.Teptth for his leadership . . . his char- Chrowilpainte aad acter . . . his courage . . . and hanobenulyxpiedbt Iabove all else, his famous quo- Iudrtn twl eoeo Itations. temi etrs nayeet Today this "man of men" . th.ebrso acyBohr he who stands above all others, tisho ofprtfrCaln. -will be in our midst. The city is Wl oemn n a humble . . . our welcome mat is yorR strfdl whete ~out. Everyone is excited,.ie brs Today Coach Frank Howard Evroelkstkepwl arrives. Dum de dum dum. ra esaes hsi rb SYahoo! Bring on the tobacco al odtigadpoal chewing cowboy and his 11 little ntigi oeeuainl o Vmisfits. Darn right we welcome elecnyuraaotSpni -him. adLtl rhnAne u Slater doesn't feed us tiger se o oapeit h es meat, but we get some tonight. ppesrvcatRsllHu. y The Pep Club i selling it Teiae ak nfoto h s cheaply. It costs one "BEAT luidgaebinmost.Nt HELL OUTA CLEMSON." The onyae om stdtsakg -sale is being held at Davis Field paeswtotaynfrthm e and begins at 7 p.m. There Is to htteyaecniaigte -be a free tiger barbecue at the nces s State House immediately follow- Ti sudutdyoeo h - ing the sale. All roosters and ceps csIhv vrhad t Carolina students are cordially Rbigo l a fnces s invited to attend the festivities. Tedae odti rtrta heahad losthapproximatelyre0tee (:IIARpuledn of hig aers. Anyoner tho As anextraaddedattration o teail ay icke th p arade has ot eenfuly eplaned bu