The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1951, Page Page Five, Image 5
ndepen
en. 29 Earl
igma Chi I
By MIKE LOVEJOY
The Independent V o l l e y b a l l
League swung into action last week
with every team seeing action at
least once. Many forfeits were re
corded due to the fact that a lot of
the teams did not produce enough
men to play.
Ten. 29 recorded the best record
during the week with two wins.
They started off by winning a for
feit game from Ten. 9 and then
they whipped Compass & Chart,
15-6, 12-15, and 15-4 on Oct. 9.
Oct. 12 found them stopping the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, 15-17, 15-11, and 15-6.
Elsewhere in the Independent
League Compass & Chart won out
over Ten. 9 by forfeit, on Oct. 9;
the American Society of Mechani
cal Engineers "eked" out a forfeit
victory over Maxey Second and
NROTC beat the Sigma Epsilon
Club, 21-18 and 15-8, Oct. 10; Ten.
24% soundly trounced Ten. 9 15-11
and 15-8, Oct. 11; Sigma Epsilon
won over the hapless Compass and
Chart six, 15-11 and 15-2.
Over on the fraternity side of the
picture Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa
Phi continued on the merry ways in
their respective leagues. In League
No. 1 Sigma Chi stomped Phi
lays .. .. . .. .
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THE DALFII
dents l
[y Leader;
'ops Frats
Epsilon Pi, 15-1 and 11-0, on Oct.
1. Pi Kappa Phi whipped Alpha
rau Omega, 15-4 and 15-2.
Other results in the Fraternity
League No. 1: Phi Sigma Kappa
beat Kappa Sigma, 15-7 and 11-0,
Det. 9; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
"romped" to a forfeit victory over
Kappa Sigma. Over in League No.
2 Pi Kappa Alpha licked Lambda
Chi 15-4 and 15-8.
The schedule for the coming
week in the Independent League is:
Maxey Second vs. Ten. 24%/a (Oct.
22), NROTC vs. Ten. 29 (Oct. 22),
and the NROTC vs. the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
(Oct. 23).
Across in Fraternity League No.
1 only one game is scheduled. It is
between Sigma Chi and Kappa
Sigma (Oct. 23).
Fraternity League No. 2; Sigma
Nu opposes Phi Kappa Sigma
(Oct. 22) and Lambda Chi meets
Alpha Tau Omega (Oct. 23).
The regular season volleyball
play will close the week after "The
Big Thursday" game and play-offs
will follow with the football season
opening on November 26. All en
tries must be in the intramural of
fice, in the basement of the gym
no later than November 15.
... For The Birds
r
Psychology Club
Has Meeting
The Psychology Club, "Mu Psi,"
met last Thursday night. David
Parrish, president, gave a report
on the neuropsychiatric clinic at
Hartford, Connecticut, where he
wvorked this past summer. Inter
esting eases and problems were dis
cussed.
Through the coming year, the
Club plans to run several experi
ments and hypnotics.
All students who have had at
least one year of psychology are
invited to join the "Mu Psi" club.
The society is about a year old, and
according to Dr. Nelson, it wvill be
come nationally affiliated in the
near future.
The psychology club meets the
second and fourth Thursday nights
of each month in Building "C" from
7 to 8 p. m.
NOTICE!
According to Frank Ford,
president of the Cotillion Club,
dues for old members of the
organization will be due on Wed
nesday, October 24. The amount
of the dues is $3.50.
;C Official
ass Rings
(10K GoldI)
ock
te Delivery
rs Now!
UR STORE
3artent Bldg.
iegin V
Set For
Two of the heaviest men on I
defensive tackles, Don Earley and
above, hurtles his 220-pound, 6-fo
back's path. He is a senior and pla3
assignment with Hugh Merck. Stewi
used on offense, too, when regular 4
injured. He proved equally capable
defensively. He prefers, however, t<
Clemson H
Edge In
One of the South's bitterest foot
ball rivalries will be renewed next
week when USC and Clemson meet
for the 50th time in their annual
State Fair clash at Carolina Sta
dium. This rivalry dates back to the
last century when the first game
was played.
In 1896 the two schools met for
Jhe first time and Carolina came
off with a 12-6'win. The Game
cocks suffered a long famine after
that year, however, as Clemson
won for the next four times. The
series was interrupted in 1901 and
when resumed Carolina won 12-6.
After another interruption the
series was renewed in 1909 and has
continued until the present time.
Each year the rivalry has grown
more intense until now a win at
Cornell Aw
FLOWERS FOR E
Corsageasa
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Tigers
he 1951 Gamecock team are the
Harry Stewart. Stewart, pictured
Dt frame into many an opposing
ed last year, sharing the defensive
irt is from Benton, Illinois. He was
ffensive tackle, Paul Stephens was
as an offensive man as he does
play defense.
olds Sharp
air Classic
the State Fair is considered enough
to constitute a successful season no
matter what happens in the other
games.
Clemson holds the edge in the
rivalry, having won 29 games to
Carolina's 16. Surprisingly enough
only three games have ended in
ties. Two were ,-0 and last year
the score was deadlocked 14-14 at
the final gun.
In recent years the Gamecocks
have held a slight advantage. Since
1940 the Gamecocks have won five,
lost three and tied two.
The highest score run up in the
series was a 51-0 Clemson win in
1900. The largest margin held by
the Birds was a 83-0 win in 1925.
Pre-game records mean little
when these two get together for
their annual dragout.
'-ns Florist
VERY OCCASION
Specialey
3-6801I
/
1229 AIN SREET
COLUMBI, S. C
> 0
Season
Sportsquiz
Last Week's Sportsquiz brought
flood of answers but T. D. Tru
uck was first with the right an
1wer and won two tickets to the
.arolina Theater, Columbia's house
>f hits.
Mark A. Foster, J. G. Osteen, S.
3ultman and Louis Didieu all had
he right answers but were a little
ate.
The correct answers for last
week's quiz were Michigan and
Johnny Bright. Michigan beat Ohio
state last year without making a
iingle first down. Bright is the
reat back from Drake University
who holds the all-time record for
ndividual total offense.
This week our quiz concerns foot
ball and the fields where it is
played. We want the names of the
teams that play on the following
stadiums; (1) Michie Stadium, (2)
Keenan Memorial Stadium and (3)
Scott Stadium. Two of the teams
that call these stadiums home are
in our own conference and the other
team is an Eastern school very
much in the news lately concern
ing its athletic program.
The first correct answer will en
title the sender to two free tickets
to the Carolina Theater. Send your
entries to Gamecock Sports, Bo
79, Campus.
Intramural football play
will begin November 26. All
teams who want to enter
the Intramural p r o g r a m
must have their entries in
by November 15.
Campus In
No. 25
THE
SEA
HORSE
O-o
is littl gee-ge
- thec suee.th
scientific prah
But then he realiz(
of a different pign
conclusive test of e
It's the sensible
Camels as your- sten
basis. No snap judyI
Camels for 30 dIays
(T for Throat, T fo
Education Leaders
Hold Meeting Here
The South Carolina Association
of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation will hold its annual fall
meeting at Drayton Hall tomorrow,
according to E. T. Borders, presi
dent of the association.
The highlight of the program
will be an address by Dr. J. B.
Nash of the national association
at 10 o'clock. Dr. Nash is a noted
physical education teacher and au
thor. He is from New York Uni
versity.
Following the address two
(einllst rations will be held. Miss
Lucile Bowers of Spartanburg will
conduct a demonstration of ele
mentary level physical education
and Joe Grugan of the university
will lead the secondary level demon
stration.
At the afternoon session Miss
Catherine Adams will lead the
IIealth Education discussien and
C. F. Holmes will speak on recrea
tion.
The general meeting will be led
by President Borders.
COGBURN
The Businessmen's
Choice at
A SATISFIEI
1317 Sun
terviews on Ci
Kg
was all at sea. It was
(e<pIine-imlity. le'd been
rilsll-fiil eli lrette tests
e a s 1(1iiI hj " ilf l t)i
'd tililt Otle tesit is all (e(jillue
leiiltti)I---it ho1001gh.
gar ette'i mildness.
esi . . . the 30D y aml
hi simply)1 asks youi to IryW
dy smoke-on a dayv-a fter-day
in your "T-%one"
Taste), you'll see why..
After all the Mildness Tests,
ai alearblmnds
GRAYSO N'S
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