Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SAE Tops LaBlanc's V Only SAE among the fraternity basketball teams is still unbeaten as Phi Sigma Kappa had its per fect record marred by a one-point loss to Kappa Alpha. The KA's nipped the Phi Sigs by a 45-44 margin with John Speer leading the way with 16 points and Frank Ellerbe following him with 13 for the winners. Bob Blakely. fired in 19 for the losers and Tom ('arr pushed in 14. In other fraternity league one game Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Phi Epsilon Pi, 41-36. Phi Ep's Barry Segan topped the scoring with 21 points. Bill Todd was high for Sig Eps with 14 and Frank Hall scored 13. The Phi Eps also lost to Lambda Chi in a 40-15 rout. Jim Jerow and Carlos Salter paced the run away with 12 and ten respectively. Segan scored ten for the Phi Eps. Sigma Nu whipped Lambda ('hi, 3.3-26, in a low-scoring affair. Lambda Chi also lost to Sig Eps 44-37 behind the 28-point effort of lall. Todd added 1.1 for the vinners. George Bomar was high for Lambda Chi with 12. Phi Sigma Kappa continued to play 'em tight as they eased by Pi Kappa Phi 35-34. Blakely lired in 12 and Carir 11 for the Phi Sigs and Doodle Mutnn got 12 for the Pi Kaps. Sigma No won over the Sig Eps by a 36-33 margin with Billy Walter of Sigma No and Hall each scoring 12 points. In Fraternity League Two only two games were played through Tuesday night. Sigma Chi edged bv A TO. 36-:35, and Phi Kappa Sigma ran up a 45-29 decision against Pi K A. Campbell scored 18 and John D. Waugh ten for the Phi Kaps and Heath netted 11 for Pi KA. Jimmy Cox of Sigma Chi and Gene LaBorde each scored 11 in their game. Ten games were played in In dependent League One. Maxey won three games. Preston 2nd East 43-8. Ten games were played in Inde pendent League One. Maxey was the hottest team in the league with a trio of'wins, heating Preston 2nd East 43-26i, the Freshmen 49-34, and Newman Club 70-39. Charles C raham atd Buzz Carmichael ))aced Maxey with Graham pouring .in 21 against the F'reshmen, 27 Phi Sigs Pace Scoring Leaders I isted below ar,e the top ten scorers ini the traternity division of the intramuoral basketball prio gram (Through T'uesday night's games): Player Team Games Ave. Tomn Carr, Phi Sigs 6i 20.3 Frank Hall, Sig EPS 8 18.2 Gene LaBlorde, ATO 6i 14.1 Bob Blakely, Phi Sigs 7 14.0 l)ood(le Munn, Pi Kaps ei 13.7 .Jerry Brennecke, KA 3 1 3.7 fLynn 'T'ompkins , SA\ E' a I3.t Gen,e MoIlnei, Sigmna C'hi 1 1 2.0i Barry Segan, Phi Eps 7 12.0 John Collins, Phi Kaps 7 11.2 D)ISREGARD (Coninu.ed from page 2) possible cost. Many here are forcedl to suipport an athletic de partment at the expense of some of the e'ssentiails of life by the retirement that they boy an ath letic boo0k they do not want ira the first place, never use to any extent, and now cannot even safely loan to a fellow student, because it is more profitable to sell theii seat first to them, and then agairl to someone else if they (10 not show up. Studients should denmand and re ceive every right on the campus that is conducive with dlemocracy. We are members of the university, yes, and we must, for the sake of organization ahd( order, leave the major portion of operational deci sions to the efficient administra tion which -we now have, hut we are still part of a State of the Union, and we still have certain rights which should not be over looked. Two have been mentioned; many others could be, but should be obvious to all; the question, however, is not how many there are, but how many we shall have. Barring the use of atomic en gines, it would take a chemical rocket about the size of the Em pire State Building to carry enough 'fuel to take a erew of three to the moon. League; Vin Three against Newman Club, and 16 against Preston.. Carmichael shot 25 against Newman Club and 20 In the Preston game. Nettles scored 13 for Preston, Jack Cocolough 18 for Newman Club and Joe Stegall anl Jerry Davis 14 each for the Frosh. LeBlanes walloped Ten. 5 52-23 behind a balanced scoring attack. Don Sehulster was high for La Blanc's with ten. Newman Club whipped lotshots by a 64-56 margin behind Jack Colcolough's 26 points. Charlie Sanders had 25 for the Hotshots. LaBlancs blasted Ten. 22 into submission by a 68-16 margin. Ted Kurtz scored 20, Bill Wohrman 15, and Eddie Field 14 for the winners. LaBlanes also beat Maxcy in the fourth game of the week for Maxcy. The score was 59-43. Wohrman scored 1(; and George Mandes 13 for LaBlanes and Gra ham and Carmichael 1(; each for Maxey. LaBlanes ran their week's streak to three with a 46-29 victory over Ten. 22. Kurtz Poured in 16 for the winners and liedian scored 12 for Ten. 22. Preston 2nd won a forfeit from Ten. 5. LaBlanes, p 1 a y i n g without WV(ihrman, got knocked off for the first time Monday night as the Freshimen pulled a :1-33 upset. Sam Gambrell led the winners with 17 points and 11andes scored ten for LeBlanes. In I .eague Two Snowden didn't phay and renainled in first with a perfect 7-0 record. the only un beaten team left in the indepen dent division. McBryde scored a 51-:7 win over Carovets anid claimed a forfeit from N ROTC. Carovets' Ervin aHales was high man with 17 points and Leaky Thornai topped McBryde with 12. Preston 2nd West blasted out an 88-40 win over Ten. 5. Jim Mil lard scored 26 and George Rutland 13 for Preston and Brooks had 15 for Ten. 5. Preston 2nd West moved into second place behind Snowden with a 52-49 decision over MeBryde. Artie Knight fired in 25 for Preston and Milhard added II Imlore. Ralph Risher was tops for Nle Blyde with 17 and Fred Cheek was next with 14. Museum Curator Makes Address To Bain Group Elmer Adler, curator of the New York M~Iuseum ofii the Recorded WVord, spoke to the Hain Human ities socie ty las.t night at thle faculty einb onl his experience's as a book col lecto.r an bmibli Iioph ile, acdcordinlg t. 1)r. J1. i. WVelsh, plresident. Ad(lier is an honoraryv memrnber of the (Grol ie'r (lub of New York and thle Amrican liu Ist itutle of Graphic Arts. lIe has hadl more than forty years' cxpeirienice in the related fiels of prints, pinting, publish ing, an bolaok (olle'cting. (Con,iued from, page 5) field is being contestedl for by Rollins and Hill W~ohriman. Pitchers Named Pectoskey said t hat most of the pitching wouild p)robably 'omeW from the Tunstalls, .Molnar, amnd ,Johnny Conoley but that it was still too early to he sure. The team is rounding inlto pretty good phbysical condition, Petoskey thinks, and the throwing arms arc getting in shape. In a general summation, Petos key said that the hitting has beer very satisfactory but the fielding only average. "The final choices for startin{t positions will come from reactions to game condlitions in intra-squad games and next week's e'xhibitions with Fort Jackson," says Petoskey, "and everybody will get a chance to play." Barringer's Crater, in Arizona, is over 4,000 feet in dliameter. The meteor that caused this crater prob)ably traveled at 10 miles a secondl, weighed 10,000 tons, and was more than 40 feet in diameter. Rabbit Maranville, Hill Dickey, and Hill Terry were elected to baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y., by the senior baseball writers of the country: in New York, JTan. 20. FACULTY MEMBERS of the ar sclool's faculty and administrative bhy lalifim Perry) University I Is Teachers Hot Coffee, By Dew James The Faculty Club's coffee hour has been described as stimulating and thought provoking. The club is something like an exclusive can teen for faculty members in that it offers similar accommodations to the faculty as tle canteen offers Atudents. The informal discussions and conversation at the morning cof fee hours are, in part, the activa tion of the purposes set fourth' in the constitution--"to encourage and promote the exchange of in formation, ideas. and policies of cultural and educational value to its members, and through such members designed to be of benefit to the University of South Caro lina., its students, and the com munity at large; to engage in such activities as will serve the welfare of its members and be conducive to a consistently effecti've relation ship between the faculty and the university." More 'lhan A Hundred Members The club formed in December, 1948, now has more than 100 mem bers from the university's faculty, and administrative staff. The club takes particular pride in arranging iuncheons for (list inguislhed speak ers who visit the Carolina campus. Recent speakers entertained in elude: Poet, Ogden Nash; econo mist. R"ayiond Mol.y; historian and Harvard professor, Arthur Schlesinger, ,r.; U. N. delegate fIoI Israw!. A rthur Liveran; British Parliamient melember, Wil i liam Deedes and visiting professor, iranicis W. Coker (of Yale Uni v'ersity. Each fall the ciLiub holds a tea honiorinog new facuIt y members. Sn llalIlowe'en it hias sponisored a patty for t he chiidren of faculty m aembaers. Alsoe it haes an anniual (ihritae- dreop-in, andl ina the springs a lawn piarty. New Quarters lterently, in compliance with the un ivers it y's hlihlling and modern iza tion programii, thle eluLb moved its headquastrters fronm $11 Sumter across thle stree't to 800 Sumter, in order that its old home may be razed teo make way for additions to the School of Education. Under the dlire'ction of House Committee Froslh Baseball Players Report Twenty- five candlidlates showed up for the freshman baseball team whic-h began practice Monday afternoon. The grouip includled six p)itc'hersi -Eddie Vaughn of Brooklyn, Ray Sharp of Cayce, Rene Derrick of Columbia, Tom Martin of Colum bia, Harold Bearid of Columbia. and( Bob)by Hoston of Auguasta, Ga.; six catchers-Alex McLeod of Hlagood, Rick Ericeson of Maple woodl, N. .J., Stan Goleski of De tr-oit, Dick Theusen of Hacketts town, N. J., Bobby Long of Con way, andl Willianm Nettles of Ma rion; eight infielders-Tom Guest of Greenville, Larry .Jewell ol Florence, Jer-ry Page of Lake View Parker Evatt of G;reenville, Jak( Reber.of Toledo, Ohio, ,Jim Grimm of Falls Church, Va., Eugene Fail of DeWitt, N. Y., and Davii Rogers of Mullins; and five out fielders - Lowell Chereskin ol Brooklyn, Fred Cheek of Augusta Ga., Bob Cunningham of Hender sonville', N. C., Roger U}enton ol Holly Hill, and Frank Kelley ol Sumter. The University of Arkansas was the first so-called "white" statt college souath of the Mason-Dixori line to admit Negroes as regular stud(ents since neonstr.,.ion Iversity relax at the Faculty Club on taff have Joined the club since it wat acuity Club Canteen; Good Talk chairman, Professor Guilbert Gra ham of the Geography Department, the new quarters have been beau tifully redecorated entirely by the club members. The comfortably furnished club room not only serves its members, but it Is also use(l as a meeting place by various organizations. Among these organizations are the History Club University Auxiliary, American Association of Univer sity Women, American Association of University Professors, and the Hain Humanities Society. Officers Presently the officers of the club are: Professors George S. King, Law School, president; A. E. Fourier, Physical Education, vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn P. Simmons, Secretarial Science, see retary; and D. A. Galgano, Pharmacy, treasurer. Standing committee chairmen are: Professors Guilbert Graham, Geography Department, House; Howard H. Quint, History Depart ment, Social; Daniel W. Hollis, 1History Department, Membership; T. M. Stubbs, Law School, Long Range Planning; T. D. Temple, Business Administration, Special Projects; and Ernest E. Lent, Extension Division, Publicity. T.E What Undoubtedly, '1. Job satisfaction-thi 2. Rlecognition -the at and properly rewarti 3. Opportunities for ad3 4. Security -the knowl 5. Pride-a feeling tha goodIs which contrib 6. Good companionshil the job. 7. Good pay -not in a and other benefits. 8. Safe working condit Hlow can *yoJ One of the best ways working for the compa consult your college p sentatives visiting youi The selection of an i the campus. More than 100 of the formed in 1948. (Ganecock photo Campus Religious Group Hears Talk By Dr. Zukor Dr. Steve Zukor, director of the Victory Service center in Colum bia, spoke last night in the chapel under the sponsorship of the Inter varsity Christian Fellowship, ac cording to Ge6tge Ryder. presi dent. The group is inter-denomina tional. Its purpose is to promote Christian growth on university campuses by fostering Bible study and prayer. Last Thursday night the fellow ship was addressed by Dr. Francis Steele, archaeologist and mission ary leader. Larger Pipes for Water Pressure Being Installed Larger pipes to increase water pressure in the sprinkler system are being installed on the campus, Dr. W. H. Patterson, (lean of ad ministration, has announced. The pipes will be connected to the main water line. Sprinklers are being installed in Maxey dormitory and will also be installed in Harper and DeSaus sure. The girls' dorms will be equipped with sprinklers this sum ner. DIU PONT S T do YOU look ou'lIl want mnost of the followving char chance to do work you really enji surance that good work will be n< ed. vancement- a growing comp)any c edge that an'ompany is both stabl4 your company is respected by the' ute to a better way of life. ,-a factor which contributes grea lary alone, but also in terms of vacal ions. d obtain this kind of information in is to discuss the matter with an at ny you are considering. You will al acement oflicer, 'your professors a camp)us. mployer is One of the most import inernble thonght an,d effort. Bridge Tourney Mrs. Kely Wins Slated Tuesday Senior Honor Pin The Co-ed Association of Caro- Of Music Society lina will sponsor a campus-wide The Delta Mu Chapter of Delta bridge tournament on Tuesday night, March 23. The first floor of Oronzannoues th re t Sims Dormitory will be opened and the tournament will be held there. of the.Senior Honor Pin, which Is A door prize of $5.00 will be awarded to the senior member of given in addition to 8 high and Delta Mu who has the highest low score prizes for both boys and girls. ,on; !s the highest average in the The Alpha Lambda Chapter of fraterity, but i also third honor Delta Delta Delta initiated five giaduate of the Senior class, new members recently. They are Miss Betty Jo Ridgeway, presi Ann Edmunds, Ridgeway; Dot (lent and past secretary of Delta Saunders, Columbia; -Emily Gra- Mt, was elected to receive the ham, Columbia; Ann McMeekin, D. 0. Recognition Pin for her work Columbia; and Mary Miller, Fair- in Delta Mu. This is the second field. The bracelet for the most time since the chapter was founded outstanding pledge was received by that this award has been made. Mary Miller at this time. Highest homers: A poll of Yale Phi Kappa Sigma is the oldest undergraduantes showed that the national fraternity on the U. S. C. most-sought campus honors were campus. It is 104 y ars old, having those of football captain, editor of been founded in 1850 at the ani- the university paper, and chairman versity of Pennsylvania. Mof the junior prom. At GRAYSON'S Style Headquarter , b ur Men Choose the Apparel that Will Put You At the Head ot the $rin9l STYLE PARADE Now Showing a Large Selection oM Early Spring " SUITS " SPORT COATS * SLACKS " SPORT SHIRTS P DRESS SHIRTS Sf er o at popular prices Drop In and See the Le8 t Style. GRAYSO N'S Style Headquarterg ur Men 1347 MAIN STREET. AA 76 - A - S - N'S foroi an owegmplyrS?eto nprvthm olErl grops,n a 16m. soun coormOSUITShaicl n andproresiv. gatiopurin at1,,pices Fo ublic a droe fnuandhe infeatnend Ste Sty eaqartesfo.e io pln aensempoyer >ticd, aready aofnd progrelpfule. rubdcman prues UlRTIG P5STE VN anineeriingo'l Wtc C atad of APrcon. Feoril