Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Football Begin on Pi Kaps By JACI Assistant Sp Intramural playoffs will I through Thursday, intramurt announced. The first and second plac( leagues will meet in single elin The four fraternity teams in the play-offs are Lambda Chi and Sig ma Nu from League One and de fending campus champs Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Chi in League Two. Lambda Chi and Sigma Nu were scheduled to meet each other yes terday for the first time and this game was to determine the league championship. Both teams had been unbeaten and unscored upon prior to yesterday's game. The four Independent teams will be McBryde and Ten. 5 from League One and Preston 2nd West and Burney from League Two. Preston 2nd West is another un defeated and unscored upon team.. Melryde Wins Two McBryde remained unbeaten with a 32-0 rout of the Freshmen and a 15-6 victory against Preston 2nd East. In the first game Bob Peele passed to Carl Langley for a 70-1 yard scoring play and then tossed a short pass to Bob McAllister for another TD, all in the first quar ter. Before the half ended Mc Bryde had added a third score on a 45-yard run with an intercepted pass by Fred Cheek. In the second half Peele passed to Cheek for a fourth score and the final TD came on a pass from McAllister to McCauley. In the game with Preston 2nd East McBryde opened the scoring when Langley tagged Red Rast in the end zone for a safety. A few plays later McAllister intercepted a Preston pass on the 25-yard line and then Peele hit McAllister in the open with a touchdown pass. McAllister ran the extra point. Preston bounced back with a drive that culminated in a TD on a pass from Rast to Red Brewer.; Peele passed to McAllister for a second half TD that sewed things up for McBryde. Preston 2nd West Wins Preston 2nd West continued its Hal McItyre.t HIal McIntyre on peron able saxopIhon ist andl bantdleader, will bring his orches tra andl vocal ists to the university campus next Friday night at the Columbia hlotel from 9 til I whe*n he will be featurted at the annaul German Club Winter F'ormal. McIntyre's orchestra boasts of having been the only hand of major ranking to have gone ove'r seas for the U SO to entertain the Gl's at the front. Bil led as "The Band All Amnerica L,oves,'' McIntyre will visit the Carolina ,eampus for the first time when he plays Friday night. Along with him and his outstand ing band will be the McIntots and his star vocalist, pretty Dorothy Kae. The German Club on the campus holds two annual (lances during the year. One is the upcoming Winter Formal in the Hotel Co lumbia Friday night and the other is the June Ball held after school has dismissed in the Spring. On honor the Mcintyre group has attained that they will always cherish was their selection to play at the President's Birthday Ball, at which the late Franklin Roose velt and Mrs. Roosevelt appeared. Playoffs Tuesday; Unbeaten C BASS orts Editor iegin next Tuesday and last til director Joe Grugan has teams in each of the four iination competition. shutout spree with whitewash wins over Maxey, 12-0, and Burney, 7-0. In the Maxcy game both scores came on passes thrown by Jim Millard. The first went to Don Mueller and the second to Artie Knight. In the Burney game Mueller connected with Knight for 25 yards and a TD with about two minutes left in the game. Mueller passed to Dick Newman for the extra point. In other Independent Division gaines Burney received a forfeit from ASME and Ten. 5 won by protest over Preston 2nd East. Preston 2nd East had used an in eligible play in the disputed game. Lambda Chi Wins Lambda Chi blasted Sigma Phi Epsilon 20-0. The winnefs scored twice on intercepted pass run backs. The first was by Bob Bell who scooted 15 yards and the other :'ame when Chuck Hughes picked >ff a Sig Ep pass at midfield and lashed for the TD. Sandwiched between those two scores was a short pass from Demos Jones to Larry Landrum in the end zone. In another game Lambda Chi blanked SAE 9-0. Phi Kappa Sigma coasted to an easy 28-0 win over Sigma Phi Ep silon. Bobby Oliver scored twice on runs and passed to Bobby Ayers for the other two TD's. Oliver passed to W. C. Cook twice, Dave Martin, and Ayers for the extra points. Ford Paces SAE Larry Ford paced SAE to a 20-0 win over PiKA Wednesday. Ford ran for one score and passed to Buzzy Carmichael and Bernard Bourne for the other two. Ford passed for both extra points, also. Sigma Chi Wins Sigma Chi cashed in on the passing of Johnny Reeves in the last two minutes to come out over Phi Epsilon Pi 7-0. The Phi Eps also lost 7-0 to Phi Sigma Kappa. The Phi Sigs scorz-d after a great catch by Tom Carr put the ball on the Phi Ep one. Sigma Nu won by forfeit over ATO, P'i Kappa Phi received a i.orfeit from Kappa Sigma, and Phi Sigma Kappa gained a forfeit win over Kappa Alpha. l"RATERNITY LEAGUE 2 Won Lost lPi Kappa Phi 5 0 Sigma Chi 4 1 Phi Kappa Sigma 3 2 Phi Eps Pi . 2 3 K{A 1 4 Kappa Sigma .. 0 5 FRATERNITY LEAGUE 1 Won Lost Tie Sigma Nu 4 0 0 Lambda Chi 5 0 0 SAE 3 2 0 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 2 1 Pi KA . 1 3 2 Sigma Phi Eps 0 4 1 ATO 0 6 0 IND)EPEND)ENT LEAGUE 1 Won Lost Tie McBryde 7 0 0 Trenement 5 5 1 1 Preston 2nd East 4 4 0 Freshman 1 7 0 ASCE . .0 . 1 INDEP'ENDENT LEAGUE 2 Prestoun 2nd West .8 0 0 Burney 6 2 0 NROTC 4 4 0 Maxcy 4 4 0 ASME .0 8 0 'CAREER' (Continued from page 1) he material deals with the com painies' policies in hi ring of pe'r sonnel and tells of the program to train the beginning worker. The book contains illustrations of much of the work of the in Iust ries in add ition to explaining the jobi opportu nties. In addition, this issue contains a rep)rint of Fortunie magazine's artic'le on "Hlow To Make Money," a serie's o,f ('aree r notes b,y Place - mentI D)irectors as well as info r rmation on oppJortuiinit ies in the A rmed Forces. The South C;arolinianau Library of the University wvas the first sep)arate college library building in the nation. Constructed in 1840, it continued as the university lib rary until 1940 when it was con vertedl to hold the Caroliniana olletion. SURROUNDED BY DEVILS. This is the way the Duke's first t( just not able to match forces with in Greenville tonight. (Gamecock Faculty Mc Active Ove, University faculty members participated in various educational meetings during the Christmas iolidays, Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of the faculty, has announced. Seven faculty members repre sented the university at three meetings held in Chicago, Ill. De cember 28-31. Four members of the history department attended the annual meeting of the American Histor ical Association. They are Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, nead of the depart ment, Dr. It. D. Ochs, Dr. George Curry and Dr. Richard Chowen. Dr. .1. Woodward Hassell, pro fessor of romance languages, and Dr. Iiennig Cohen, director of pub)lic relitions, represented the university at the national meeting of the Moderiii Languages Associa tionl. Prof. Arthur E. Fourier of the physical education department participated in the alnual meeting of the College Physical Education Association during the same ,er'iodl. YOUN4 CHE E aFOR THN iniasE MIS THE EMERE3Ei!!IN . by a 195 more th stores f fifth sti college .CHI CIGARET1 OF HIGH ChangE smoking mil And it probably is not the most am kept the Carolina men most of the talented squad from North Caro photo by Gus Manos) imbers Are r Holidays Four members of the mathemat ics department were present for the annual joint meeting of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. It was held in Balti more, Md. December 28-January 1. They are Dr. W. L. William, head of the department, Dr. Stephen Kulik, Dr. E. A. Iledburg and Dr. Marguerite iedburg. A group of faculty members from the School of Business Ad ministration attended the Amner ican Economic Association's an ntial conference in Washington, D. C. December 28-30. They are Dr. F. DeVere Smith, Prof. Alfred G. Smith, Jr., Prof. George W. Tomlin and Prof. Olin S. Pugh. At the annual meeting of the Geneties Society of America, Dec. 26-31, Dr. Roberta Lovelace, as sistant professor of biology, presented a paper entitled "The Shattering of Tradescantia Chrin isines by Ultraviolet Radiation." The meeting was held in Boston, lass. AMER STER FIFTH STRAMGHT 3 I STERFIELD LARGEST SELLING CIGARE AMERICA'S COLLEGES.. 3 survey audit of ac tual sa/es an 800 college co-ops and camr rom coast to coast. Yes, for 1 -aight year Chesterfield is 1 Favorite. ESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY E EVER TO GIVE YOU PR EST QUALITY-LOW NICO to Chesterfield today -- pleasure all the way! aO ToAC Foott comfortable feeling in the world. 1he night as the Gamecocks were lina. The Gamecocks play Furman The Bee Hive DRIVE-IN Counter & Curb Service LUNCHES 2911 MILLWOOD AVE. COLUMBIA, S. C. HELP WANTED K1EN and WOMEN: We need representatives in your ocale to help fill out an organiza. ;ion for business surveys delin juent account listings, pols, and )ublic opinions. . . . Ideal part-time ,vork. . . . Choose your own hours . . Your nearest telephone may be 7our place of business for surveys iot requiring the signatures oj ;hose interviewed. . .. Send $1 foi tdministrative guarantee fee, ap Aication blank, questionnaire, plar >f operation, and all details on hov iou may manage a survey group ror us.... GARDEN STATE and NATIONAL SURVEYS, P. O. Box 33, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. CA Go FIEL iE >us he he OOF m TINE E retggi Carolma Volleyball The University of South with two volleyball teams at 1 Collegiate Tournament to be ment will be run off on Feb. ' Intramural Discusses Debating The fraternity intramural coun cii discussed the possibility of add ing debating to the intramura program. Several points were brought up and individual mem bers were asked to take the ques tion back to their fraternities an( something definite would be de cided at the next council meetink on Jan. 20. Also at its meeting last Wed nesday the council was asked b the student directors of the intra mural program to take action o1 some sort against ATO Fratern ity. According to student directoi Artie Knight, ATO had forfeitet all of their volleyball games anc five out of six football games Knight also said that they owe< three dollars for football officials Intramural Director Joe GrugaRT nullified a win by PiKA of Sigmi Phi Epsilon. The regular game had ended in a 0-0 tie and the ti( was broken in a fifth "quarter.' According to intramural rules, al ties in the regular season must b( replayed as full length games. RECORDS ALL SPEEDS LATEST HITS BRADFORD RECORD SHOP Next to Carolina Theatre 1225 Main St. Phone 5777 ES .. .2 . to Enter Tourney Carolina will be represented ;he Southeastern United States held at Davidson. The tourna 6-27. According to Joe Grugan, d"T. tor of intramural athletics, tne Sigma Nu fraternity team will be one of the teams going to the tournament. Sigma Nu won the intramural campus championship this year. The other team, accord ing to Grugan, will be an all-sa aggregation picked from teams, that participated in intramural competition last season. Fraternity and Independent players are eligi ble for the team. The method for picking the team has not yet been decided. Ten other schools have already notified tournament officials that they plan to send teams. They are Alabama State Teachers College, Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Davidson, Elon, Erskine, Florida State, High Point, Ly ch burg, and North Carolina. V Tournament director Paul K. Scott has notified Grugan that sev eral other colleges are expected to send teams, also. 'HI'GH '1IDELITY ? jusic and Rcond Cnter ALL LATEST HITS - CLASSICS - RECORD PLAYERS AND RADIOS Service - Needle Clinic LOCATED AT 728 Saluda Ph. 2-4994 (Opposite Five Points P. 0.) -legs ndwhree Sfind mor an0 mr en an wo e goin erfield.