The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1956, Page Page Seven, Image 7
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Do You Graduate Thl!
*A Bell System IntE
May Be The I
to Your Future. .
Majors In engineering, accounting, physical sa
'administration, social sciences and liberal arts
place in the Bell Telephone System.
Administrative development is part of your in~
Technical management, accounting, public rela
research, manufacturing, construction, design a
all are important phases of the telephone indu
See your placement officer today for complete
with the Bell System representative who will be:
your future with one of the world's great organi
BELL SYSTEM REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE 01
Dec. 10 & 11 -Engineering
Dec. 12 - Business Administrati,
SE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER FOR Ab
* Southern Deli Tlephone and Telegn
* American Telephone and Telegraph C
Lon LnesDearment
* Western ElECtric Company
* BeEf Telephone Laboratorie
* Buadi Corportim
WAA Tou
Frosh Gir
IFC Begins
Fund Drive
At Carolina
A drive to raise money for the
IFC Athletic Fund is currently
underway at Carolina. The drive,
being sponsored by the Inter-fra
ternity Council, began December
3 and will continue through Mon
day, December 17.
A drawing has been initiated
by IFC. Tickets to the drawing
may be obtained from any frater
nity member. The actual drawing
will be held at 3 p.m. on December
17 in Russell House Assembly
Room.
The athletic fund was originally
created for Flash McBryde of SPE
who was injured seriously in an
accident while playing intramural
football.
Among the gifts to be given
away are: A $50 gift certificate
from Tapp's; a set of sterling sil
ver cuff links from Sylvan Broth
ers Jewelers; a ten-dollar gift cer
tificate from Britton's Men's
Shop; and a gift certificate from
Grayson's Men's - Store for a
sweater. These are only a few of
the more than 20 gifts which will
be awarded to some lucky person
on the day of the drawing.
Prior to the beginning of the
drive, all fraternities had contri
buted to the general funds, and a
collection was taken during half
time of the fraternity all-star
game last Wednesday afternoon.
Lefty Grove, former star of the
Athletics and Red Sox, has been
voted into the Maryland Hall of
Fame. He will be honored at a din
ner of the University of Mary
land's M Club in Baltimore on
December 13. Grove, who already
is in baseball's Hall of Fame, now
serves as police commissioner at
Lonaconing, Md.
a Year?
3rVieW
(ey
:Iences, business
have a definite
dining.
tions, personnel,
Lfld development
itry,
details. Or visit
happy to discuss
zations.
4 THE CAMPUS
I INTERVEW
anh Ca.
THE GAMECOCK
rney Reac
is Favore<
The Freshman Girls team ad
vanced to the finals of the WAA
double-elimination basketball tour
nament with an impressive 41-85
win over the previously undefeated
Alpha Delta Pi sextet last Tues
day night in what was the meet's
top game thus far.
Led by their high-scoring for
ward, Mary Lou Westbury, the
frosh club will meet the winner of
the losers' bracket in the tourney
finals at the old gym tonight.
ADPi played the winner of the
Pi Beta Phi-Independent game last
night for the right to enter the
tournament finals. If the winner
of this game should beat the frosh
tonight another game will neces
sarily be played Monday night to
decide the tournament champion
ship.
ADPi advanced to the semi
finals by defeating Zeta Tau
Alpha, 43-26, in the quarter-finals
Monday night. Ann Hollowell con
tinued her scoring spree, tossing
in 37 points. She hit 29 against
the Freshmen to bring her tour
ney total to an even 100 points in
three games.
Prior to the ADPi game the
Freshmen beat the Chi O's, 59-84,
in the quarter-finals and downed
Pi Phi, 61-80, in the semi-finals
on their march to the finals.
The Independents from Sims
Dorm gained the semi-finals in the
losers' bracket by winning over
Delta Delta Delta, 80-18, and ZTA,
52-15, after losing a first round
game to ADPI.
After losing to the Freshmen,
Pi Phi downed Chi 0, 60-49, to en
ter the losers' bracket semi-final
match against the Independents.
The box scores:
Chi 0 (44) Delta Zeta (20)
F-Driver (8) ----------------Farmer
F-Rumph (10) ..-- - Robinson (10)
F--Brandenburg (4) ..--------- Moorer
0--Carter -----------------.---- Harrison
G--Nettles - -- ---------------- Adams
t---Petoskey - _.-----------..Polk (6)
Subs: ('hi O-Anderson 5. Henderson.
Parlor 17, Burns, McFarlana, Derham,
Cathcart. )Z-Wrght 4, Hawthorne. Gar
vin.
ADPI (43) ZTA (26)
F--Singletary (4)-------- Austin (17)
F----lloiowell (37) - Widenhouse (3)
F--- Shirley (2) - ..-- Godwin (6)
(-Jones --- - ----.--- Adams
(--H-u1ghston ------Haas
G-Ilouser -____ Caughman
Subs: ADPi-Talbot, Devine. Hough. ZTA
-Ruff.
Chi 0 (34) Fresh Independents (59)
F-Anderson (5) .-.---------- Spell (2)
F-Rumph---.-.- Brown (2)
F -Brandenburg (1) Westbury (18)
---Carter - - - .... Whetson
G-Nettles _ - ----- Kay
G-'-Petoskey ....-Inabinot
Subs: Chi O-Henderson, Parler 25,
l'atheart 2. Burns 1, Driver, McFarland.
Frosh--Perry 5. Roberson 1, Smith 20. Car
-1n , Itarrington.
Tri-Delt (I8) iadepeadents (80)
F--Plowden (12) ----------. Hook (15)
F--Mauldin (5) -- -- Harbeson (18)
F-Thsomn---.--------.-..--.--ynum (19)
G--Folline---------..--______-Dewitt
G-Zimmerman--------.--.------ Epstein
G-Finley -------- ---Newman
Subs Tri-D)elt-Simms 1, Baneit, Mercer.
lndlependents--Corley 29, L.ynch, Spasn,
Jennings, Watson.
ZTA (49) Delta Zeta (25)
F--Austin (35)-------Robinson (5)
F-Godwin (2) . ... Polk (16)
F -Ruff (6) - .- Aaron (4)
G---. Adams . H. Adams
G (Caughnman----------- - Moorer
0 -Bowman -------- -.---Harrison
Subs: ZTA---avls 6, Spiawn. DZ
Farmer, Wright, Hawthorne.
P1 Beta Phi (30) Frosh lndependents (6i)
F--Barfieid (26)-------Wetbury (29)
F--Nelson (4)---- ---Carson (5)
F-Turner _- - - - - -mith (15)
G--Roderick-------------rown
G-Till---. -----..----_.-Spell
G--Murray - -Hiarrington
Subs Pi Phi-Piccoli, Dillingham. Proab
--Perry 12, Roberson, Whetstone, Kay. In
KD (32) ChI 0 (44)
F--Coker (14) Brandenburg (14)
lP-Harrison (12)------ --umph (4)
F-McGowan (2)-- -- -----Driver
0--Uriffin-.--------- - McFarland
o-Plyler - - .----Nettles
G-Race -----Carer
Subs: KD--Whittle 4, Enright, Palmer,
Hlendrix. Chi 0-Burns, Anderson 8, Parlor
16. Henderson, Petoskey.
ZTA (I5) lndependents (52)
F-Austin (13) - - -- Harbeson (24)
F-Wdenhouse -- -.. Bynum (4)
BALI
Officioal
USC Ring
A.B. a~
10K Gold and
First two Initials and las
TOTAL PRI
(Girls' seul for $19.75
Also on Order Official
FRED i
1340 Senate - C
lies Finals;
ITo Win
0-Adams -- -- Dewitt
0-Haas --- ------ Newman
0-Godwin (2) .E.s.te~~ n
Subs: ZTA-Davis, Caughman. d.
Hook 5, Watson, Heape, Lynch.
P1 Beta Phi (60) ObI 0 (48)
P-Barfield (36) Anderson (14)
P-Elliott (16) ------ --..._ _-Burns (2)
F-Nelson (8)--------Bml(8
0-Roderick - -- Bumph 8
O-Turner - --------Nettles
C-Murray -------------------- Petoskey
Subs: P1 PhI - Turner, Piccoll, Dilling
ham, Baker. Chi O-Parler 20, Branden
burg 5, Dilver.
ADPI (35) Frash ld. (41)
F-Hollowell (29) - Westbury (23)
F--Sullivan (4) - Carson (8)
F--Singletary (2) Smith (8)
t:---ughstoa-----------Brown
C-Jones - - - -- Brow
C--Shirley - Harrington
Subs: ADP-Devine. Frosh--Perry 2,
Kay, Whetstone, Inabinet.
McEllhaney Wins
Blocking Award;
DeLuca Second
Duke fullback Harold Mc
Elhaney has been named the out
standing blocker in the Atlantic
Coast Conference for the 1956
football season.
McElhaney, a 197-pound junior,
received 130 points in voting for
the annual Jacobs Blocking Trophy
by members of the Atlantic Coast
Sportswriters Association.
South Carolina tackle Sam De
Luca, who had 73 points, finished
second in the balloting and Duke
tackle Sid DeLoach was third
with 34 points.
The trophy is awarded annually
by William and Hugh Jacobs of
Clinton in honor of their father,
the late William P. Jacobs.
All-ACC
{*
BUDDY FRICK, senior and
co-captain of this year's football
squad, has been named to both
the Associated Press and ACC
Sports Writers All-Conference
teams. Frick, f r o m nearby
North, Is in his final year at
Carolina and will be graduated
with a degree In engineering
next spring. He played three
year, of varsity football for the
Gamecock.
Jewelers
s in Stock
id B.S.
10 Pennyweight
it name engraved FREE.
CE - $26.90
and must be ordered.)
AFROTC and NROTC
VILKINS
laire Towers Apt.
Page Seven
SPORTS
DIGEST
...By MAC HILL .. .
ACC ACCOLADES SHUN GAMECOCKS....
(Or, DeLuca Ain't Met His Match Yet and How 'Bout This
Giese?)
The professional football teams, or at least the New York
Giants, seem to know something that the sportswriters,
broadcasters and sports publicists throughout the Atlantic
Coast Conference don't.
The Giants drafted Sam DeLuca as their second choice
and he may have been their first since they chose Del
Shofer of Baylor in the first round to fill a previous commit
ment to the Los Angeles team. Yet the play-for-play boys
didn't regard Maryland's Mike Sandusky so highly. He was
drafted by the Chicago Cards in the fourth round and then
was traded to another team.
Meanwhile, back in the home ground territory, DeLuca
was shoved into the background while the ACC press boys
elected this same Sandusky and a Duke Blue Devil named
Sid DeLoatch (who wasn't even drafted) to the tackle posi
tions on the all-conference team.
Our choices for the best tackles in the league which have
already been published in this corner are DeLuca and Clem
son's Billy Hudson and we'll get 50 per cent if not 100 per
cent backing from the folks up at Clemson town on these
opinions.
What hoppen? . . . Duke's DeLoatch is certainly a good
tackle. Perhaps he's the third best in the ACC at his posi
tion, but no better! Sandusky simply garnered honors on
the strength of his 1955 performances plus playing steady
ball this season.
From where we sat throughout the season, it appeared
as though both Clemson and Carolina possess at least two
and possibly three players apiece that should have received
post-season accolades. However, under the circumstances,
I wonder how Joel Wells of Clemson and the Gamecocks'
Buddy Frick managed to make the grade.
And while I wonder, how is it that Warren Giese, who
introduced an entirely new system to a sophomore-dominated
Gamecock football squad, came down to Columbia and guided
a rebuilding team to seven victories in 10 games when he
was popularly supposed to break even or maybe even do less,
and then was not selected as coach-of-the-year in the ACC.
Sure, Wake Forest Coach Paul Amen did a lot with what he
had, but, although Giese may have had a bit more with which
to work, he did so very much more!
When the latter story hit the papers we were near the
boiling point, however, after discussing the matter along
with the all-conference selections with Carolina's sports
publicist Bob Isbell, our anger slowly turned to disgust.
Who's to blame for the overshadowing of South Carolina's
sports personalities? What's so disgusting? Our own Sand
lapping flesh and blood, thatsa who and what ! In the course
of our conversation I learned the sad fact that there is only
a handful (probably five) of representatives from the Pal
metto state in the Atlantic Coast Conference Sportswriters
Association. In comparison, the number from the Tar Heel
state is astronomical--just too many to count on the fingers
and toes of a large gathering of peCople.
To be a member of the above mentioned association one
must first, be a sportswriter for a newspaper, a radio-tele
Vision broadcaster or a sports publicist in any of the four
states represented in the conference plus the D)istrict of
Columbia; and second, pay a paltry $5 fee which is generally
paid by the member's employer anyway.
So, the blame for the plight of Clemson and USC person
ages in the field of athletics lies within the press of our
state. And until these journalists, broadcasters and public
relations men get on the bandwagon, athletes and coaches
fro mthe southern sector of the ACC will be handicapped
with obscurity with no chance a'tall for deserved recognition,
conference-wise or national.
TILL JAN. 2, "GIVE 'EM HELL, CLEMSON" . ..
(After, "ah, hell! give 'em Clemson" . . .
The Clemson Tigers have been selected to represent the
ACC in the Orange Bowl against Colorado January 1. This
is as it should be for they are undisputed champs of the
conference and have the beat record.
Right now it looks as if the N. C. State games between
Clemson and Carolina are the ones that decided the matter.
Most folks outside of cowtown will agree that the Tigers
were downright lucky to gain a tie with Florida, that USC
was superior on the basis of the Maryland analogous and
that the difference between the Tigers and the Gamecocks
was a fumble.
fn all fairness, we must turn to the other side of the
ledger. The Bengals downed Wake Forest, 17-0, with Bill
Barnes, while the locals could only muster a 13-0 win over
a Barnes-less WF team. Though the scores seem otherwIse,
the Virginia and Furman games will have to be rated as toss
ups in comparison of the two teams.
Thus, a given Saturday was to spell out destiny of these
two fine football teams. Clemson had enough to come from
behind and take N. C. State while the Gamecocks didn't that
day. The Tigers should cherish their Raleigh conquest for
(Continued on page 8)
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