University of South Carolina Libraries
County Club Chatter Both old and new County-Caro lina clubs had a busy week of ac -tivitles last week. The goal of 46 clubs (one for each county) has yet 'to be reached but more and more county clubs are being or ganised with each passing day. Anderson-Carolina Club This club is the daddy of them all, having originated the county club idea early last spring. The newly re-organized club elected the following officers for the present semester at a recent meeting: Harry Agnew, president; J. B. Woodson, vice-president; John Martin, treasurer and Mary Etta Taylor, secretary. Betsy Moore was chosen chairman of Public Relations. The club will hold a drop-in party after the Clemson game from 5:30 to 8 p. M., at Valigy Park Community Center at Five Points. It will play host to Clem son students and Carolina alumni from Anderson County. The or ganization plans to make the Caro lina-Clemson party an annual af fair. Sumter-Carolina Club Carolina students from Sumter held two meetings last week for the purpose of organizing a Sum ter-Carolina Club. During the first session (Oc tober 15, Room 201, Harper) Ed gar Klarpp was elected temporary president and a committee was named to draw up a charter for the club. The second meeting (October 17, Room 101, Legare) was devoted to approving the new charter and electing officers. New officers are: Edgar Klarpp, president; J. B. Littlejohn, vice-president; Bobbie Hester, secretary; Wade Kolb, treasurer; Marion Smith, social chairman and Irene Sanders, pub licity chairman. There are approximately 125 students from Sumter County at tending the University. About 50 students attended each of the meetings. Charleston-Carolina Club The Charleston-Carolina Club held its first social gathering, a drop-in, last Wednesday at the Sons of the Legion Hut in Maxey Gregg Park. The affair, under the auspices of Jack Conway of the entertainment committee, turned out to be a tremendous success. About 50 members and their dates were present and a good time was had by all. Chester-Carolina Club On Thursday, October 17, the students of Chester County started the wheels turning in their own organization by submitting and approving a constitution. Freddie Strickland acted as president pro tern and Saye Gaston as acting Public Relations officer. All publicity chairmen of the various County Clubs are urged to turn in all material on their re spective clubs to Mike Karvelas, Box 2166, campus mail. "SCALPER'S" TICKETS (Continued from Page 1) well in advance of ticket offerings. This year, however. Anderson said that no blocks were sold until all normal priority sales (i.e., BA M Club, Alumni Association, etc.), had been satisfied. "The men to whom these blocks of tickets were sold have supported Carolina and Carolina football through thick and thin," Ander son said, "and I see no reason for denying them the right to support the team financially in good years as well as bad. Most of the tickets bought in this way are intended for free gifts to business associ ates." In a formal statement to of ficers, Governor Williams said, "I am today calling upon all law en forcement officers of the State to use all precautions possible to de tect and prevent the unsavory practice of scalping tickets for the annual state fair football game. "Though the officials in charge have exerted all possible precau tions, it has been called to my at tention that tickets for this game are now being offered at the ex orbitant price of $20 each, and this practice, to my mind, will do more to disrupt and discredit this game than any one other thing. Williams said that officers should arrest both seller and pur chaser in any scalping deal they notice, turning the offenders over to federal authorities for prosecu tion of federal tax evasion charges. HeismanTrophy To Be Awarded Top Grid Star By TOM EVANS The conditions under which the Heisman Memorial Trophy Award of 1946 will be given to this year's most outstanding gridiron star, have been announced by the Down town Athletic Club of New York. The winner of this award, the highest individual honor presented to football players, will go to New York in December with his coach, where the top player of the year, chosen by 750 sportswriters and broadcasters, will receive the award before a galaxy of football stars, past and present. The award, begun in 1935, has since been given annually to the great names in football. The first trophy, a bronze replica of a run ning player, was given to Jay Ber wanger of Chicago. Some of the other well-known stars that have received the Memorial Award in recent years are: Tom Harmon, Michigan, 1940; Frank Sinkwich, Georgia, 1942, and Felix Blanch ard, West Point in 1945. The trophy was named for John W. Heisman, Director of Athletics at the Downtown Athletic Club. Heisman had coached football for thirty-seven years from 1892 thrninugh 1927 at eight different colleges. One of his teams, Geor gia Tech of 1916, ran up what may Pete Hyman, left, from Florence wi ton, in yesterday's run-off election count on votes was 195-164. (USC Hyman Wins Qi Freshman Presid By GEORGE STANLEY Pete Hlyman of Florence wvon out over Joe Molony of Charleston yesterday in the closely contested race for Freshman president. Hy man polled 195 votes and Molony, 164. In the vice-presidential contest, Mary Lee Pender defeated Jean Allsbrook, 198 to 159. The race for the office of secre tary-treasurer resulted in a tie be tween Jackie Parsons and Maxine Todd, the results reading 176 for each. A run-off for this office will be held in the near future. In another close contest Walter Roberts triumphed over Bill Seals, 177 to 173, to claim the office of Freshman Historian. Preceding the run-off election and climaxing a week of vigorous campaigning, the first electin.. The Kappa Delta "Corsettes" will b Dr. Orin F. Crow - Named By Kiwanis As Lieut.-Governor Dr. Orin F. Crow, director of the University of South Carolina sum mer' school, was named lieutenant governor of the Carolina district of Kiwanis International at a re cent convention in Greensboro, N. C. The convention met Sunday through Tuesday of last week in the North Carolina city. In has capacity as lieutenant governor, Dr. Crow will travel to all Kiwanis Clubs in lower South Carolina at least once a year, rep resenting Kiwanis International. Another member of the univer sity faculty, Ray A. Furr, English instructor, attended the three-day meet with Dr. Crow. BROGDON (Continued from Page 1) versity, Tulane, LSU, and Van derbilt. There were five round table dis cussions limiting each student body president to 15 minutes. Brogdon, a member of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, visited. the Pi Kappa Phi chapter at the Uni versity of Tennessee. He also at tended the annual top school ac tivity of the year, a formal dance, and the homecoming game, Ten nessee vs. Alabama. be football's largest score when it beat Cumberland University 222-0. mn over Joe Molony, from Charles ror freshman class president. Final Photo by Stan Lewis.) ier Molony In ential Race wvere held on Wednesday, October 16. With ten candidates in the race for president, Joe Maloney and Pete Hyman received 95 and 85 votes respectively to oppose each other in the second election. Other presidential candidates re ceived the following number of votes: Riser, 65; Kay, 49; Smith, 45; Greer, 34; Avant, 33; Reeves, 10; and Wallace, 2. Jordan with drew from the race. In the race for vice-president Rebecca Allsbrook with 184 votes and Mary Iee Pender with 136 votes were eligible for the sec ond race. Matney, the third candi. date received 94. For Historian, Walter Roberts polling 147 Votes and Jack Seals receiving 144, were in the run-off race. Whitescarver with 118 votes was t.he other c.ndiate. stepping high between halves at Powde (Continued from Page 1) leston brogue of her home town. Former editor of the Garnet and Black, and ex-Co-ed prexy, she now gives the boys a fit in law school. A commerce major, quarter. >ack Barbara Hester, a junior from Sumter, has been described as the remale Harry Gilmer, no less . . . )ne to watch, both on the field and ff, Bobbie weighs 126 and is 5'6'" all . . . a gal with a football fu ture. Nell Mayer, ex-president of the :hapter, holds down the right half spot . . . teammates call her the ballet dancer of the squad when she executes those graceful runs . . Nell wears a diamond on her left hand, and plans to change her iame from Mayer to Taylor some time soon. Walhalla owns Frances Smith, a senior who plays left half . . . Frances is a fast runner, and who wouldn't have to run someLiimes with such wicked green eyes and bewitching brown bangs! Virginia Williams of Lancaster is in the left end slot ... she's 110 pounds of dynamite when it comes to snagging passes . . . so watch Dut Tri-Delts! A Sophie-Newcomb college transfer, Jane Lanier of Lake City, Fla., is the Pi Phi powerhouse at left tackle position . ,. a terrific blocker, Jane, a senior, keeps the team in stitches with her infectuous laughter ... she's a brunette, with green eyes, black hair and polishes off the scales with 135 pounds. Sue Rives, a guard from Ros well, N. M., is another fine blocker . .. a transfer from Stephens Col lege, Sue has injected quantities of pep into the team . . . She has one more year at Carolina after this one . . . and boys, she has the loveliest auburn hair. Betty Lou Hood . . . can be de scribed as a knock-out . . . It's rumored Enright is planning on re placing "The Meat Ball" with her as center for the Gamecocks next season . . . a junior, Betty Lou finds horses a little less strenuous than football. Evelyn P'reston . .. another good looking Virginia gal and also a transfer from Stephens . . . tip ping the scales at 125 pounds, she is tall (5'6%'/") and poised, but rugged on the field . . . a fine guard. Gadsden, Ala., contributed Helen Harbin to the Pi Phi squad, and are they glad of it! . . . a com merce major, Helen also majors in exceptional pass receiving... she has brown hair and brown eyes which make her right end position all the more attractive. Substituting for the P'i Beta Phi's are Jane Church of Ar lington, Va., Linda McLendon of Bishopville, Elinor Howell of Co lunmbia, Lee Poston of Pamplico, D)ottie Perkins of Gloucester, Mass, and Florence, Mary Clark of Columbia, Eleanor Wilson of Washington, DI. C., D)arlan Robert son of Tampa, Fla., Lucy Clark. son of Hopkins, and Barbara Dudd Sf Marine City, Mich. The Tri Delts, lighter than the Pi Phi's but speedy, will use as !irst stringers Senior Boots Clarke, a fullback from Estill . .. brunette, 5' 6" andl 108 pounds and a fine little runner . . . Boots majors in biology, hates to get up in the morning and refers to Converse College as one of her alma main mies. Right half June Henry of Springfield, Mass., boasts of be ing the most enthusiastic eques trienne in the chapter . .. a plung ing fullback, June also picks up some tips for her phys. ed. major ..her hair is long and honey tonight's "Mascara Massacre." r Bowl colored and she'd be a whiz at tutoring Spanish. Mary King of Tampa, Fla., plays left half . . . teammates refer to her as the best on the squad . . . she's a sophomore, a commerce major and one of the cutest co-eds ever to possess blue eyes . . . she weighs in at 128 pounds and is 66%" tall. Five feet, two inches of sparkle is petite Delores Shuler from Orangeburg . . . lovely to look upon, she also has brains for she has to quarterback the "big team" a commerce major, Delores is beginning her sophomore year, and is having a wonderful time at Carolina. Nibbie Forbes of Upper Darby, Pa., is Tri Delt captain . . . a vet eran of the '45 bowl game, Nib is an SAE fan and thinks red-headed Navy veterans are tops . . . she's president of Pan-Hellenic, has a lovely singing voice and a razor edge wit . . . Nibbie is feared by the Pi Phi line. Left guard Rose Ann Boliver of Columbia, understudies Max Wal ker, Gamecock guard . . . trans fer from Brenqu, Rosie has blonde hair, green eyes and tips the scales at 124 pounds ... a good gal, too. Columbia-bread Jean Lumpkin fleety left end, is also the campus sweetheart . . . blue eyes, blond hair, 5'7" and 120 pounds . . . check? . . . a sophomore, Jean has two more years of Powder Bowl ball to look forward to . . . she's one of the finest receivers on the squad. Barbara Duke,s, another coed from Columbia, holds down right end spot . . . small but fast, Bar bara gets all over the field after those passes . .. a Brenau trans fer, Dukes is lots of fun . . . she effervesces with personality. Georgetown sent sophomore Martha Parker to Carolina... slender and brunette, Martha is as graceful a football star as you'll find . .. good looking and fast on the field . . . tips the scales at 110 pounds and is 5' 6" tall. Sara Bull, another George town lassie, is a scrappy little line gal at left tackle . . . friendly on campus, Sara is especially inter ested in dramatics . .. tremen dously popular and pretty. She has one more year at the university after this one. Red haired Ann Hiott is a shifty and driving right tackle for the Tri Delts . . . good natured and a dream on the dance floor, Ann plays a hard game of football. Substitutes are Kate Ellison of Winnsboro, Virginia Woodruff of Pawley's Island, Mamie Dowe of Columbia; Byrd Murray of Sum ter, Jessie Lewis of Columbia, and Sara Edwards of Columbia, Patsy Fortinberry of Columbia, Betty Fisher of Pelzer. The powder girls may steal the game from the rough and ready pigskin toters. They have specific instructions to come to the girls' aid and repair make up during time out periods. Cookie Van Ben "Where Beauty YOUR PERMANENT DE YOUR COIFFURE E: Visit Our Phy: MASSAGES, STEA SPC For Appointr 1129 i BUL STREET IX USC Photo by Stan Lewis McGee Delivers Lectures To Engineering Students On Manufacture Of Steel Students of the School of Engi neering were given a series of lec tures recently on the Manufacture of Steel by Robert N. McGee of the JoUes and Lauglin Steel Cor poration. Mr. McGee presented several of the most recent of his company's films in color. They included ma terial showing not only steel manufacture from raw materials to finished products, but also the extent to which Jones and Laugh lin is participating in research. He predicted that students who are seriously interested in the manufacture, distribution, research and development of steel and its alloys will find a fertile field in which to begin a successful career upon graduation. thuysen, Vivian Owens, Betsy Fridge, and Nancy Nash will pow der the Tri-Delts. Pi Phi's Norma Kirby, Doris Schmucker, Jeanne Cone and Jackie Buschert will a'd their team members. BIRD-TIGER (Continued fi emphasis on agriculture, ami grandstand show, "Fantasic enthusiastically by fairgoers. '] also been a major attraction. Saturday will feature "Thrill his hell drivers. These dare-del in a crash in North Carolina lievable accomplishments witl mobiles. The possibility of a power the carnival since the compaa erators to supply the fair's re its own transmission lines and YOU S h 5 & 10 CEl 1546 Mal is Personalized" ~EP AND LONG LASTLI.{ KCQUISITELY STYLED sio-Therapy Dept. M BATHS, REDUCING AND >T REDUCING ients Call 68R9 "Corsettes"Will Parade At Half In Powder Bowl By JEAN DAVIS Hup, two, three, four-hup, two, three, four- and twenty-six high stepping Kappa Delta "Corsettes" will snap into mUitary drill to night between the halves of the Powder Bowl football game. Dress. ed in navy blue Jackets, white shorts and gloves, and jaunty navy hats perched on their curls, they promise to provide one of the high lights of the evening. Margaret Ready, platoon leader, * has been aided by Harold Hewell, former member of the NROTC unit, in drilling the "Corsettes" for tonight's performance. Since September 16, the girls have prac ticed every week-day afternoon with the exception of Saturdays. The platoon is composed of Penny Jennings, Jeanne Early, Elise Ready, Louetta Young, Trudie Leonard, Libby Duncan, Jean Badger, Betty Dillard, Mary Speed, Margaret Holmes, Adele Bowman, Marty Hagood, Lillian Love, Bart McCormick, Sarah Rod gers, Jean Wallace, Beverly Wood, Laura Speed, Adelaide Sox, Nancy Priester, Mary Vin Tucker, Kath ryn Wallace, Bert Hemingway and ' Jeanette Chiles. Bettie Moore is right guide. Independents To Give Halloween Dance Next Week Opening the pre-Citadel game festivities, the Men's and Women's Independents will sponsor a blue jean dance in the Naval Armory, October 30th, 8:00-11:30 p. m. The Hallowe'en motif will be carried out with apple-bobbing, a sack race, jitterbug contest and many other entertainments. In charge of the arrangements are Anne Bishop and Jack Mallard. The entire student body is in vited with admission at the door placed at 25f stag or drag. om Page 1) isements, and fashions. The of 1946," has been received 7he hogs and cattle show has day" with Jack Kochman and rils, one of whom was injured recently, will perform unbe their speed smashing auto 3trike will not interfere with ly has enough portable gen luirements. The fair also has transformers. WE'RE BEHIND 100 PER CENT IT STORE n Street