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Birds Completed I Tourney Ar By NORMA BERGMAN The WA A basketball tourna ment will be held in the gymna sium Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 p. m. Those teams participat ing will be an independent team captained by Tex Massey, and the following sororities: Alph% 4)elta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Oifegh, Kappa Delta, and Delta Delta Delta. Members of the Woman's Athletic Association and co-ed physical education majors will act as referee, time-keepers and judge. A single elimination will be played the following week. The following schedule has been arrang d by the committee: On Tuesda -night at 6:30 Kappa Delta will square off against Clii Omega and the Tri-Delts will take on ZTA an hour later. Then on Thursday at 6:30 Alpha Delta Pi will play the winner of KD vs. Clii 0, and at 7:30 the Independents will play the winner of the Tri-Delt ZTA contest. The finals will be held on Friday night with a fray in volving winners of Thursday's games. The sororities have presented their r o s t e r s for publication through hoard member Elinor Hull. Tri-Delts-Marnie Manning, Nancy Mitchell, Dot Heywnrd, Doi, Brown, Reba Sims, Evelyn Mar shall, Polly Miles, Walton Jeffords, Marianne Cappelman. Chi 0 Martha Lawton, Margaret Luber, Pat Matheson, Wibby Noles, Joyce Enright, Jean Laney, Jean True, Pat Patrick, Mary Je Rff!e Sig rid Johnson, Margy Hawes, Libby Lewis, Libby Mahaffy, Ish Thomas, Gene Williams, Charlotte Hannah, Betty Warren, Louise Poston. Kappa Delta-Lou Oswald, Bar bara Gramling, Laurie Wanna maker, Betty Bellinger, Helen Coggeshall, Ellen Moore, Nedra Gixiore, Jane Cureton, Ann Dor sey. Independents - Pinky Lynch, Dolly Steinberg, Janet Karr, Mar gie Bean, Joyce Kimball, Christine George, Dot Wilson, Tex Massey, Bernice Cooper, and Fay Hardy. ZTA - Norma Bergman, Ruth Newell, Mary Long, Harriet Whiz enhunit, Ann Rawlinson, Mary Ethel Johnson, Ann Fullerton, Grace Lewis, and Betty Lewis. ADPi--Jane Bailey, Sue Fulmer, B. J. McLean, Ruby Lee Ward, Marvis Keels, Serena Molair, Car olyn Wyman, Mott Campbell, Jerry Hartman, Anne McLean, Dot Duncan, :Push Tinsley, Jackie Ricks, Regina Owens. New council members for WAA are Dorothy Wilson, Tex Massey, Marlene Rast, Gerry Hartman, Ann Rawlinson, Elinor Hull and Janet Karr. Officers are Dolly Steinberg, piresident; Cass Manda, vice-president, and Norma Berg mf,see.-treas. Moetings are held every other Wedneylay at 10 a. m. in the 'Wmen's P hysaiceal1 Education Building. The next meeting will be Nov. 22. Any co-edls interested in WAA is invited to come at that time. G RA YSO N'S 1347 MAIN STitEETF Newv Shaipmeni C:ATAL WEATERS CashA Wool Blend ADNI'E JUE SKY BLUE SURIF GREEN OATMEAL Il RRGUNDV $12.5() Other Catalina Swenters from * $800 To 'lans For Ba a Released B Big James Is Already Set! By J. B. SIMS Football is moving out of the picture very slowly, but Captain James Walker Slaughter is already ready for the basketball season opener against Newberry College on December 8. The team will be led again this year by this All-America candi (late. Playing brilliant ball all last year, he was named on the All State and All-Southern Conference teams. Including all games played he racked up 421 points in confer ence play and walked off with scoring honors when he hit the net for 338 points. This was the high est total number of points to be scored in the Southern Conference in one season. The old record, held by All-American George Glamack of North Carolina, fell by the way side. Slaughter stands six feet-eleven, and tips the scales at the 205 mark. His ability to shoot ac curately with either hand makes him dangerous every time he gets his hands on the ball. Big Jim gives little Don Cox plenty of credit for the Slaughter high-scoring record of last year, because Cox is the boy who feeds Jim the ball once he is under the basket. Whereas in football it's the proverbial duo, Wadiak and Strickland, who give the team its needed spark, so in the net game it's Slaughter and Cox. This year the universal opinion is that Slaughter has a good chance to make All-American. Last year he was given honorable men tion by AP sportswriters and other selectors. Jim played basketball for Jefferson High School in Roanoke, Va., and at Augusta Military Academy in Staunton. He was named on the all-state high school team there ror two years running. After to wceks of practice, Slaughter exp)resses the opinion that this year's team wvill better the record madle last year when the Gamecocks won 13 and( lost eight. And here's a man who can back upI his opinions! '50-:51 Basketeers Face Inlteresting, But Har'd Schiedule The 1950 edition of Frank John son's basketb)all Gamecocks will play the followving schedule: D)ecembher 8, Newberry, here; 12, Georgia in Athens; 14, Furman, here; 16, West Virginia in Morgan town ; 18, Duquesne in Pittsburgh. .Januariy 1. Long Island univer sity in Madison Square Garden, New York; 5, Davidson, here; 6, Furman in Greenville; 9, Clemson at Clemson; 11, Duke in Durham; 12, Virginia Tech in Roanoke ; 15, Tfhe Citadel, here; 17, West Vir gi nia, here; 30, Duke, here. February 2, Maryland, here; 5, D)avidson nt D avidson ; 61, Wake Forest at Wake Forest; 9, North Carolina, here; 12, Maryland in College Park ; 13, G;eor~ge Wash ing ton in Washington; 16, Wake Forest, here; 20, The Citadel in Charleston ; 23, Clemson, here; 27, Georgia, here. for Shoes that look I'ke new RO TS SiloE P ING SERVICE %hoe Accessories Leather G,oods * * * Across From ' ALD WELL'S 1319 Summer. St. Meet sketball y WAA Sports quiz James N. Plampin of Tenement 28 was the first of a host of entrants in last week's SPORTS QUIZ to correctly identify Herman Wedemeyer .as our mystery man of the week. For his speed and accuracy he will receive two tick ets to the Carolina Theatre through the courtesy of Manager Gene Parrish. This week we offer an identical reward for the name of the follow ing professional football player, and the name of the professional team whose all-conference quarter back has been riding the bench since this second-year man came into the picture. An Oregon Uni versity star, he led his team to a New Year's date with Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl two years ago on the strength of his brilliant passing. And it is still passing, and still brilliant passing which has unseated Bob Water field (of "I married Jane Russell" fame) and brought this Dutch football wizard into his present po sition of prominence. In seven league games his rec ord indicates that he has com pleted 84 of 151 passes for a total of 1,453 yards. On his 55.6 per cent completion record, he has chalked up 13 touchdowns - 78 points. The fellow is 24 years of age and weighs in at 190; he is a Navy veteran. He finished Oregon with a Physical Education major in three years, and is now married to his one-time biology instructor at the University. The first correct answer to ar rive will take off another pair of ducats to the Carolina, where Lana Turner leads off with her latest film next Sunday. Be sure to ad dress entries to Gamecock Sports, Box 79, Campus Mail. 1'u Above is a man with a mende< take up where he left off in forty field against the Bulldogs tonmorrowi hasn't been in on many Ganmecock cred toi the exieni that reports inidi1 in the Citadel game. Although he attracted most attention as a~line-r AP Puts Birds In Tie For 23rd The Carolina Gamecocks are i 23rd place in this weck's Associated Press football poll. This is a diop of one position from last wveek's standing of 22nd, but this time Carolina r eceived one vote for first place team in the nation. JNe SELLER IN A logs' I knee who'll probably be ready to nine when the Gamecocks take the Due to his injury, Chunky Chuck lays this year, but if he has recov rate, Prezioso is in for more action also excels as a blocker, he has lunging fullback. The Gamecocks are still a good contender for a bid to the 'Gator Bowl on New Year's Day, but it has been pointed out that the most likely teams to receive this bid will be Miami, Washington and Lee, and Clemson. If Carolina can win over North Carolina and Wake Foreit, a 'Gator Bowl bid would probably be sent this way. 7OM'PAE C BEFORE YOU SM ..you can tell because tobaccos tA AFTER YOU SMO ...you have nl< W HIL E YOU SMO any otther 'eigarei smokers say: T HEB ELL:L Tom Kickoff Ti By RUDY THIGPEN Carolina's galloping Gamecocks will clash with the Citadel Bulldogs tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Johnson Hagood Stadium. The Gamecocks, sporting three wins and two ties against one loss, will be out to extend their winning col umn. After being held to a 13-13 tie with Marquette last Friday night, they are looking for someone to vent their wrath upon. There has been much speculation on whether or not The Citadel is that someone. Steve Wadiak, sixth leading ground gainer in the nation, and contender for All-American, is ex pected to get loose on one of his scoring rampages in an effort to raise his already booming yardage total. In addition, Bishop Strick land, the other touchdown twin, should be ready to do his share of goal line crossing. But Citadel coach Quinn Decker has other ideas. One of these ideas is Smiling Sam Rubino, a 200 pound 6-1 center who is a top pros pect for All-State. Rubino, a 60 minute man, teams up with Jack Huddle and Jim Doss at guards, and Bob McGinn and Norman Clyne at tackles to make one of the better lines the Gamecocks will be called upon to face. For "Down Ric and Good H< ,3 ,9oYou Can'i UNIVE Reas ab Excel en 1008 Sumter ?KE THEM Chesterfields will smo at smell milder smoke m K~E THEM unpleasant after-taste KE THEM you get m :te can give you-thai kSATISFY. rrow me Is 2:30 In the offensive department will be the famous Freidlin-Deluca touchdown combination. Buddy Friedlin, sophomore/ quarterback, is a passing ace ancVone of the best ball handlers on any squad. Jerry Deluca, receiver in this combina, tion, is a a foot, 1 inch, 173-pound senior, who plays defense as well as offense. The Bulldog backfield, which averages only 173 pounds, should be easy meat for Carolina's "Man Mountain" line. The Gamecock de. fensive wall averages just over 200 pounds and is rated as one of the best in the whole South. Harry Stewart, who was com mended by Coach Rex Enright for his sterling play in the Marquette game, should show up well again this week. Roy Skinner is expected to come th'rough also, and so is his brother Bennie. In the passing line the Game. cocks may reveal some of their own. Dick Balka and Ed Pasky may prove to be handy men in that department and Dick Phiel showed he knew how to take them in by making a sensational diving catch in the Marquette game. This is the thirty-ninth meeting of the two schools, and anything can and probably will happen. ht" Enjoyment :me Cooking Beat the IT GRILL le Prices t Service Dpen 6:30 - Close 1:00 ARE ke milder, ilder. Dre pleasure than 's why millions of