The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 21, 1958, Page Page Seven, Image 7
RiKA,And
,_ Intrami
By David Hopkhws
Sports Writer
Ti Kappa Alpha eked out a vic
over the Sigma Chi's, 40-8
.. Sigma Phi Epsilon -downed
Kappa Sigma, 48-8, as thm
1,aternity Divisional playoffi
itered their semi-final leg las
IbWday night. These two win
were scheduled to meet late]
Seal Sale
Backed By
Gamecocks
The demanding schedule o:
spring practice hasn't prevente
members of the Carolina footbal
squad and coaching staff fron
taking time to boost a ver
worth-while charity-the sale o:
easter Seals and lilies for th4
benefit of the Crippled Children'i
Society.
Among the projects participate4
in were the production of a movi<
featuring head coach Warrei
Giese and star halfbacks Kinj
Dixon and Alex Hawkins, shor
recorded statements by othe
squad members for use on radic
and posing for newspaper picture
with crippled %children, drawin'
the public's attention to thi
worth-while cause.
The short movie, which th
University, with cooperation frori
Leslie Productions in Columbia, I
sending out to television station
throughout the state, is a soun,
feature for use during statioi
breaks or news programs. It fea
tures a short plea from each 0
the participants in behalf of th
Easter Seals and lilies sales cam
paigns.
onK
at ra
inthel
The development of mo:
more powerful aircraft
tems depends to a higi
development of new and
rials and method. of p
At Pratt & Whitney Air
cal, metallugial chemi
ical properties of mnany
materials are studied Ii
oompared with properth
terials, than carefully an
uated acoording to their1
nee for aircraft propula
The nuclear physics
uia as well as penetral
of radiation on mnatter
aspects of the nuclear rt
Stress analysis by strain
dlffraction Is another n
invetgaio that playa
part in developing advan
me designs.
SPE Win
iral Play .
this week to play the game which
would determine the Fraternity
Divisional champions.
The PiKA-Sigma Chi proved to
be quite a crowd-thriller, with hot
and heavy action from start to
finish. Sigma Chi came from
behind to lead at the half 24-21,
largely due to the efforts of center
Eddie Beall who proved to be
quite a "tap-in artist," tapping in
eight out of 10 shots in the first
half. From this point the two
teams fairly matched each other
point for point. In the fourth
quarter, PiKA's Ken Rosefield
tied the game with two minutes
left to play, 36-36. Regular play
ended with the score tied.
In the first overtime, Beall
scored to make it 38-36, and Rose
field tallied for PiKA to end the
period tied 38-38. The second over
time saw neither team score, and
the game remained a tie, going
into "sudden death," that is the
winner being the first team to
score.
It took three different tip-offs
before the ball went into play and
after the ball had swapped hands
twice, PiKA took the ball down
court and Alex Hawkins pitched
r in the winning basket to win the
game, 40-38.
The SPE-Phi Kap game, while
not quite so much a thriller, did
see plenty of action. Fast offen
sive was the keynote of play in
the first half, led by Connely and
O'Donnell for SPE and Weeks for
Phi Kap, with the half ending with
SPE ahead 24-14.
1 In the third and fourth periods,
- SPE began to pile up points, due
f largely to the fine rebounding of
e center Joe Gomes. The game
- ended with Sigma Phi Epsilon
ahead 48-27.
ield of Mat
re advanced, far Development ani
propulsion sys- proved high-tempel
degree on the of the challenges fai
improved mate- lurgist.. The mat
roceesing them. metallurgical field
,raft, the physi- corrosion resistano
:aI and mechan- mechanical and pli
new and exotic metals and alloys, I
I minute detail, niques. Vacuum me
e of known ma- new horizons, and I
alysedi and oval- tal foundry come na
potential usef,a- are cast into teat spi
Ion application, mental parts.
1'reactor mat.- Mechanical-testin
~la and effect. design and superviui
are hmportant to evaluate fatigue,
actor program. temperature streng
gage and X-ray also involves deter
stable phase of once of part design
an Important For example, air j4
cad aircraft en- vibrate a compreseol
frequency - ampliti
Woride foFrem0e dE
PRATT & M
e sempletel .sIkseeined sni@**
.. hbsamd.es beue o.ensie* "*
Three members of the Carolini
three (left to right) are second I
Rosefield. All are expected to bi
campaign Tueslay, meeting Yale
pariment.)
Tennis Teo
Match of S
The Carolina tennis team will
hold Us second match of the sea
son tomorrow afternoon, meeting
Duke on the home court at 2 p.m.
They opened their season yester
(lay against Erskine. Results of
this match were not available at
press time.
Bob Luft, a senior from Mon
roe, Michigan, will likely play in
7hitney L
erials Engi
evaluation of im- with a cathet
ature alloys is one may use ele.
ing P& WA metal- ' In the fle
rials work in the tions aremac
involves studies of lubricante e
, high-temperature tr-hmical
ysical properties of ganic substa
nd fabrication tech- thiri prpe
ting has opened up reogntlon,
rom the experimen- imotac
any new alloysathat of gaseseon i
simena and experi- While ma
ments, them
i work delves into types of eng
mn of test equipment only on. of
wear, and elevated- neering prog
h of materials. It Aircraft. The
inatlon of the influ- reaching act
on theec properties. chanical deal
~ta maybe used to tationaand a
blade at its natural gratifying ht
de being measured engineering
signer and builder o| aircratti
HITNEY AIR
e. Uied Mrereft cgpele
RTORD 8, CONNECTUW
In se tndd Cwena.d---"- end bs as
Pr... awhli.. Alramft. wieis Mr. P.
baseball team are shown here duri
Paseman Cleoif Reese, shortstop Jimi
starters this season. The Cameco
in Capital City Park at 2:30 p.m.
m Holds It
eason Tom
the No. 1 singles position for
the Gamecocks. Backing Luft up
will be Henry "Snookie" Black
well of Florence at No. 2 and Del
Haynes of Seneca at the No. 8
position.
Several players are in the run
ning for the other singles posts.
They include Cookie Pericola,
Walt Mergner, Dick Calvert, Bob
ircraft
neerimg
ometer. Similar fatigue teste
Id of cemistry, investiga
le of fuel., hIgh-temperature
astomerlo compounds, elan
and organlo coating.. Inor
aces must be prepared and
ties determined. Inareasing
too, is being given to the
af invetigating the effects
he propeties of metal.
teris -niern as
aselvee, involve different
inseuing talent, the field ts
a broadly diversidied engl
ram at Pratt & Whibay
,t program--with other fat
vtes in the fields .f ase
pn, combution, Intumem
rodynandes-spells out a
ture for many of today's
tudents.
CRAFT
W. P..sw.a._b.mb ..
ig a lull in practice sessions. The
ny Usher, and first baseman Ken
ek baseballers open their 1958
(Photo courtesy of Athletic De.
s Second
orrow at 2
Dobson, and Thomas Adams.
Walt Hambrick is coach of the
tennis squad and Jim Hart, an
instructor in the English Depart
ment, is his assistant.
Following is the remainder of
the schedule:
March .22-Duke, home.
March 25-Erskine, Due West.
March 27-Presbyterian College
Clinton.
March 29-Clemson, Clemson.
April 1-Stetson, home.
April 2-Furman, home.
April 10-Maryland, home.
April 11 - North Carolina
home.
April 15-Wake Forest, Win
ston-Salem.
April 16-Davidson, Davidson.
April 19-N. C. State, home.
April 21-Davidson, home.
April 2G-College of Charleston
Charleston.
April 28-Virginia, home.
April 29-30-S. C. Tennis Invi
tational Tournament, Clinton.
May 1-S. C. Tennis Invitational
Tournament, Clinton.
May 2--Clemson, home.
May 3-Furtman, Greenville.
May 8 - ACC Conferienc
matches.
TASTE STEAD
WNTL YOU
1MOtM W
STE
Sat'day Nite Fish Fry
The other day, my friend and
I were returning from a trek
down the river. Gruff camp
chatter attracted us toward a
lanling where smoke floated over
an ever-darkening river. We sur
prised four friendly chaps greas
ing the skillet. We didn't leave
right then. From the deep, oblong
pan, the cooked rock fish (or
whatever) were retrieved. Of
course, there were fillets to spare.
We stuck as close as barnacles
they had to give us a fish apiece
to leave. We gobbled them then
and there. Needless to say, the
chow was succulent, as you sus
pected it might be. We went on
back to the house.
We were joined soon afterward
by two other cohorts from town
who also yearned for the tasty
(free) grub. .By this time, new
sounds were piercing the dusk
from the direction of the river.
"Let him go, M
The moon was just coming out to
watch us sneak back to the camp
along the bank. Some mandlin
strains that sounded like "WHEN
MY BLUUU MOON TURNS TO
GOLD AGINNN" began to seep
over the hillock as we approached.
The glimmer of their lightwood
oak fire saw us seated over the
rise. The fish fry had now
reached the singing point. Our
fishermen were lounging around
the crackling fire drinking clear
water from a two-quart ball jar
and crooning like crazy. When
they finished, the one with the
guitar broke the spell.
"Wish muh brother wuz here.
le can't play a gittar but he shore
can sing, man. Jis give him one
or twvo drinks to kinda clear his
VAYS~
L IROSLED
AKS
throat. . . .
This discourse trailed off into
some high caliber spirituals that
ended a few minutes later. The
man with the guitar continued as
master of ceremonies-a elown if
ever I saw one.
"If you'd a-heard me an' muh
brother singing and ya ain't seed
us, you'd a-sweared we wuz Bill
Monroe an' th' Blue Grass Boys."
lie slowed up for just a bite of
bass (or whatever) and a swig.
"When I left th' house with my
gittar, my wife-ghe's th' kinda
woman what always suspicions
I'm going out with some wimmin
-anyhow, I tole her that th' boys
asted me to go an' sing fur 'um
after we bin fishing. So I got to
bring home one fish tuh show 'er."
The two-quart jar glistened on
the upswing as someone tilted it
"way" back for a big slug. Gittar
Slim used this moment to prod
the fire and the conversation. No
tek. It's a Gar."
body seemed to be in much of a
mood to object yet.
"Now, I can drink that straight
whiskey on down, but I drank
that corn one time an' it likened
to pizzuned me. Why, if you wuz
tuh set 90 quarts right here on
the ground, I swan I wouldn't
move nowhere to it."
That did it. Somebody got
restive and flung the burning
timbers up in the air with a real
war whoop that sent the whole
tribe cavorting around the fire.
One pointed into the oak over
their heads, shouting at the
branches, "Cit down from there
if ya don't, I won't bring ya no
The horseplay that followed
was such a comedy' that all of us
nearly choked to quiell the chiue
kles. Ilut leave them to their
harmless riot. We picked up our
swollen sides and stumbled away.
I guess that the jugs were tipped
up again for as we sl i ped homne
wvard, they went into anc inspeiri ng
chorus of "Muih I ucket 's Cot a
Hole lIn It."
Free
Something for nothing. This
column feels that an (eccasion such
as this wvarrants a jot of space.
The "Sooth Carolina Wildlife"
magazine is mailed without cost
to the recipient if only he gets in
touch wvith that office. Call A L
3-0237 or write: Wildlife Re
sources Commission, Box 303, Co
lumbia.
U. S. C. Students
All The Shrimp
You Can Eat
Wed. & Friday Nites
$1.00
Five Points
Restaurant
Have you
arranged to see
our representative
on
March 24
check with your
placement office about
the various types
of techntioal graduates
r.qised by the
- EUATW UEMBML SMP