Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the~ Sc] There have been several in the last couple of weeks. yet to settle on a solid offe: about every player at differ Coleman Glaze, who was c last year as a halfback, has L Lou Fogle and Oscar Thorsh outstanding backs on last yE back this year, was demoted elevated again last week to f But probably the most in telligent move of the year fo: Mr. Howard was the decisioi to run sophomore Hal Davih at the first string halfbacl slot. Davis, who is 5-11 an< weighs 184 pounds, has beer called the best running bact on the entire squad. In fact one sports writer who has seen the Tigers play severa times, classified Davis as th( "first real first - rate, fas halfback to play at Clemsor since the days of Ra3 Mathews. Davis is a fast and quicd back - "quick" meaning tha1 he can be running along and change pace or direction wil from scrimmage, his greatest through, but if there is no 1 few cleats in a fellow's back The Tiger line is probabl Clemson attack. The bullwarl line is tackle Don Chuy. Thi fast, and aggressive player - ing tackles in the ACC. However, this "wishy-was a deficit for the Tigers when Saturday. Also it'll be the laE clubs, and the outcome wor play in a bowl game, but you played game of the season f( ATTENTION The deadline for the "Game cock" Sports page is five o'clock Tomorrow. All n o t i c e s and articles will have to be turned in by that time if it is to appear in next weeks' edition. Students! Rent your formal wear at,f p . FORMAL. WEAR 7OR MEN Uer u.e e. * ne. M. ee4 .i"s tlesi Latest accessores I low, economical cost I MODERN RENTAL SERVICE The one Iotio - brisk as The one-anid-only Old Spi< alive feelinrr...rpfrohrs ofi and wins tenrom dswova BIRD ED 4UMPERT :hanges in the Clemson line-ul Coach Frank Howard, who hac isive formation, has tried jusi ent positions. ne of the leading pass receiveri een switched to end along witl nd. Mack Mathews, one of th( ar's team, started off at half. [ to the second team, but wa. irst. Hal Davis ;h little notice. When he runQ ability is to pick a hole to run ole, he doesn't mind putting a to make one. r the strongest element in the c, and I do mean "bull," in the s senior, 249-pounder is a big, definitely one of the outstand hy" line-up won't be too much they play the Gamecocks next it game of the season for both 't determine which team will can bet this will be the hardest ir both clubs. YouI for H get you ready for the be sure that your most look holiday bright wit also take over your campus clothes looking son. LUNDRE Main at Blossom From the New n that's cool, excitin~ an ocean breeze I e exhilarates.. .gives you that great-to-be er every shave.. .adds to your assurance.. every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotior 1.25 and 2.00 plus ta> the shave lotinn men recmmo intrai Sigma Nu, 11, Lead BY ARONEL FISCHOFF Sports Writer ) This is the way it went in intra mural football last week. Sigma Nu, Pika, Zone 11, and Zone 6 - the leaders. Sigma Chi downed SPE in a battle of powerful offenses, by a score of 34-26. The win was the first for Sigma Chi against two losses. The loss knocked SPE from the ranks of the unbeaten with a loss opposite two wins. Lambda Chi trounced Pi Kappa Sigma, running up 35 points in a whitewash. Lambda Chi brought their record to .500 (2-2). Another wide-open battle found Pika, undefeated a f t e r three games, the victors over ATO. ATO was riding high before the loss but now has a record of 3-1. Phi Ep managed to get three touchdowns but could not add the extra points and were thrown for a safety as they downed Phi Delt, 18-2. The victory was a big one for Phi Ep, their first in four con tests. Sigma Nu rolled over Kappa Sig, 25-12. Three fraternity games were rained out on Friday. The stand ings at the beginning of the end of the season: Fraternity League I: Sigma Nu (4-0); SAE (3-0); SPE (2-1); Kappa Alpha (1-1); Kappa Sig (1-2-1); Sigma Chi (1-2); Lambda Chi Alpha (0-3). League II: Pika (3-0); Phi Kap (2-0); ATO (3-1); Chi Psi (2-2); Kappa Epsilon (1-2); Phi Ep (1-3); Phi Delt (0-4). These were the scores last week among the Independents: Zone 2 Headquarters oliday Cleaning ...LET US busy holidays. You can fragile party clothes will h our expert care. Let us A'orries of keeping your fresh all through the sea r & CLEANERS - Across the Street Men's Dormitories . 5 H L.TO1 end t othe menI nurals Blast that greasy kid stuff-tha Could This Be over Zone 8 by 14-0; Zone 7 J downed Zone 1 (19-12); Zone 2 b edged Zone 15, 9-6; Zone 11 rolled a over Zone 13 with 26 points to 13's 0. Zone 16 beat Zone 9 and Zone 4 r defeated Zone 3. One game was t not played because of rain. V This is the way the Independents b shape up: League I: Zone 11 (5-0); Zone 16 (3-0); Zone 2 (2-1); Zone 15 (2-2); Zone 13 (1-2); Zone 8 (1-4); Zones 9 and 14 (0-2). League II: Zone 6 (4-0); Zone 7 (5-1); Zone 1 (4-1); Zone 4 (2-2); Zones 3 and 10 (1-3); Zone 12 (0-5). The fraternity scorers for the fraternities that could be reached were: Phi Ep-Ronnie Carter, Paul Rundbaken, and Mark Lehman; SPE-Charlie Cook (3 TD's), and Bi The gl that fi to be leader Almos to ma additi engmsc power The c: electr A If yotu appro To beli NUCI NEERil Pr CONNI M AMM annaNT a SFeati 9 a ts my helmet, not the bellf The Trouble? ohn Dalisa; Sigma Nn-Jimmy dills, Dickie Melton (2 scores), nd Ed Hancock. Bowling finished yesterday. Bad iinton begins the week following he holidays. Still to come are olleyball, ping - pong, baseball, asketball and track. n,msnmmummwwmmmi:miuummmwuin,u Any intramural team that wishes to have it's games listed on the sports pages of the "Gamecock," should turn them into the intramural of fice today. This includes the scores and scorers. Also any championships t h a t have been won should be reported to the intramural office with names of title holders. AT PRATT YOUR EYES C IT YOUR FEET I amour and excitement of space al trightedness must be coupled wil attained. This is the philosophy u in flight propulsion systems has b t four decades of solid ongineerin nagement's conviction that basic mn to concentrated researoh and s, new and exciting effects are bein application. inilenge of the future is indicated Loring the areas of technical knov c conversios... hypersonic propui have interests In common with us ich to get there, investigate career move tomorrow closer to today, we c can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. In: MCI AR ENGINEERING * PHYSICS e CHEI 40 SCIENCE or APPL.IED MECHANICS. ltion and advancement may be here fe For further information regardini consult your college place Engineering Department, Pratt att &WhItne ETICUT OPERATIONS EAST MARTFORI A OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, Rl SPECIA.ISTS IN ... POWsi UIIAT-aIrNSa amNCLIJan amena=. U. ure 0 Lower South Place In Brid BY EVA EDELSBURG Sports Writer Lower South grabbed the spot light last week in the last game ol the Women's Athletic Associatior bridge tournament when it wor first place. Seven sororities and the women'm residence halls participated in thc WAA. With a total of 6,060 points, Lower South took first place. Plac ing second was Chi 0, totaling 4,770 points. Chi 0 had taker Wide growl In Oranc The Martin Company's recor and electronic programs is ida, the Martin Company GAM43, Lacrosse, Racep, Creative freedom, major co mean an unlimited future BS, MS or Ph.D. degrees in Interviews at MONDAY, h See your placement officei cuss your future with us , William Bennett, Martin Coi 635 Orlando, Florida. (An ORLANDO DMSION & WHITNEY AIRCRAF AN BE ON THE MUST BE ON TI ge programs often obseure a funda :h sound, practical, down-to-earth pon which Pratt & Whitney Airci een built. g achievement at Pratt & Whitney and applied researoh is essentiai development efforts on advanced g explored in every field of aerospi by current programs. Presently I pledge in magnetohydrodynamiesa.. dson .. .fuul cells and nuclear powd if you look to the future but desir opportunities at Pratt & Whitney antinuaffy seek embitious young engin4 AIACAL e AERONAUTICAL * ELE4 MISTRY * METALLURGY * CERAMICI The field still broadens. The challenge g r'you. g an engIneering career at Pratt & ment officer or write to Mr. Willian & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartfor P ircraft - b, C0NNECTICUT ORIDA t FOR PRoPU.sItN-POW ER FOR AU f f e se Wins First ge Tourney fourth place last year at the end of the tournament season. A sum of 4,810 points gave Kappa Delta the third spot. Last year Tri Delta was the winner of the WAA bridge tour ney. The next sport to be played is basketball. A double elimination game, it will begin on December 4. The officers of the WAA are: Anne Digby, president; Helen Tim merman, vice-president; Ann Sanders, secretary - treasurer; and Mozelle Mathis, publicity chairman. -ranging :h opportunities at rW"'r MW lo, Florida d of success on many missile Nell known. In Orlando, Flor developed Pershing, Bulipup, Missile Master and BIRDIE. ntracts and continued growth for qualified graduates with EE, ME, AE, Physics or Math. South Carolina 1OVEMBER 19 - for an appointment to dis Dr send your resume to Mr. npany, Orlando Division, Sem, equal opportunity employer.) STARS HE GROUND imental fact. It is simply engineering if goals are aft's position as a world Aircraft can be credited to healthy progress. In gas turbine and rocket ce, marine and industrial 'ratt & Whitney Aircraft( . thermionic and thermo e to take a down-to-earth Aircraft. mer and scientists. Your de TRICAL. * CHEMICAL. and e MATHEMATICS e BNGi rows greater. And a future of WhItney AIrcraft, 1. Stoner, 1 8, Connecticut. 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