The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 10, 1950, Page Page Eight, Image 8
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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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