The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1956, Page Page Six, Image 6
IN THE BUCKET ... In thet air, ball in handl, is South (Caroliuna's
G;rady Wallace, No. 34. Surrounding Wallace are four of Dhuke Univer
sity's potent Blue Dev is. UJnder the~ hoards for Carolina is No. 31, Art
Smejkal, and rushing in fromt the side4 is Lece C:ollins, No. 35. W'allace,
leading team scorer with a 21.5 average, accounted for 20 markers in
the Gameccocks' 63,52 loss to the numiber six team ini the nation.
MARYLAND DEFENSE WORKS . .. Hennv F"annin's attempt was
blocked by two Maryland defentders Monday nuight ini a 59-53 conference
loss to the Terrapins. Forwards Grady Wallace anid Art Snejkal watch
the play.
Intramural Roundup
Friday the 13th wvill be "black" ute and a half, leading a highly
F"riday for either Sigma Nu or jfavored Sigma Nut squad 6-0, only
Sigma Alpha Epsilon but both are to see an alert Phil Moody inter
keeping many fingers crossed as cept a Fletcher Carter pa0ss on his
they are slated to clash for the fra- own two-yard line and struggle 68
ternity championship -then, game yards to the KA 10-yard line. Then
time scheduled for 4 p. m. wvith time rapidly running out,
SA E labeled themselves as solid Preston WVhaley calmly spotted Jim
favorites to defend their title for Emery and fired down the middle
the second straight year as they frtetcn cr.Wt ra
blasted an undefeated Sigma Chi axeycepn vravr ag
team by the score of 19 to 0. Buzzycrw as)themslndu fo
Carmichael's boys scored the first tt r o h xr on,qatr
time the ball was in their posses- hc mr aldtergtpa
sion arnd completely outclassed the a ern urysipdotit
losers from then on.thfltadnreaWaey)5
Iloyall Interceptsfothl)itadvcry
Bob Royall intercepted a ChtarlieThmsSoe
Rosson pass early in the first Gog hmshdlu ap
period and this erupted a spiritedAlhouinfnteryntefrs
SA E squad. Behind the brilliantpeodahem easeccur
passing of Charlie Jacocks and ter-cahofal5 fo.ethrC
rific line play of Shell Suber and trfrterol cr,tepa
Gary Banks, the winners marched cvrn prxmtl 5yrs
to their first touchdown. The lastTomswsutaniglldys
23 yards was covered by a Jacocks- wsE uln n Telmsi
to-Carmichael scoring pass play. teK ie Apeetdahr
Just minutes before the first halfchriglnalafronwih
ended, Jacocks sprinted seven yards kp h im i asrofbl
to score, giving SAE a 12 to 0 leadaneTiendtm agnwhnt
at halftime. The second half turnedsemdaifteN'wretr
into a bitter defensive strugglein a rveth hulngK'
with tempers flaring on numerouswolbeathritpacatte
occasions. SAE managed to get a rgttm n tpi.I a
drive going late In the fourthveytuhgm tolsbtte
period and with only seconds left, lsr a evr rulo h
Jacocks passed to Larry Ford for ~enpa hydslyda i
the final score. The try for point SgaN nsc ls aea
after touchdown was good and i undott e nlavr m
SAE had just earned themselves a pratoea ht
berth in the finals with Sigma Nu
who had earlier defeated K A. Not denett
only will SA E be gunning for the Inpnetplyigogrgh
championship In this game but willdontth wie hsweka
be trying to protect their outstand-reuashdldgmsaestl
Ing feat of not having been scored bigpae.Cafr' l-tr
on in two consecutive seasons.. rmi neetdi egepa
Sigma Nu-KA terncs utwiigo lp
The Sigma Nu-Kappa AlphaBoRol,inam -lofca,hs
game will long be remembered byiniaeththewoopemsn
both teams. Kappa Alpha could be teIdpnetLau ilpa
classed as the "Cinderella Team" of Mna,Jnay1,frtecan
the playoffs as they presented nopinh.IntevnthaPrso
great stars but a well balanced, sol i vrteSas nte
spirited and fighting team that gm ol encsayt e
gav al Ithaduntl te fnalm k Emer yh winner.h igtpa
USC Play
By Bill Atkinson
Sports Writer
South Carolinas cage five round
out two rugged weeks of basketball
among ACC competition with a
game versus UNC tonight, to be
played in the new Charlotte Coli
seumn. The Tarheels previously
downed Carolina, 92-75, in Chapel
Hill.
Wednesday, Jan. 18, the, Game
cocks face the likes of Clemson in
the USC field house, in what
should be a royal battle. Carolina
dropped its holiday 'Gator Bowl
championship bid to this arch rival
and Coach Frank Johnson figures
his team's best chance to avenge
looms on the home court. Clemson,
however, will be in the role of
favored. The loss at Jacksonville
was Carolina's first at the hands of
the Tigers since 1952.
Clemson Improved
When the Gamecocks strike out
from the dimness of the conference
cellar against Clemson, they'll be
meeting what is generally conceded
the most improved team in the
ACC. Sophomores Vince Yockel,
Tom Cameron and Gene Seay are
the difference between Clemson's
1954-55 won-lost record of 2-21 and
this season's 6-7 record-in-progress.
Tonight's game is the second ap
pearance of the season in Charlotte
for the Gamecocks. They carry a
won-lost record of 4-8, including
one 84-83 loss to Virginia last week.
Carolina had edged the Cavaliers,
70-69, in Columbia on the eve of
Christmas holidays, a thriller that
was decided in the final seconds of
play. , The 84-83 defeat was also
a product of the last 15 seconds,
when guard Bobby McCoy, aftor
laying up at field goal, missed a
foul hot that would have dead
locked the score and probably sent
the game into an overtime.
Wallace Off
Scoring leader Grady Wallace
fell somewhat off his mark in last
week' Maryland game at College
Park. He hit for a scanty seven
points--while the team itself con
nected on only 24 per cent of its
shots. Lee Collins' 16 points was
high.
But on Monday night the highly
rated Terrapins had no guarantee
of :a victory until the final sixty
seconds, when with a six-point
mairgin Coach Bud Millikan's team
extended its control tactics to pass
ing and dribbling while the clock
Young en,
Richard C. Shafer, B.S. in mechanic
was one of 1 6 engineers assigned to
toughest post-war projects - develoj
niques for mass-producing (with green
amazing transistors which are alread~
electronics.
Paul J. Gebhard, B.S. M.E. at the Univ
of Maryland, was one of a team that h
develop Western's new electrofor
process for coating steel telephone
with copper, lead and brass in one co
ous operation. His job: to develop conc
resistance-annealing equipment and e0<
lyte fltration and circulating systems
Bobby L. Pettit (at right), an E.E. from*
A. & M., is one of several hundred mem
of Western Electric's Field Engineering I
These F.E.F. men can be found all ovn
world -- working most closely with the
Navy and Air Force -advising on thei
lation, operation and maintenance of
5'UNC Ant
ticked off.
Birds Lead
Grady Wallace was the first to
score for the Gamecocks, and they
were in the lead or tied for the
better part of that point-for-point
ball game. Halftime score was 29
28 in favor of the home team. The
turning point was at 6:30 in the
second period, when two foul shots
by Terp guard Sandblower broke a
49-49 tie.
Collins left the game on fouls at
the four-minute mark, and Mary
land was -able to widen its margin
from two to six points and pre
serve the victory. High scorer for
both teams was Wallace who had
21 points, his average. Lee Collins
scored 14 points and 15 rebounds.
The partisan crowd of 2,000 wasn't
particularly pleased at all times
with Maryland's lonesome style of
controll ball. And a number of
the officials' calls in the second
period were loudly protested. At
one point, a light rain of wadded
paper came down- from stands.
Duke Wins
Duke, the nation's No. 6 team,
RUSSELL HOUS
Breakfast
COFFEE BREAK
COFFEE, MILK,
CEREALS .
Lunch
Dinner
RUSSIA and the IRON CUR
YOUR urnmmer trav
SCANDINAVIA : 1
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All inclusiv(
For detailed infa
Ken Ste
Georgetown
Washingtoi
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goes 'way
telephon<
serv'ice. I
importan
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New ni
mlegneig tLhg, ethiods
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ersity ...
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ir the
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Clemson
lefeated Carolina on Tuesday
night, 63-52, in a comparatively
low-scoring battle. Once again, the
,;amecocks took an early lead and
held until 4:30 remaining in the
rirst period. The Blue Devils then
Look over once and for all.
Carolina threatened in the sec
mnd period, moving within seven
)oints at one time. Grady Wallace
;cored 20 points to head Carolina,
(nd Collins had 17 rebounds.
Basketball
Schedule
Jan. 29-Virginia Tech at Co
lumbia
Jan 31-Furman at Columbia
Feb. 3-The Citadel at Co
lumbia
Feb. 5-Miami at Miami, Fla.
Feb. 11-Wake Forest at
Wake Forest, N. C.
Feb. 12 - North Carolina
State at Raleigh, N. C.
E CAFETERIA
7:00-9:00
9:00-11:00
FIIIJIT JXl1WE.
I'ASTRY
11:00-2:00
5:30-7:00
TAIN Countries can be in
pl plans for 1956
;USSIA (4 weeks)
APEST : VIENNA
IS : I)NDON
: $1,930.00
rmation write:
inbeck
University
a,D. C.
dng news
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t's a very big joh)-andl a very
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tion to doing our job as man
g unit of the Bell Telephone
Vestern Electric is buisy pro
my types'of electronic equip
he Armed Forces. HeIre again,
gineers of varied training are
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nanuifacture of radar fir.e con
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ial military communications
okiet "Your Opportunit y at Western
~llege Relations Dept. Room 1029,
vay, New York 7, N. Y.
Carolina Loses
Beat Georgia I
South Carolina took a double de
feat in the championship game of
the 'Gator Bowl during Christmas
holidays. The Gamecocks wound up
on the bottom end of a 94-87 score,
and on the top end happened to be
Clemson, a collegg from another
part of the state.
Both the Birds and Tigers
washed hands of Southeastern Con
ference competition-without much
trouble-in the first round of play,
in Swisher Gymnasium of Jackson
ville Junior College.
Carolina put a quick stop to the
University of Georgia's mild win
bid, taking a 15-8 lead in the early
minutes. Georgia's first tally came
after the game had been in prog
ress three minutes. Halftime score
was 40-28. Forward Grady Wallace
hit good on 10 of 22 goal attempts,
and three free throws, to take
scoring honors, and the team as a
whole sunk 34 of 77 attempts. Big
Lee Collins once again controlled
ARROW I
1209 (
1631 (
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3-Hour 4
1-Day I
Press Whi
' Hats 2 or noi
Suits 1-day s
Suits 2-day a
(Author of "B
ADVENTURES IN S04
Doff your caps and bells; ther
day. Today, with earnestness an
of our forays into social scient
basic of all the social sciences
Sociology teaches us that mar
instincts or his heredity that d
environment. This fact is vividl
any of the several cases of childr
mals. Take, for example, the dos
Julio, abandoned as an infant
was adlopted by a pack of wild <
own. When .Julio was found by a
poor child was more canine tha
barked and growled, ate raw mea
andI could neither speak nor ui
short, he was a complete produc
... e u& a cOuplete p,0
- (.Julio, incidentally, was more
dIren. They never become truly b
tionial. Bit by bjt, he began to ta
as plell do. His long dormant mi
at last, turned out to be remarl
bright that he learned to read an
grammar school in five years ar
JuneW. as thousands of spectator
I ground, stood and cheered, he wi
'al Tech with a degree in astrc
< Who can say to what toweri
wouli have risen had he not been
ment while chasing a car?)
But i digress. To return to soci
groupjs-a tendency that began,
dluction of Philip Morris Cigare
they, are ! How benignly one lool
of Philip) Morris's gentle, pleasar
it makes one to share, to comm
friendship! H-ow grateful we all
inig possible this togetherness! Ii
)pe-Philip) Morris world, with es
The groups that people live in I
:ary widely in their customs. V
one society may be outlandish in
'ase of Ug Poopoomoogoo.
Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew L
whiere the leading social event of
he sun godl. A qulaint all-day c
daninmg, war chants, fat ladyr
for the grandl finale, the sacrific
According to Ug's folkways,
arrep'ltable, but when in his eigh
exebanige studient to the Universi
hat A mericanis take a (him view
at any rate. The first twelve ori
lie was let off with a wvarning. WI
tic mieasu res were taken-he wa
A broken man, Ug quit school a
today he earns a meagre living
This coiumna, Is brought to you
Cigarette-s, who are othe'rwise. rat
To Tigers;
[n Bowl
the backboards in his best job of
the season -- 25 rebounds.
Clemson's Billy Yarborough gave
another not-too-hot per?ormance in
the final game with Carolina, but
Vince Yockel's 31-point job gave
Carolina a glimpse of what is part
of the Tigers' 'new look." The
Gamecocks, paced by Wallace and
Bobby McCoy, kept matters in hand
during the first half, and when the
halftime buzzer sounded they held
a 44-42 edge. The margin in the
second half fluctuated, with Caro-Q
lina holding a flimsy lead. And it
remained close after the tide had
turned. Clemson began to inch
away when first Collins and then
.Wallace fouled out in the final
minutes.
Wallace scored 20 points, while
McCoy had 21 and. Collins 15.
Dave Neilson, who has been shift
ing at one of the forward positions
with Marshall Perkins, and has
looked good despite his sub role,
shared rebound honors with Lee
Collins. Each had 17.
LEANERS
ervais
rervais
Always
_leaning
aundry
le-U-Wait
re $ .36 each
ervice $ .90
ervice $ .72
arefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
IAL SCIENCE: NO. 2
e will be no fun and games this
d sobriety, we make the second
e. Today we take up the most
sociology itself.
is a social animal. It is not his
etermine his conduct; it is his
y borne out when one considers
en who were raised by wild ani
sier on ,Julio Sigafoos.
in a dark wood near Cleveland,
logs and reared as one of their
hunter at the age of twelve, the
n human, lie ran on all fours,
.t, lapped water with his tongue,
riderstand one single word. 'In
t of his environment.
t of bIu et iO"?ti '...
fortunate than most wild chil
umanized, but Julio was excep
ilk and walk and eat and drink
ental processes, when awakened
ably acute. in fact, he was so
d write in a month, got through
d high school in two. And last
s, knowing Julio's tragic back
5 graduated valedictorian from
physics!
*ng heights this incredible boy
killedl the (lay after commeno
ology, people tend to gather in
as we all know, with the intro
ttes. What an aid to sociability
Ca upon his fellows after a puff
t, flavorful tobacco! How eager
unicate, to extend the hand of
are to Philip Morris for mak
ow good not to live in the bleak f
lery man a stranger!
oday (thanks to Philip Morris)
Vhat is perfectly acceptable in
another. Take, for instance, the
~p in an idyllic South Sea isle
the year was the feast of Max,
eremony was held, with tribal
aces, pie eating contests, and,
3 of two dozen maidens.
sacrificing maidiens was quite
teenth year he was sent as an
ty of Wisconsin, he soon learned
of this p)ractice. -in Wisconsin,
~hirteen maidlens Ug sacrificed,
en, however, he persisted, dras
a de-pledged by his fraternity.
nd moved to Milwaukee where
as a stein-. @Iai Shulman, 1955
.by he miaere of Phlip Morri.
joinal m,ene. Aak for new PhaJUp