The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 18, 1957, Page Page Seven, Image 7
CLOSE BATTLES F1
Sigma C
To Move
By Buzz Hoagland
Sports Writer
SAE's football team continued
to show its power as it routed
Pi Kappa Phi 21-0, Thursday, Oc
tober 14. Sigma Chi nosed out
PiKA 6-0 on a last second pass
and SPE won over Lambda Chi by
a similar 6-0 score.
Charlie Jacocks ran for two
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THERE'S
at WESTERN
s rmi.: world's largest in
of comuiliications equ
continued progress depends
our enginieers. They have a
the production of some 50,0
apparatus and component
Western Electric makes in a
" To our engineers falls
mental task of developing n
inig operations andI of ph
installaitioni of telephonec ce
((<lil)Uiet across the natior
vise the new, miachinmes, tools
ods5 needled to (10 our job).
shioulder the major respon:
carry'ing ouit the dlefense cc
.gov'ernmenit has asked us to
malijor prlojecLts like the Nike
sile systemi and( the D)istant E
ing ( D)EWV) Line.
* Ini the course of their tech
engineers participate ins
9mnagerial functions as
mlerchiand(isuing, inistallatiorn,
others. WVhat's more, we ha,
of prIomiotionIs from wvithiin.J
prising, therefore, that fifty-I
of the college graduates in
levels of managemcnt have <
de(grees.
* Naturally we (do everythi
to encourage and speed1 the i
S development of our enginec
centtly, for examplIle, we ina
full-t ime of -the-job Graduat<
ing Tramning Program at sp
ing ceniters, ai program with
lels in Americani industry.
* The newv engineer mov4
first phase of this program
tion to Wecstern Electric E
four to six months after lie j<
dlevotes ine weeks of stu<i
techinical subjects as comn
systems, military electroni
product design principles. H-I
in the second phase, Genert
mnent, after the first year on
this phase hie (devotes ninci
courses in human relations,
enuginleerinig statistics, electrc
utremients and( instrumentatic
circuit analysis. The third
vaned( D)evelopmecnt (4
year*) , is available to selecte<
ando is gearedl to the individ
develop his creative eniginie
ties; goes d(eeply inito such
magnietie's, computer applica
troii swvitching, radar furm
feedback conitrol systems an
pape'r writing.
0 Besides this company-wid
a mbner of our dliViSionls :
ATURED
i, SAE Wi
Ahead In
SPE touchdowns and Bill Cain
passed for another- against the
Pi Kaps. Vie Evans, Jimmy Ash
ley, and Bill Cain scored extra
points. Gary Banks spearheaded
the defense for the winners. The
passing duo of Pete Stokes to
Pat Cave sparkled for the losers.
The Sigma Chi-PiKA game fea
tured rugged line play and air
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NSE - LISTEN
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in Street
AN ENGI
ELECTRIC
mnufacturer
ipment our
greatly on
key role in
00 types of
parts that
given year.
the monu
inung the
i. They de
TIhey also I -
arly WVarn
nical Wvork,
uCh)roadl
prOdutCtiot,
admanly
'e a recordl
tsnot sur
vepercent
our tipper
ngineering SWsenEetchsm
IdagaplpossibAlenole
rofessional
rs. Just re- da niern
Ltguratedl a spcate.Vcls
Engineer- Rfn lnfro
ecial train- neryclgs.O
few paral- tislahlpor
~s into the 0Tuyteesa
Introdlue
igmecermng,
)inS us and
ly to such (ue
munications Aayi o a
e systems, mnslE;Eet
takes part mns-hmE.
I Develop.-oinSuisI
the job). In -MF,E.
weeks to Pann eeh
semai~ntics, rqieet-.
methodsME.,as
)f, systems -ME;Tsigf
p)hase, Ad- Wgeicnves
weeks per ese-emE,
imal to help)t iiar nee
'rinig abili
lions5, (elee
e program,
He n i i daaoi,Id,Alnon
in30ciie. nsaain haC
n Games
Football
tight pass defense. With five
seconds left in the game, Alec
lirown tossed a touchdown aerial
to Richie Hoffman, who made a
spectacular catch. Bill Kay and
Leon Norton were standouts for
the PiKA's, while Warren Scoville
and Roger Knapper performed
capably for the Chi's.
Roger Krick intercepted a
Lambda Chi pass and ran it back
40 yards for an SPE touchdown to
give them a 6-0 victory over the
Lambda men. Roger Benton and
Richie Bell played well for Lambda
(hi and Chuck Conley and Phil
l)onlin led SPE.
In independent action, Burney,
coached by Taylor, plays Parker's
Braves this afternoon at 4:00.
Thornwell, whose head mentor is
West, faces Platt's Freshmen and
Coker, led by Shealy, will take
on Frank Beasley's Maxey
Brotherhood.
At the end of the first week of
fraternity play, Sigma Chi and
SAE were tied for first place in -
League One with records of 2-0.
Sl'E is third with 1-1. Sigma Nu, .
Phi Kappa Sigma and KA are
deadlocked for the lead in League
Two, all three having won one
game and lost none.
Sigma Nu ground out a con
vincing 20-0 victory over Phi
Kappa Sigma Tuesday in a
League Two contest. KA battered
('hi Psi 28-0 and the Phi Ep's
powered by Phi Sigma Kappa 24
0. These results left Sigma Nu
and K A in a tie for first place in c
League Two.
NEER'S W
L.
mre ntero n 4eea
tormfacurin planty loate aCiaton
'a*nstonalemploN. s C.Fufl.N . or fndo
eng-ieers study for Engliin
Company expense. 195 Brc
engineer's world
tTUNITES FOR ENGINEERING
visory and administrative opportunities es
ufacturing operations: Machine and to<
tts-M.E., I.E.; Test facility requirement
ic power, light and heat requirements-I
Met. E., Phy. Sc.; Procedures and proc<
E.; investigation of manufacturing diffico
no central offices: Equipment requiremel
I design: New machines and tools-M.I
;New equipment and processes-M.E.,
cilities-E.E.; Testing methods-E.E.; .ic
adies-l .E.; Production control studies-I1.E
Aet. E., Phy. Sc.; New application for m
Raw material test procedures-Chem. E.
Ironic devices--E.E.
4tern Lie
TURING AND SUP9LY ~43~ UNIT OB
IE'S GONNA GET RACKED
Wier (20) ajar after the Hurri<
Furman passing attack netted 1
28 passes. Dixon also had a fieli
the opening kickoff. (USC AtI
VIEET THE GAMEC(
Tommy A
Before Hit
By Tom McLean
Sports Writer
It was the general consensus
f those who witnessed the USC
'exas game two weeks ago, that
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tises-M.E., I.E.; Time and
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1ts-E.E.; Power and cable
E., E.E.; Material handling
E.E.; Repair shop methods
b evaluation studies-I.E.;
.Improved chemical proc
'tals and alloys-Chem. E.,
Met. E., Phy. Sc.; Service
cTrUicSE
, King Dixon, the Laurens gem,
rane back had taken in a pa%% froi
74 yards for the Purples on the arm
1 day against the visitors as he gallo
)letic Publicity Photo.)
)CKS: #5
ddison Drif1
ting Peak PP
senior guard Tommy Addison
played the best game of his
career.
On the brilliant 98-yard kick
off return by Dixon, spectators
might have imagined that they
were viewing a track meet instead
of a football game, because from
start to finish it looked as if
Dixon and Addison were compet
ing against each other in the 100
yard dash. When Dixon crossed
the goal, Addison was at his side.
His performance in the game
earned him a nomination for state
player of the week.
Tommy, who stands ('3" and
tips the scales at 215 lbs., is a
native of Lancaster and played
high school ball there.
Although Ad
dison played a
little basketball,
football was his
main sport.
le performed
on the gridiron
five years for
Lancaster. He
was first string
four years and Addison
cap)tain in his junior and senior
YOU HAVEN'T
TASTED STEAK
UNTIL YOU
TRY OUR OWN
FAMOUS -
HICKORY
STE,
W0AG
ans W eU..
vciuer Jo, a y, l - l
- M
gets set to shake Furman's Bill
in quarterback Billy Baker. The
of laker who eompleted .15 of
ed 89 yard, for a touchdown on
ed 2 Years
rformance
years.
Tommy was a member of th
ILancaster County all-stars, mad
second team all-state in hi
junior year, and first team all
state in his senior year.
iIe was asked why he decide
on t"SC to continue his educatio
and Tommy replied, "I had
friend at Carolina and I hate
Clemson." He also said that h
was originally headed for Furma
but changed his mind at the la.
morent.
Tommy earned letters in but
his soph and junior years r
Carolina, but he did not actuall
comle into his own until this yea
IIe was a tackle up until th
half-way point of last year. A
mid-season he moved over 1
guard behind Jimmy Merek ar
Hill Hullard.
About the Clemson gam
Tommy said, "I think we at
definitely going to win. \
haven't won since I have been c
the varsity, you know, and all th
seniors are really anxious to tak
this one."'
A ddlison is a buisi ness majnor an
he has noe definite fuitutre plari
SMOKED
BROILED
AKS
Pirre
rir &AMUACK - Page Seven
PiKA's Win
Intramural
Swim Meet
Pi Kappa Alpha won the intra
mural swimming meet at the Uni
versity pool Friday as they
swamped their nearest competitor
73-34%4. The Pikas amassed the
highest number of points in the
history of the intramural event.
Eddie Craig was the high point
man of the evening with two first
places good for 20 points. Craig
finished first in the 100-yard free
style with a time of 1:07.4 and
first in the 50-yard breaststroke
in a 32.7 time.
The Pikas took the 150-yard
medley relay and the 200-yard
relay in times of 1:31 and two
minutes flat for the 200-yard
event.
Second place went to Sigma Nu
with 34%/2 points. Sigma Chi, who
won the event last year, was third
with 2i; and SAE was fourth with
24 points.
SAE's Jim Alderman won the
- 50-yard backstroke with a time
of :34.6. John Digge, Sigma Nu,
took the 50-yard freestyle in
:28.4.
Conway Snipes, diving for
Sigma Chi and winner for the past
two years, won the diving compe
tition with 154.3 points for his
third consecutive championship in
this event.
e_
Birds Enjoy
n Upsetting
Apple Cart
n
t In the past 10 years, South
Carolina teams have upset some
h of the nation's mightiest. Their
t latest blitz victim was Texas, a
y
27-21 thriller that reminded Game
r.
cock fans of some earlier wing
t dings.
o In 1947, the Gamecocks upset
Id Miami and tied Duke; in 1950,
they surprised Georgia Tech; they
tied Clemson in 1951 and marred
'e an otherwise perfect season for
n the Tigers who were Orange Bowl
' champions; in 1952, they scored
othr- touchdowns in one minute
d and 45 seconds to wvhip sixth
5 rated Virginia and establish a
- record for last-minute rallies.
They gave West Virginia its
only regular season dlefeat in
1953; in 1954, they shocked Army,
314-20, for one of the Cadets' two
defeats of the year, and last year,
it was D)uke who was honored with
the Gamecock "upset of the year."
right now. "Later on I would like
to go into the automobile business
and maybe play a year of pro ball
if I get a chance," he said.
Tommy likes to hunt when he
gets a chance. He also likes to
ride horses.
Starting the Duke game wan
Addison's biggest thrill. "It was
my first starting game and Duke
was big name, too."
Right now Tommy is keeping his
fingers crossed for the big game
next Thursday.
TEAM FACES CHANGE
The complexion of a team can
change drastically from the initial
fall practice through the first two
or three games. South Carolina's
Gamecocks have had what might
be classed as a very ordinary loss
of personnel through injuries,
scholastic difficulties, etc.; yet
eight of the first 44 players as
listed in the thumbnail sketches
of the Gamecock press book at
the season's start are no longer
in uniform. That's roughly 18 per
cent of the original traveling
squad.
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FOR COEDS
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