The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 22, 1957, Page Page Six, Image 6
For Crown
Alp. Delta Pi sorority and
Sim Independents; two of the
strongest and talented girls' bas
ketball teams to be seen at Cato
lina in many years, battled it out
last night to determine who will
go into the semi-finals in the an
nual WAA basketball tournament.
Neither team has been defeated
in tourney play .prior to last night
ad results were not available at
press time; however, a rough game
was expected and the point spread
probably was slim.
The ADPis, led by Anne Hollo
well and Caroline Carter, downed
Kappa Delta in the first game of
the tournament, 51-38. Hollowell
scored 28 points for the winners
and Carter scored 19. In the sec
ond game, Alpha Delta Pi downed
ZTA, 54-19, with Hollowell and
Carter again leading the way.
Sims girls, who were the WAA
champions last year, reached the
quarter-finals by beating Chi
Omega and the freshman girls.
The offensive spark for the de
fending champs is supplied by Sue
Hook, Mary Lou Westbury and
Mary Pearl Harbeson. In the back
court, Rosie Newman and Melba
Corley guarded the opponents goal.
Postponed Polo
Season To Open
Here Sunday
After a week's postponement,
the 1957-1958 polo season will open
here Sunday, at 3:00 P.M. at the
Bluff Road Polo Field located past
Carolina Football Stadium. The
"Columbia Centaurs" team will
meet Camden in the season opener.
At the game Sunday there will
also be a 1958 New Car Show by
the local authorized new car deal
ers at half-time, and after the
game. All makes of 1958 cars will
be shown at the first 1958 Car
Show to be held in Columbia this
year.
General Admission to polo is
one dollar ($1.00), children 12 and
under, when accompanied by an
adult, are admitted free.
%.'.'.
A GRACEFUL BALLET ...
ball tournament has produced s
the games at the gym for the t
Newman, both Independent s
Peggy Howe of Chi Omega batl
particular game, the Sims In
(Gamecock Sports Photo by Stu
BATTLE GA. TECH
Gamecock i
Dec. 2 At I
South Carolina's Gamecocks, wh
reached the finals of the Atlanti
Coast Conference basketball touz
nament against undefeated Nort
Carolina last March, will ope
their 1957-58 season Dec. 2 i
Charlotte against a Georgia Tec
quintet that has respect in th
Southeastern Conference.
The Birds, who have >een prac
ticing in earnest since Oct. 1t
compiled a 17-12 record last yea
under Coach Frank Johnson. Th
Carolina crew was led by all
American Grady Wallace, who le
the nation in scoring. -
This year, in addition to the a'
ready highly regarded "Cookie
Pericola, the Gamecocks have pc
tent power in junior college tran
WI
gives yo
slims you
shows yo
made for
ARYO'
Styl bedurer o e
127M in'ra
Action in the annual WAA basket
ame high thrills for those attending
ast week. Above, Ron Bray, Rosie
talwarts and Beverly Driver and
le for the loose basketball. In this
lependents downed Chi 0, 37-30.
rgeon.)
Cagers Open
Charlotte
D fer Dickie Prater, whom Grady
c Wallace considers to have the best
- shot around, and Bob Franz, a 6-8
n forward who bohunked last season.
Also included in the Gamecock
strategy for competition in the
ACC, the coaching staff has Larry
e Dial, a 6-10 sophomore; Don Good
roe, a member of last year's var
- sity squad who stands 6-7; Fred
, Lentz, a 6-8 center who was see
r ond to Wallace in rebounding last
e year; Richie Hoffman, a forward
- who is considered among the best
1 driving forwards in the confer
ence; Fred Luigs, a sophomore
- who is adept at ball handling and
shooting; Mike Callahan, a 6-6
forward who will probably break
- into the starting line-up as a soph;
sit till you see yourself in Airman's
aw Jag jacket. If you're slender, it
u brawn. If you're stocky, the Jag
dawn. If you're just right, the Jag
u off. Roomy sleeves and back are
the man of action. Elasticized knit
cuffs and waistband. Your choice
of wool floannels,
wash-and-wear nylons and
polished cottons.
from $5.95
The JAG
ITRAMURAL,ACTI
Badminton
Tonight Al
Action in the fraternity 1
tonight at 8 o'clock in the gyr
find Kappa Sigma facing Sigi
playing Chi Psi at 9:00, and S
Latham Wins
Conference -
Harriers Meet
Carolina's Billy Latham, unde
feated in cross-country action this
season, won the Atlantic Coast
Conference meet at Wake Forest
Monday, setting a new course rec
ord of 22:21.6 for the 4.3-mile
course.
Latham came in about 40 yards
ahead of UNC's Dave Scurlock,
ore of the conference's top har
riers. Rounding out the first five
were Burr Grim of Maryland, Walt
Tyler of Clemson and Everett
Whatley 'of UNC.
North Carolina won the meet,
although the Gamecock runner was
the victor. The Tar Heels garnered
45 points, with Clemson second,
followed by Maryland, N. C. State,
Duke, Virginia, Wake Forest and
South Carolina. .
South Carolina did not place in
the team scoring because the Birds
failed to start at least five men.
and the Hudson twins, Walt and
Bury. Lee Anderson and Wayne
Godfrey are available for action.
Georgia Tech, fresh from one
of its most successful seasons in
many years, will have to rely on
the play-making ability of two
small guards for success against
the rugged competition which the
ACC and SEC has to offer.
Chief losses for Tech were Bobby
Kimmel, the four-year regular and
all-time scoring leader, and Lenny
Cohen, who played the pivot. Re
turning are five letter winners,
headed by guards Buddy Blemker,
who stands 5-11 and Terry Ran
dall who is 5-10. Blemker led the
1956-57 scoring with a 16.4 aver
age and Randall was second at
13.1.
JOB FA
OPPORTUtM
FOR ALL 14
IWHERE DO 1
IWANTITO W
by
iDu Pont
g Representative
I I wouldn't be entir
Sic if I said that
choose your job
from Du Pont's 75j
98 laboratories
over 26 states. Bu
does have jobs opei
of flhese locations, .1
erenoes and quali
suMt available ope
Right now, mo
DPont units are
Mississippi, but
plants in Texas at
Pacifec Coast, to
year plants were
in Michigan, Ce
Ohio and Georg
S plants are also ui
struction in Kansai
I see, Virginia an
I Carolina. Perha;
glhes, locations has
you're looking for
For a complete I
plant locations, ple
to me at E. I. du
Nemours & Co.
2494-B Nemours
J|'i1,ingtnon 8 D
To Begi
8 O'clock
radminton tournament begins
i. The three games scheduled
na Nu at 8:00, Pi Kappa Phi
PE meeting Phi Sigma Kappa
at 10:00.
Lambda Chi and Sigma Chi
will play the final first round
elimination game Monday at
6:30. KA, who drew a first round
bye, will meet the winner of the
Kappa Sig-Nu game at 7:45.
Phi Kappa Sigma plays the vie.
tor between P1 Kappa Phi and
Chi Psi at 9:00.
Tuesday SAE .nd the survivor
of the SPE-Phi Sig game face
each other at 6:80. PiKA will meet
the Lambda Chi-Sigma ,Chi win
ner on the first Monday after
Thanksgiving holidays, December
2. The championship game will be
played on December 3.
Both singles and dou}les games
will be -played at the same time
and the pairings in the doubles
are the same as singles. A first
place in either singles or doubles
play is worth seven and one-half
points toward the All-Sports
Trophy. Second place counts five
and one-half, third receives three
and one-half, and fourth is worth
one and one-half points.
In the Fraternity Intramural
Council meeting this week, bowling
was postponed until second semes
ter. Ballots were distributed to se
lect an All-League team from each
league in intramural football,
which will be announced next
week.
Gene Odom, student intramural
director, announced that any inde
pendents interested in golf and
badminton tournaments must no
tify him or Jimmy Usher, either
at Box 228-8 or phone 511, before
November 20.
The Wolfpack has allowed its
nine foes an average of only 134.2
yards rushing. That's an average
of 2.9 yards per rush (for 411
rushes).
CTS FROM D
ITIES AT DV P(
INDS OF ENGI
---1 Career opportuni
Igreater today thi
Ocause of the C<
growth. In 195
RK ? were at thes$2biJ
0 plants were being
programs were I
new products we
p lrodU/ctionl and n
I of these developir
young scientista
yo reani j Students withc
location i and chemistry de
>lnsad course. But the
Ccttrelieually great foi
Du Pont i in many other fie
flmany I work for these
o there is Among other thii
we nmy i Mechanical eng
'our pref- I
ainei s. Du Pont
ast of/the IEach of Du Pont
we have I ments has its ow
d on the I because each h:
n the past I mients. But both:
~ompleted p)rograms are tail
lifornia, I andl needs of the
ua. New I Gener4ally, you
der con- r assignment at on<
, Tennes- i right away. This:
d North I sihility is an imp!
's one of progress. Based
just what I tins,yur gi-v
in a job. p)roject to tackle
ist of our ~You learn quicki:
sew i consultation with
Ponwtde i other engineers r
(Inc.), i This trainig is s
Building quent meetings,
I plant operations
And since Di:]
jthe progress of
INTERVIRW DAT
why bottle up your future?
You're off and running fast as a Burroughs sales representative. One of
America's fastest growing businesses with the most complete Une of
business machines now and lots more coming. Burroughs offers you an
attractive position as a member of the sales staff. You'll receive thorough
and practical training. Plus a financiai future whose only limits are your
own initiative and energy. Glowing promise? Yes, and one borne out by
the careers of many young men like yourself now in our branches from
New York to California. Check your Placement office for an appointment
when the Burroughs representative comes to campus. Or write Ken T.
Bement, General Sales Manager, Burroughs Division, Burroughs
Corporation, Detroit 32, Michigan.
BURROUGHS DIVISION
BURROUOHS CORPORATION
U PONT 1,
NT CONTINUE TO GROW
lEERS AND SCIENTISTS
ties at Du Pont are search and development as well as in
an ever before be- plant engineering and production.
Pmpany's continued supervision.
7, Du Pont's sales
ion level. Four new Metallurg ical engineers conduct
built. New research studies in metal fatigue and corrosion
ecing laurnched, and and engage in fundamental research
re moving into the into the nature and properties of
arketing stages. All elements.
ents tend to broaden
t Du Pont for the Civil engineers have many assign
mdegne.nents, including design and super
rdegne.vision of the constru.ction of Du Pont
NGINEERS plants and laboratories.
hemical engineering Men studying for degrees in electri- f
grees are needed, of cal, mining, petroleum, indus'trial and
olportunities are many other specialized fields of engi
studlents majoring neering will find equally challenging
lds8. And the type of outlets for their talents at Du Pont.
nen varies greatly. If you're interested in finding funl
igs: scope for your ability, Du Pont offers
ineers work in re- you plenty of opportunity.
Training Tailored to Individual
's operating dlepart- performance is evaluated at regular
n training program intervals by your supervisor. These
as special requLire- discussions bring out your strong and
ormal and informal weak points and together you work
oredl to the mnterests out a program for improvement. This
mndividual, training and evaluation continues
go to work on an year after year as you advance in
:e andl start learning the Company.
hieadstart on respon
>rtant factor in your SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET
on your quialifica. Booklets on jobs at flu Pont are
anion simenia ofya yours for the asking. Subjects 4
Salmos infomatly. inncile: mechanical, edvii, metal
yr'n spinora nd lurgical, chemical, electrica, In.
nythe superorect. strumentation and industrial
uppthe mee by)re-t engineers at flu Pont; atomic
upemn,tdiesy f energy, technical sales, iresearch
ears stucdureso and development. Name the sub.
and pocedres. ject that interests you in a letter
ont is interested in to D)u Pont, 2494-B Nemours
lhe individual, your Building, Wilmington 98, Del.
Es DECEMBER 5.6