Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TarI Volleyball In All Int, By RALPH GREGORY Intramural volleyball play-offs began this week as all leagues wound up their regular season play. Football seemed about ready to take over as plans were laid for an even larger number of teams than competed last year. Fraternity league play-offs be gan Wednesday with Sigma Chi and SAE taking their opening games. Sigma Chi, regular season winners in league 1, trounced Lambda Chi 15-6 and 15-2. Lambda Chi had finished in a tie with SAE in league 2. SAE managed to squeeze by Sigma Nu 15-13 and 15-8. The Independents begin their play-offs today. In league 2, the Carovets and McBryde finished in a tie for first. Tenement 9 was assured first place in league 1 when they downed ASME Wednes day. Second place is yet to be de cided pending a game between tene ment 29 and ASME. Meanwhile plans are being made for the opening of the intramural football season which is scheduled to begin immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays. The Inde pendent Intramural Council will meet Monday, November 20, in the ~intramural offices at G5p. m. to organize the schedule and teams. Any organization planning to en ter a team is requested to send a representative to this meeting as it will be the last date for entries. For those who wish to get in toucn witn tne intramural oxtice, it is now located in the basement of the gym and can be reached by calling 283. Joe Grugan, director of intra mural athletics, is planning to or ganize an informal class for stu Sports quiz This week we had to put the names of W. F. Wilson, Rex Car ter, Carl E. Langley and C. Karegeannes into a hat in order to determine the winner of SPORTS QUIZ. The name we drew was 'ex' Carter's, so that gentleman from Tenement 25 is the recipient of two tickets to the Carolina Theatre. There were still others who knew the right answer, but they were not as prompt with their entries as those contestants named above. The answer, by the way, was Norman Van Brocklin, classy Los Angeles Ram quarter back. The name and team of the fellow Swhose description follows will bring the promptest correct entry a couple of ducats to that palace of first-run movies, the Carolina. He, like Van Brocklin, is a big time professional quarterback, and he starred at Notre Dame, al though he played in the shadow . 6.?o Johnny Lujack. When he ma triculated there he weighed 149; 'when he graduated, he weighed 160, and he is now pushing 'em to the 185 section of the dial. He is 23 years old, and is a blue-eyed, dimpled genius of the T formation. He is of German-Irish descent, and went to high school at St. Xavier in Cincinnati. Address your entries to Game cock Sports, Box 79, Campus Mail. G RA YSO N'S 1347 MAIN STREET Newe Shipment CATALINA SWEATERS Cashmere Wool Blend MID BLUE SKY E SURF G EN OA E BU UNDY 12.50 Other Catalina Swveatera from n8.00 Eleels eI Playoffs I -amural L( Independents, Alp] Tri-Delts Advance By NORMA BERGMAN Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa Delta Wednesday night after the KD's had defeated the Chi Omega's Tuesday. Thursday night the Tri Delts played the Independents to determine the opposition for the A D Pi's. Kappa Delta was defeated 22-17 by the A D Pi's after having de feated the Chi O's 16-15. Delta Delta Delta defeated Zeta Tau Alpha 9-8. Laurie Wannamaker was high woman for the KD's Tuesday with seven points; Helen Coggeshall fol lowed with five and Mac Halford followed with three. Cass Manda led the Chi O's with seven points followed by Carolyn Busbee with six and Margy Hawes with two. High man for the victorious Tri Delts was Stuart Mosely with seven and Polly Miles with two. Ann Rawlinson led the Zetas dent basketball officials. The purpose of the class is to instruct students in basketball officiating so that they can be used to referee the games of the intramural bas ketball leagues. This class will be held in the gym and anyone interested in join at his office or phone 283. . .... IRVIN H UNC 3L. We now have your Ring in Stock for ] The Balfour Heavy 1 Fred Wilkins Invac Iegin. agues ha Delta Pi's, In Tourney with seven points while Harriet Whisenhunt accounted for the one remaining point. Wednesday night B. J. McLean led the A D I'i's with 12; followed by Jane Bailey, four; Mott Camp bell, two; and one each for Sue Fulmer and Ruby Lee Ward. Kappa Delta was led by Helen Coggeshall who racked up twelve, "Mac" Halford, three; and Laurie Wannamiaker, two. psss WALSER -End UNC :entet For The U. S. C. OFFICIAL CLASS RING Visit The G. Balfour Store 13 Sensmte Street aire wv's Apartment. Difi U.S.C. Class mj0edi e Delivery. ring i \the Gold Ring .86 cleuded Troy Newman le StL Here's Big Donald Earley fi Gamecock tackle who will get bac) team tangles with the University o dium at 2 p. m. Don busted his hai sitting it out since then, through ti and Citadel games. Selected as Son week after the Georgia Tech game 205-pound dynamo will hnlRtAr the Sparks And Str Select All-Staters Dave Sparks and - Bishop Strickland have accepted invitations to play in the North South Shrine game in Miami's Orange Bowl on Christmas Day. Both seniors received and ac cepted their invitations early this week. They will report to Head Coach Andy Gustafson of Miami University, on Dec. 17. Gustafson will coach the South squad. Yale's Herman Hickman will coach the North. Sparks, 220-pound guard from Lorain, Ohio, has been a principal part of the Gamecock defensive line for the past four years. Last year Dynamite Dave was named tol the All-State team, an honor he1 Go Form,al The Arro "SIhorehiaf Atrrow Forma No struggle to go forms dress shirts. They're spi fort! You'll see the Ar portant proms throughot. today at Belk's. RlelIk's Men's ore.. [dium om Vandegrift, Pennsylvania, a k on the job tomorrow when his f North Carolina in Carolina Sta id on Big Thursday, and has been te George Washington, Marquette, hern Conference sophuaiore of the for his brilliant line-play, this 6-1, ickland d By Shriners ippears to be headed for again this year. Veteran halfback Bishop Strick land, All-State in '47, '48, '49, and second team All-Conference in '48, and 49, has been punching holes in opposing lines since 1947. The mighty man from Mullins has been one of the most consistent ground gainers in the Southern Conference since his freshman year. The Christmas Day North South game will probably be the last amateur performance for both Strickland and Sparks. Both are high on the lists as future profes sional performers. Belk's Me in COMFORtT! 1 Ties...*I.59 J when you have rrow scially designed fo om row "Shoreham" a 'm Lt the country. Get y a Stree't Floor IN EOLUMIAt IT'S I Tom Birds Seek I After Disapi By RUDY THIGPEN It will be a battle between the T-formation and the single wing when the Gamecocks meet North Carolina's Tar Heels tomorrow afternoon at Carolina Stadium. A crowd of 30,000 is expected to be on hand for the kick-off at 2 p. m. This is the twenty-sixth meeting of these Carolina powerhouses and should be one of the best. The Tar Heels were victors last year 28 to 13, but the moral support furnished by Charlie Justice will be gone this year and the North Carolinians will have to rely upon other sources. The Gamecocks, suffering from a defeat at the hands of The Cit adel last Saturday, have been working hard all week in an effort to score an upset over the favored Tar Heels. Special emphasis has been placed on offensive blocking and adequate protection for kick ers. South Carolina was hit hard when quarterback Ed Pasky was injured in a scrimmage session Tuesday; he is not expected to be able to play. The quarterbacking chores will then fall upon the shoulders of sophomore Dick Balka, a lad who has already had some experience this season and knows how to handle the ball. But the Gamecocks were defi nitely cheered by the return of big Don Earley to the defensive line-up. He is expected to be quite an obstacle to the Tar Heel back field. The mighty Gamecock offensive line will clash with one of similar caiure when they meet Irvin Holdash and his Tar Heel cohorts. Holdash, a 200-pound senior, is a For "Down Rig and Good H You Can'l UNIV S Reaso Excell 1008 Sumter n's Store .Il .orrow ipset Win ointment line-backer first class and a can. didate for All-American. He is flanked by tackles Roscoe Hansen, and Julian King, guards Don Kimel and Joe Dudeck, and ends George Norris and Ed Bilpuch. When this defensive aggregation that averages 202 pounds from tackle to tackle, meets the 216 BILLY HAYES, B UNO pound Gamecock forward wall, the going should be rough. In the Tar Heel backfield will be found Billy Hayes, Dick Bunt ing, Bud Wallace, and possibly Skeet Hesmer. Wallace, Hayes, and Hesmer are all noted passers. These boys have taken over where "Choo Choo" left off and have been doing a good job. And then there was the me chanical engineer who took his nose apart to see what made it run. ht" Enjoyment >me Cooking at the Y GRILL le Prices f Service I ~en 6:30 --Close 1:00