University of South Carolina Libraries
Score Unessi Continues F< Vill Gibbes, campus representa tive for Chesterfield cigarettes. has announced that there were no win ners in the score guessing contest on the Carolina-Clemson game, simply because no one came up with the right score. The contest will continue for the George Washington game with the same rules to apply with one ex ception. This week there will be a committee to draw the answers and the first correct entry will receive a carton of Chesterfields. The sec ond correct one will be worth two packs and the third worth two packs. Entries must be on the back of a Chesterfield wrapper and only ex act scores count as winners. The entry box is located in the canteen. All answers .must be in by Friday noon. There is no limit to the number of entries one person may submit. The only stipulation is that each answer be on a separate wrapper and the score must be exactly cor rect to the final score of the game. Last year's game ended with Carolina ahead in a free-scoring affair 84-20. With both teams ex pected to rely on passing attacks this year's game is expected to fol- 1 low the game pattern. One of Smy The above prognosticatin' product Cogburn's Grill on Sumter Street for ing became clear. It is the work of cartoonist whose services now rate Smyri's effort, as reproduced here Cogburns of Cogburn's, who rank ar lumbia.. Carolina Students On School Spirit I~ One of the most ardent sports fans, particularly of the Game cocks, on the campus is Professor F. B. Herty-of the Engineering De partment. Professor Herty is genu inely interested in almost any sport and you can see him at almost any Carolina game,.no matter what the sport, cheering louder than many of the students there. Professor Herty modestly claim ed to be no more of a sports fan than any other member of the faculty but boys who take his en gineering courses will tell you a different story. He is always ready to talk sports with the boys, pro vided of course that it does not interfere with class work. His fa vorite pastime is sitting around the canteen in off periods and gabbing with his students about football, basketball or any other sport that may occupy the limelight at that minute. lHe is faculty adviser for the Pep Club and was instrumental in pro nmoting its activities, lHe gives them invaluable aid in their ,rallies, Printing of yell sheets and encour aging more school spirit. If you saw and enjoyed the giant display in the middle of the horse shoe last week yod have seen an other of his projects. The display was made by the engineering stu dents and Professor Herty will probabMy take no creit ts be-ka ing Contest )r GWU Tilt 1951 Statistics Show Passing As fain GW Threat A glance at the statistics for last year's game between George Wash ngton and the Gamecocks may pro ride a clue to the relative strength )f the two teams. The Colonials iave virtually the same offense with the exception of their ends while Carolina has the same Wadiak who was the big difference n last year's encounter. George Washington tried 41 rushing plays last year and wound ip with a net rushing gain of 139 yards. They tried 27 passes and ompleted 15 for 231 yards. Three >f these passes went all the way, aroviding all the scoring for the Jolonials. The Gamecocks tried 57 rushing ?lays and gained 306 yards on the ground. They tried 12 passes and onnected with five for 94 yards. 3ne went for a touchdown. Total >ffense showed Carolina ahead 400 ards to 370. Most of the George Washington )ffense is built on the running and assing of Andy Davis who was responsible for nearly 300 yards >f last year's total. rl's Pearls . J7 of the cartoonist's art hung around a week or two before its full mean Jack Smyrl, former GAMECOCK ifee at the State-Record offices. , was dorre as a special favor to the iong the top Gamecock fans in Co Could Take Tip 'rom Prof. Herty ing made. It was a giant Gamecock riding a Tiger with sound effects provided by a freshman. Professor Herty encourages such plans and drops a few suggestions here and there to promote ventures of this sort. Last year he was one of the lead ers in the motorcade to Charleston where the Gamnecocks played the Citadel. He again declined to take credit for organizing the plan but he was right in there pitching when the plans began to take shape. Last week he was probably in his highest glory when Carolina mauled Clemson. His favorite sport? Maybe baseball because he seems to really provide the spirit at a baseball game. However, he Is a loyal fan to all sports and moat Carolina students could take a tip from this wisened little man who goes all out for the Birds. Dear Miss Know-It-All: Why do the newspapers give Sally Rand so much adverse pub licity? -Indignant. Dear Indignant: Because they're competitors -- they both sell whit, space. Overheard: "Three drinks and she gesa hug-wrl1d." Billy Hair, Clemson's highly to 20-0. Every time Hair got the ball Cunningham (43) while Harry Jab seen in.the background. Number 41 Hair gained only 20 yards rust Intramura As Playoff By MIKE LOVEJOY Well, here we are back again for another look at the world of In tramural sports on the Carolina .ampus which shows that the vol .eyball season is rapidly coming to A close and the touch football sea ion is "barking at its hcelz." A quick run down of last week's activities show us the following: On October 22 there was only one game on tap and that saw Ten 24% "trounce" Maxcy Second by an overwhelming forfeit. This upper the latter's record to four wins and one defeat and places them in position to enter the play offs, if they continue their win ning ways. The next day of activity saw quite a few games. N.R.O.T.C. con tinued on top of the Independent League by whipping the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in short order by, 16-14, and 15-3, scores. Across the way in the Fra ternity Leagues we find that Kappa Sigma forfeited to the Sig ma Chi and the Alpha Tau Omega won out over Lambda Chi in three hard fought games, 15-11, and 6 15, and 15-8. October 29 saw Pi Kappa Phi take undisputed possession of the first "rung" on the Fraternity League No. 2 ladder by setting Sigma Nu back, for the first time this season, by decisive scores of 15-5, 10-15, and 15-9. The day also found Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa each winning a game and then the match had to be called because of darkness. Due to the fact that this story must meet a Monday deadlinq we will be unable to give the final run down on the Fraternity Leagues which both end this week but here is the Independent League sched ule for their last week of play: November 5: Ten. 1 & 5 vs. Ten. 9; Ten. 24% vs. N.R.O.T.C.; and Ten. 29 vs. Maxcy Second and the final day of play will find Ten. 1 & 5 vs. Sigma Epsilon Club and Ten. 9 vs. the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This will wrap up the regular volleyball season and will leave nothing but the playoffs. Student Intramural Sports Director, Wilma Hughes, expressed the following plans for the playoffs: "We are going to pit the top two teams in each Fraternity League against one another with the two winners of the playoff series meeting each other to determine the Campus Fraternity Champ. Seeing that we have only one lndependent League I am not quite sure how we will work the playoffs but the beat plan I can see now is to play the top four teams against one another with the first and fourth place and Hurrying H uted tailback, had a rough afternoon he found one to six Carolina men r busch is closing in for the kill. Alex 3 is Jim Shirley, Clemson fullback. iing and could account for no more t 1Volleybal Schedules ing and then the two winners meet ing to determine the Champ. If there is a tie we might have the winners of the Fraternity and In dependent Leagues meet to deter mine the Campus Champ." Over in Fraternity League No. 1 ww findi the top two teams are run ning under the colors of Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Chi with the two having already met at which time undisputed lead of the league was decided (the two played early but the latter protested the game and won the protest and thus won a replay of Lhe game). These two teams will probably enter the play offs but if Sigma Alpha Epsilon should win the final game (of the match with the Phi Sigma Kappas which was called at one game apiece because of darkness) they would enter the playoffs against Sigma Chi should Sigma Chi win out over the Phi Sigma Kappa. If Sigma Chi should lose then the play off contenders would be de cided among the three teams pend ing the outcome of the remainder of their schedules. Fraternity League No. 2 does not offer such a conglomeration of "if's" because it looks like the Pi A fellow gets plen~ 4t when he's got plenty Arrow Dort, with Arrow Pi MAadium pelats Aa.e spraod soft tir Hit Hard against' the Gamecocks in the Big Th eady to slap him down. In the above p Kavounis (53) is shown trying for t han 24 passing. (USC Sportsphoto by [NearsEnd Are Made Kappa Phi's will definitely enter the playoffs as they finished their regular season last Monday with a five and nothing record. The other team will be either Sigma Nu or Phi Kappa Sigma and a playoff might have to determine that sec ond team. The Independent League is just a little bit shy of finishing and anything could happen but at pres ent it looks like N.R.O.T.C. is a sure bet for top honors in the league and a isure 'Jeril in the playoffs. The other three teams shape up to be the Sigma Epsilon Club, Ten. 24%, and Ten. 29 with the American Society of Mechani cal Engineers having an outside chance to come into a playoff spot. That is about all the dope we have on the Intramural happenings at this, the greatest, institution of higher learning in the world. Do you agree ? Sigh-Oh !-Nara (In case you are wondering what this means I think you will find, after resorting to a Japanese Dictionary, that it has the English meaning of good-bye!) r fese p here of these down here! me, Wide- Arrow Gordon Dover, collar $3.95 Button-Down $4.50 Pow UNDEWBAR . NANHOfERCHIBP ursday slaughter won by Caroli icture he is being stopped by Lf he tackle. Lip Latorre (72) can Munn-Teal.) for Shoes that look like ne' VISIT ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Goods * * * Across From CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. COGBUI The Businessn Choic A SATIS] 1317 go for gu" in Arrow DART 3.95 CORDON DOVER 4.50 .-.n A man just can't white shirts. They with the famious, Mitoga cut for eo Imipeccably tailor fabrics. We have FINE MEN'S Y FOR AROW Fage Five Sports quiz Pete C. Edwards was the man with the nearest guess to Wadiak's rushing gain against Clemson last Thursday and he was the winner of two free tickets to the Carolina Theater. Edwards' guess was 101 yards. Wadiak's actual gain was 69 yards. D. H. Robertson was run ner-up to Edwards. This week we are going to the pro ranks to pick a subject fo: the sportsquiz. This great back is pos sessor of many pro football records yet is noted for his lack of style. Before this year he had the best punting record in the All-America conference; the most passes thrown, the most passes completed and the individual offense mark for one game. Called the best back in the pro game, this 200-pounder started with the Brooklyn Dodgers after he left Tulsa University. He set most of his pro records with the Los Angeles Dons. Just send his name to Gamecock. Sports, Box 79, for two tickets to the Carolina Theatre. Remember first answer wins. n Phone 2-9250 be 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn N Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI * * * Dine and Dance Until 12 P. M. In the "GAMECOCK" ROOM DAI'C I'n u 1 IILL Len's and College Boys' at All Times lED CUSTOMER Sumter Street all the gals White Shirts ielp looking good in Arrow re so h andisomely sty led... trim-fitting Arrow collars. ufortabIlle, b)ody-taperedl fit. -d in the finest "Sanforized" 'y4our favorite collar styles. R J rEAR .. . 1437 MAIN UINIV'RSflY TYLE