The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1951, Page Page Six, Image 6
Touch Footi
Fraternity A
Sigma Nu, Phi Kap
Take Opening Roi
By MIKE LOVEJOY
Since the last writing of this
column the 1951 intramural foot
ball play has gotten into full swing
with nine games having been
played. A run down of the scores
and other data concerning the
games shows the following:
Over in Fraternity League 2
Sigma Nu broke into an early lead
with two victories in as many
starts. They stopped Sigma Alpha
Epsilon in the initial game of the
campaign by a 21-0 score and this
past Tuesday saw them whip
Lambda Chi 7-0. This game was a
rough and tumble affair with two
of the victors' men being hurt and
one leaving the game, through the
same medium, for the losers.
Other results in this same
league found Sigma Chi tying
Lambda Chi, 0-0, last week, and
they forfeited to Phi Kappa Phi,
who also received a forfeit; and
Phi Epsilon Pi stopped Sigma
Alpha Epsilon by a 13-0 count as
the game was highlighted by an
80-yard run by Irv Liskov.
Across the way in Fraternity
League 1 Phi Kappa Sigma is lead
ing the race with a victory over
Kappa Sigma, 12-0, last November
28, and one over Phi Sigma Kappa,
which was also 13-0, this being
played this past Wednesday. Kappa
Alpha stopped Kappa Sigma, 13-6,
on Monday, and Alpha Tau Omega
tripped Pi Kappa Alpha, 6-0, on
Wednesday.
In Independent League 1 two en
counters were played and the re
sults found the American Society
of Chemical Engineers and Ten.
2 & 3 tying, 0-0, and the Thunder
Jets forfeiting to the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, who
are the defending champions in In
dependent League competition.
The only game in Independent
League 2 tussles found Ten. 29
coming out on the long end of a
20-0 score against Delta Sigma
Phi. This game was highlighted
by a terrific passing combination
of Harold Smith receiving, for two
touchdowns, and "Tut" Vernon
passing. Vernon also passed for.
the third TD.
Any teamu that wints a game
throughut t he renumainder oif the
yea r may' sub,mit the outstanding
p)erfoDrmeir's lne*s anid aniy other
dope)4 they would like pubilished,
conIcernuing their victory, by get
ting in touch with thtis depart
menit in Tent. 29.
Next week finds the following
eights being pitted together:
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pa Sigma, Ten. 29
Ind Decisions
Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kappa Phi,
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
and the Thunder Jets vs. a bye, all
being played on Dec. 10. The next
day finds Phi Epsilon Pi vs. Sigma
Nu, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Club vs.
Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon vs. Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa
Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, and
Ten. 2 & 3 vs. Ten. 24%, on De
cember 12, and Lambda Chi vs.
Phi Epsilon Pi, Kappa Sigma vs.
Alpha Tau Omega, and Ten. 29 vs.
the P. T. All-Stars on December
13. Finally Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs. Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha
vs. Phi Sigma Kappa, on Decem
ber 14.
It has been brought to this de
partment's attention that among
the more outstanding volleyball
players is one Chuck Spann who
carries the colors of Phi Kappa
Pi on his shoulders. Other "addi
tions and corrections to the min
utes" find Phi Kappa Sigma, and
not Phi Sigma Kappa, being vic
torious over Kappa Sigma last No
vember 28.
Girls' Intramural
Program Planned;
Meeting To Be Held
Today For Group
A girls' intramural program is
in the process of being formed ac
cording to an announcement issued
jointly by Joe Grugan, intramural
director, and Mrs. Verdanna Craig,
women's athletic director. The two
have mapped out a program that
will provide several sports for
women throughout the year.
The seven sororities, Alpha Delta
Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega,
Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta
Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha, will be
joined by four independent teams.
The independents will come from
Wade Hampton dormitory and the
first, second and third floors of
Sims dorn-tory. That producl a
league of 11 teams. Each team will
elect one member to the Girls'
Athletic Council wvhich will meet
wvith Grugan and Mrs. Craig to
day at 5 p. m. at Flinn ball.
"It is your program," says Gru
ganl, "and the p)rogrami's success
depends upon your interest, co
operation and work. When you
elect your representative, get one
wvho is energetic and can spark the
other girls to action."
Basketeers
(Continued from page 5)
The Indians will have one game
under their belt when they meet
the Gamecocks. T h e y played
Lenoir-Rhyne Monday night and
b)eat them 62-56, thanks to the wvork
of freshman forward Bill Alder
man who shot 22 points.
Top scorers of the USC-Fort
JTackson game wvere .Johnny Peter
sont and Dwvane Morrison. Peter
soni had 14I poi nt s andN ii 2
The lineups:
Newberry Crln
Alderman, fMorsnf
Stoudemire, fWief
Bailey, c Pee.n
Maxwell, g Cx
/9nd Morion1?
ChAnt mWise,der
Peterson, ecttrei
pens In Both
lent Leagues
"Fishin' for Fun"
Stars Champion
U. S. Fly-Caster
In Exhibitions
A two-reel sound movie on fish
ing and fly-casting will be shown
in Drayton Hall, Prof. F. A. De
mars of the physical education
department annonceed yesterday.
The title of the picture is "Fishin'
For Fun."
The movie stars Ben Hardesty,
U. S. professional all-around bait
and flycasting champ. Hardesty
gives an exhibition of fishing and
casting.
In the movie Hardesty is shown
angling for a variety of fish, in
cluding trout, bonefish, sailfish and
tarpon. He begins the exhibition in
northern Michigan where he is
after trout and travels to the south
ern coast of Florida where he hooks
a sailfish. In between he stops in
New Jersey for a try at the bone
fish. As a climax Hardesty lands
a tarpon on a light fresh-water
tackle in southwestern Florida.
The film is supposed to give a
good exhibition of fly-casting as
Hardesty is recognized as one of
the top fly-casters in the country.
Hardesty is described by sports an
nouncer Ted Husing who narrates
the film as, "a guy who drops 'em
in a tea Cup as far away as you
can see it."
Time for the showing has not
been set but it will be some time
before Dec. 12. The time will be
announced over WUSC, the campus
radio station, according iu Profes
;or Demars.
All students are invited to attend
he showing of this movie. It pro
ides many of Hardesty's tips on
ly-casting and fishing and should
prove delightful to almost any fish
ng enthusiast.
tHESTE
...............
Three Question Marks
\ is.'t v Z
Above are three mystery men in the Gamecock basketball riddle.
On the left is reserve George Clauson, an Indiana junior who fills in
at both guard and forward. He will be one of the first line bench men.
The biggest problem of last year's quintet was its lack of adequate re
serves and the slim bench caused the Birds to finish one game with
only three players left on the floor. Clauson is a smooth ball-handler
and good shot. He may figure prominently in Coach Johnson's plans.
On the right are two more whose positions are important to -the
team. In the back is 6-foot, 11-inch Jim Slaughter, last year's high
scoring pivot man now playing for the Washington Capitols. His posi
tion is left to Johnny Peterson who will have a big job filling
Slaughter's shoes.
In front of Slaughter is one of the host of Gamecock guards who
stand under six feet. He is Don Cox, who, along with Mickey'Best, is
the playmaker of the team. Cox is only 5 feet, 10 inches. His deadly
set shots and ball-handling more than make up for his lack of height,
however. He was the leading man on last year's team in assists. Cox
had nine points in the exhibition with Fort Jackson Monday night
which the soldiers won 69-61.
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Sigma Nu Wins CE
Crown By Downin
Sigma -Nu won the campus vol
leyball championship last Tuesday
on a rain-soaked court by downing
NROTC, 15-6, 5-15, 16-12. Sigma
Nu had previously taken the fra
ternity crown by downing Pi
Kappa Phi.
The games were very quickly
played despite the stiff resistance
by navy men. Sigma Nu rang up
an easy win in the first game by
taking an early lead and never al
lowing the opposition to get very
close. NROTC stormed back in
the second game to win handily.
The navy team took an early 3-0
lead. in the final game before
Sigma Nu could get the ball.
NROTC held the lead up to the
halfway mark and then Sigma Nu
roared ahead 10-8. From that
point the frat champs, paced by
Howard Casada, went on to win
15-12.
By winning Sigma Nu succeeded
Carovets as the campus champ.
The title gave Sigma Nu an early
lead in the race for the IFC all
cam,
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tmpus Volleyball
gNROTC Outfit
sports trophy. This trophy is given
each year by the Interfraternity
Council to the fraternity with the
highest total of points gained in
.the year's sports Ptogram. Sigma
Chi was the winner for 1950-51.
Howard Casada, and Charley
Benes were outstanding for Sigma
Ni while Bill Hawley paced the
NROTC in the second game.
Sigma Nu NROTC
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