The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 06, 1950, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Powder
Tri-Delts, Pi
Renew Foot]
By BARBAL
The traditional gridiron riva
Delta Delta Delta sororities wil
the girls again clash in the fift
The idea of the Powder Bowl
two Gamecock writers, Derwar
thought of it as a way to promote
campus solidity and at the same
time raise money for a worthwhile
cause. 4
The Pi Phis have been victorious
in all of the four previous games.
In the 1940 opener, Doris Nash
was the gridiron heroine with a
60-yard run which gave Pi Phi a
6-0 win.
The rivalry was forgotten dur
ing the war, but in 1945 it was re
newed more vigorously than ever.
The second game was almost a
repetition of the first. Dale Wood
ran 30 yards for a touchdown and
Jo Seidemann converted the extra
point for a score of 7-0.
The third game was played the
next year the night before the
Carolina-Clemson classic. This
time the Pi Phi's secured- a 20-0
win with Jo Siedeman ond Frances
Smith starring.
Last year the Tri-Delts gave the
Pi Phi's a hard fight, but the
Arrowettes were again victorious
with Carolyn Alcorn running
around the Tri-Delt end for a 7-0
score. Proceeds from last year's
game went to the Carolina orphan
age. Kappa Sigma Kappa spon
sored the game.
Proceeds from this year's game
will go to the McKissick Memorial
Scholarship fund. Kappa Sigma
Kappa is again in charge of the
publicity for the game. Red Ballen
tine is acting as athletic publicity
director.
Joe Patrone and Steve Wadiak
are coaching the Pi Phi's. Eddie
McMillan and Vic Hendrickson are
the Tri-Delt heads.
King Eleetton
Election of Powder Bowl king
will be held Monday, Jan. 9, accord
ing to an'announcement by George
Wright, president of the student
body.
Nominations for king were made
by each fraternity wishing to do
so. Write-in candidates having a
minimum of 20 male signatures on
the petition were also accepted.
Only coeds will be allowed to vote
for king.
The following nominations have
been made:
Bill Wells for Alpha Tau Omega
Ray McKenzie for Phi Kappa
Sigma
Frank Eppes for Sigma Chi
Herv Freeman for McBryde
Brotherhood
Bill "Bunker" Coxe for Pi Kappa
Alpha
Hugh Campbell Going for Pi
Kappa Phi
Jimmy Mason for Kappa Alpha
Angus Byrd for Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Dave Sparks for Kappa Sigma
Beth Fillingim, president of Pan
Hellenic, will crown the king dur
ing half-time ceremonies of the
game, which wilr be played Jan. 13
on Melton Field.
No nominations made later than
Jan. 3 were accepted. Candidates'
names had to be turned in to Jean
Anderson, who is in charge of pub
lic relations.
for Shoes
that look like new
visit
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-~ CLEARANC
SUITS
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Bowl
Ph's
)all Feud
k McSWAIN
Iry between Pi Beta Phi and
I be renewed January 13 when
h Powder Bowl football game.
game originated in 1940 when
I Brittain and Jim McKinney,
Wadiak Voted
Outstanding Player
By Sportswriters
Steve Wadiak, sophomore half
)ack, was voted the outstanding
'amecock player in the homecom
ng game Nov. 26 last week. The
rbte was held between the sports
writers who covered the game, and
Wadiak nosed out Ed Pasky by a
small margin. He will be presented 1
with a "Homecoming Day Out
itanding Player" trophy.
On the first play from scrim
nage of the game, Wadiak ran 63
rards through the Wake Forest
eam and with this brilliant start,
ie followed up with one of his
inest performances of a spec
acular season.
Pasky intercepted a Wake Forest t
>ass in his own end zone and raced
L01 yards for a Gamecock score.
ie also contributed another inter
:eption to halt a Deacon drive.
Slaughter Chosen
To Captain USC
Basketball Squad
Jim Slaughter, six foot 11 inch
:enter from Roanoke, Va., has
3een elected captain of the Game
:ock basketball team for the 1949
L950 season. The election was held
by the squad during one of the
practice sessions during the Christ
nas holidays. The Birds had
played their first four games with
)ut an official captain.
Slaughter, 21 years old and si
lunior at the University, was high
icorer for the state last year, set
:ing a new record with a total of
181 points in 22 contests. He was
:hird high scorer in the Southern
conference. Thus far this season,
:he tall boy has continued his bas
et ringing ways by racking up 90
:ounters in the Birds' first five
>utings. His best night was against
Duke when he led Carolina to a
i4-44 upset win. In that contest,
Blaughter personally accounted for
10 of the Gamecocks' points.
Swimmers Need
M1en; 3 Meets
Are Scheduled
Coach Ratliff of the swimming
:eam announced today that meets
with Clemson, Emory University,
md Florida have been scheduled.
There are only eight men on the
:eam at present, Coach Ratliff
maid. "We need more men on the
iwimming team in .order to com
pete with schools such as Florida,"
Ratliff explained.
"We have arranged a meet with
Plorida on Friday, Jan. 13, to be
held at the University natatorium
ut it may have to be canceled be
~ause of the lack of swimmers.
Plorida will send 15 men to the
meet, and it will almost be impos
sible for us to mak~e a good show
ng against their experienced club
with such a. small team," Coach
Ratliff declared.
New talent is required to bolster
the team which needs more divers,
reaststrokers, and backstrokers.
Coach Ratliff also announced he
is hoping to arrange a meet with
Plorida State.
Any student interested in joining
the team is requested to get into
contact with Coach Ratliff whose
office is in the athletic building
at the end of Sumter street.
E SALE OF
TOPCOATS
SHIRTS
ON
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l0D CWOTIES"
6120 ColumbIa, S. C.
Slated
Score
Player G F
Slaughter, c ....... 5 8
Cox, g ............ 5 2
Munn, f-g ......... 5 1
Prezioso,f ......... 5 1
Ekimoff, g . ....... 5
Kahle, f-g ......... 2
Smith, c-f ........ 4
Young, g-f ........ 4
Stewart, g ......... 2
Coleman, f-g ........ 5
LaTorre, f ......... 3
Totals .................1
Opponents Totals ........ r11
Dr. Penney Returns
From S-C Meeting
Dr. J. T. Penney, faculty direc
or of athletics, returned last week
.rom the Southern Conference
neeting held at Roanoke, Va.
Action at the meeting included
idmitting West Virginia to the
southern Conference and final
>lans were drawn up to elect a
!ommissioner of the Conference in
he near future.
Main discussion centered around
he action which the Conference
vould take if the NCAA went
hrough with its threat to expel
lirginia, VPI, and The Citadel.
No announcement was given as
o what action the Conference
vould take if these schools were
xpelled but it was felt generally
hat the entire Conference would
vithdraw in a sympathy move.
TA,- GAMC CK
For 1I
board
'G FT PF TP Avg.
7 16 14 90 18.00
1 14 15 56 11.20
3 5. 10 41 8.20
5 7 13 39 7.80
7 2 11 16 8.20
5 1 3 11 5.50
5 0 5 10 2.50
2 4 6 1.50
1 2 3 1.50
0 4 4 0.80
0 3 2 0.67
5 48 84 278 55.60
1 61 70 283. 56.60
PEABODY REPORT
(Continued from Page 1)
(Where it's been pigeon-holed for
several years.-Ed.)
Representative Wise said he
would bring the issue before the
House floor at the earliest con
venient time.
Political experts have expressed
the opinion that the Peabody Pe- i
port won't even pass in the House :
of Representatives since a new
group of legislators have taken
over since the Report was a live
issue.
If the re-introduced bill, H-1517, 1
fails to pass, Representative Wise
said that some alternate plan of i
achieving unity and utilizing the <
state's limited educational re- G
sources by way of consolidation i
will be considered.
... ..
PLv>.M/fDFJfL
1elton ]
Al Munn Is
Surprise Poi
By TOM PRICE
Al Munn, the boy who wpsn't
supposed to make the team, turned
n another sparkling performance
!or the Gamecock basketeers last
ruesday night. With the Furrqan
lefense . concentrating on high
scoring Jim Slaughter, Munn and
"huck Prezioso, the two forwards,
scored 18 points apiece to share
aigh scoring honors and lead the
Birds to a 52-41 victory over the
Purple Palladians. Al's 18 points
rought his total for the seasoq to
11 in the first five games. Only
3laughter and Don Cox have scored
miore.
A senior, Munn jioned the bas
cetball squad late last season and
oas used sparingly, appearing in
3ut four games. This season he re
ported early and worked hard, but
ith so many good prospects up
Irom last year's freshman -squad,
lew observers expected him to
nake the grade.
When he got his chance, however,
ie was quick to make the observers
:hange their minds. Against Miami
n the Gamecock's initial contest,
dunn was good for eight points;
iot bad for an inexperienced lad
vho wasn't supposed to make the
rrade.
To prove that his first night's
)erformance was no accident he
vas even better the next night,
retting 12 counters. He slowed
[own a bit in the next two games
md was good for only four points
n each contest. Last Tuesday
kight, however, he was hot againI
CH ESI
,.. A7
.. ......
Friday ,
Pleasant
Johnson
and henceforth there will be no
doubt In the mind of Coach Frank
Johnson as to who one of his first
string forwards will be.
BOX SCORE
South Carolima G F PF TP
Munn, f ......... 6 1 1 18 ,
Prezioso, f ...... 6 1 1 18
Slaughter, c ..... 5 1 3 11
Cox,g .......... 8 1 4 7
Kahle, g ........ 4 0 1 8
Ekimoff, g ...... 0 0 0 0
Coleman, g ...... 0 0 0 0
Totals ....... 24 4 10 52
Purman G F PF TP
Burns, f ........ 6 1 0 18
Evington, f ...... 5 0 2 10
Kelly, c ......... 2 0 6 41
Kerr, g .......... 4 2 2 10
Elmers, g ....... 0 0 2 0
Pruitt, g ........ 1 0 1 2
Thompson, g .... 1 0 0 2
Totals .........19 3 10 41
Halftime score: South Carolina
29; Furman 20.
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January 6, 1950
[an. 13
Grugan Attends
Phys Ed Meet
Held In Ohio
Joe Grugan, director of intra
nural athletics, attended the Col
ege Physical Education Associa
ion Convention in Columbus, Ohio,
December 28-29.
While at the convention, he com
3iled considerable 'data for his In
ramural Handbook which he plans
0 have published in the near
luture:
"At the convention I found that
ntramural problems faced by other
.olleges throughout the country are
)f the same general nature as those
,hat we are confronted with here
it Carolina," he said.
"Our intramural program stacks
ip well against those of other col
eges in spite of the fact that we
iave inadequate facilities with
Nhich to operate it," he added.
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