University of South Carolina Libraries
STRECH DRIVE FA] 'Duke Pre By CARLES BIADLEY Sport. Editor Duke University, paced by soph more Carroll Youngkin, took ad vantage of nearly .six scoreless minutes of South Carolina play last Tuesday night, to build up a 16-point half-time lead that could not be overcome. The game got off to a fast start, as Carolina, playing flaw less ball, matched every goal Duke 0 Job facts YOU Al MAK BENEFIT PROC MEANS ADDED I by A. F. Hartfor Du Pont personnel repr Don't forget the "extras ployee benefit program w pare the job offers an< different companies. At E extranean added incor always meet the eye. life insurance, group h and surgical coverage, health insurance, pensi paid vacation. In addition, the Comp a thrift plan. After two ice, for every dollar y U. S. Savings Bonds the 4 aside 25 cents for the common stock in your nar 60,000 of our employees ticipating in this plan. If you have specific DuPont benefits, just a me. I'll be happy to ti them. E. I.du Pontcde N (Inc.), Room 12421 Nei ing, Wilmington 98, Del Do You 1If you w would y< 1.reports i 5......the ear t lots of ft what isi waiter's 3. When in game, d< you full3 pick up 1 4. When in L'accept, I matter 'v who will The Man Wh TS ssed To I could throw in. So striking wa the play of the Gamecock squai for the first half period, that i left most of the pro-Carolina fan wondering how they had manage to drop 14 of their first 18 pwi formances. Then, what seems to be th inevitable for Coach Hambrick' squad happened. For six minute Carolina could manage only on point while the Blue Devils jer from DuPont R INTERESTS, IE IMPORTAN1 ES YOUR FIRS IRAM NCOM PERSONAL1 d,Jr. RELATES 1 aive PROMOTION Where do your courses have yoi your special abil to match these ft e openings to dete: signment within Once the assig Company helps yo edge to a proble learn by doing an your supervisor on various phases Your performe evaluated periodi< knowing where y of your managei " of an em- might guess, Du lien you com- traiimg is closel: I salaries of motion policy. P liu Pont, these tional opportunit .e that doean't' vancement from A Phey include It is especially )spitalization college student to accident and ment authority at )n plan and ized through mai small groups-sn the new man's any sponsors recognized. This (ears of serv- tion, plus the cm invest in growth, produces ,ompany sets purchase of SEND FOR INFO ae. Roughly, are ow pr-' Booklets about thi are ow ar. jobs at Du Pont a: ing. Subjects inchi questions on. metallurgical, chec end them to strumentation and y to answer ing; technical sal ~mours& Co. a copy of one of ti nours Build. Du Pont, 12421 aware. Wilmington 98, De Think A are about to buy an automobile, u (A) study the road-test ri the magazines, or (B) select hat looks best to you? nfronted with a menu with reign terms, do you (A) ask n each dish, or (B) accept the recommendation? vited to play an unfamiliar you (A) refuse to p)lay until understand the rules, or (B) ;he rules as you go along? vited to a party, do you (A) oping to enjoy yourself no ho attends, or (B) try to learn b' chere before accepting? oThinks for I )own Tou s pulling Steadily in front. At one time Duke's lead was t as great as 22 points and it was B only by a strong Carolina surge i that their half-time advantage was reduced. The Gamecocks returned to the a court after intermission seemingly s out of the contest. However, led s by Fred Lentz, Mike Callahan, and e Walt Hudson, Carolina caughi e Duke resting on it's first stanza SPECIAL ABILI ! WHEN DU P01 T JOB ASSIGNI MECHAN ZED TRAINING M1 '0 POLICY OF FOR.A. FROM WITHIN Just what dc (1o at Du Poi interests lie? What field is resea i taken? What are production s ities? Du Pont tries neerin g, y< ctors with available answers to tl rmine your first as- ative film, the Company. at Du Pont. nment is made, the From stai u apply your knowl- been prepar m right away. You neer in min< d by consulting with to show him and others working ture-what of the same project. will be callk ince on the job is chemical ind :ally to assist you in This is a ou stand in the eyes without frill iient. And, as you fessional act Pont's personalized tography wa y related to its pro- plants and ractically all promo. one you wil ies are filled by ad. DuPont eng vithin the Company. I important for the If you w< know that manage- siderable det [u Pont is decentral- neers do in iy departments into arrange to iall enough so that Mechanical capabilities can be is available type of organiza- chapter me Company's steady and dormit< many opportunities. Room 12421 du Pont de RMATION BOOKLET .Wilmington e kinds of technical re yours for the ask Ie: mechanical, civil, mnical, electrical, in industrial engineer es. business adminis nd? development. For iese booklets write to Nenmours Building, elaware. ,r YoursE ADBD ADBD 9. In choosing a filte (A) are you easily bold claims, or (B think for yourself by your decision? If you're the kind o yourself . . . you choice of cigarettes Men and women wi uuaal smoke VIC Best in the world. VICEROY has a th a smoking man'si~ *If you checked (A) i foutr questions, and ( fi$ve .. . you really Iimself Know gh Gamect laurels, and before the obviously stunned Blue Devil five had time to recover the outcome of the game was again In doubt. Still groggy from the second half onslaught, Duke found itself on the defensive, trying to weather the storm of Gamecock baskets and literally hanging on for dear life. The all important factor of time plus the added pressure rest TIES I4T AENT ICAL ENGINEERING IE AVAILABLE S.M.E. MEETINGS es a mechanical engineer it? Whether your chosen rch, development, design. upervision or plant engi u'll find many of the is question in the inform Mechanical Engineering t to finish, this film has d with the young engi 1. Its express purpose is where lie fits into the pic kind of assignments he d upon to handle in the ustry. realistic on-the-job film. s and falderal. No pro rrs appear in it. All pho s done right in Du Pont laboratories, and every I see in it is a working incer. uld like to learn in con ail what mechanical engi the chemical industry, see this DuPont film. Engineering at Du Pont at no cost for A.S.M.E. -tings, fraternity house ry showings. Write to Nemours Building, E. I. Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 98, Delaware. IfANSWER ' & E o 'AND 5. In buying a radio, would y influenced more by (A) 1ovw ' ~(B) product features despit S slightly higher price? 6. Wilen deciding on what m< -do you usually prefer films are gay and diverting, or ( social message? 7Whnyou run into a foreij atextbook, do you first (A adictionary to find the me try to dtope out the meanir 8. When reading the paper, d catch yourself concentratir scandal stories, or (B) spel on news and editorial matt swayed by A do you and stick f person who thinks for use judgment in your as in everything else. to think for themselves EROY. Their reason? They know that only nking man'sfle n on three out~ of the first B) on four out of the last ink for yourse(fI 89, Btown A Wiiam8on Tobaoo00O* ONLY VICEROY HAl F FILTER . ..A SMOKIl >ck Quint ing on the University's shoulders due to the fact that it was be hind were the only things in Duke's favor. The Blue Devils were being out scored, out fought, and their offensive desire was gone. They thought only of protecting their lead which had come so easily and which was declining much in the same manner. Duke however was able to re main from two to five points ahead throughout the remaining period, and finally emerged the winner by a score of 80 to 72. The loss can be no discredit to the South Carolina team, or to Head Coach Walt Hambrick. For his team gave a fine account of themselves and showed that re gardless of the score that the game is never over until the last buzzer has sounded. Deserving of special credit for his performance against Duke is i.;ed Lentz. The 6' 8" senior from As'eville, N. C., played certainly his best game of the season, after being severely handicapped by a shoulder operation last summer. In addition to scoring 16 points, Fred was responsible for nearly half of the Carolina rebounds. Also playing excellent games were Mike Callahan, and Walter Hudson. Hudson was high scorer for the night with 17 points, and his speed was one of the major causes of the Gamecock comeback in the second half. "Big Mike" Callahan as usual was tremendous under the boards, as well as being deadly from the free throw line where he scored 10 of -his 16 points. Sports Cars, Girl Pilots Sprite Win Five pine cones, a rusty tin can and a cold poker hand, last Sunday had 20 sports cars scour ing the South Carolina country side. The event was the Tempus Fugits Rallye sponsored by the Columbia Sports Car Club. Aside from following the regular instruc tions and maintaining an average speed of 32 miles per hour, the contestants wvere required to stop at five different locations and pick up the poker cards, pine cones andl the good "Ole" tin can. Jo Brown in her Austin-Healey Sprite placed first, followed by Beverly Fleming in a Triumph TR-2 while Frank Hloehle rounded out the top three in his MG-A. Barry Anderson in his Berkeley took the dead last trophy, seems that the engine fell out of his car. EEQUESTIONS) FIND 0UT7* >u beF1 1 price, or A U U e a that (A) A B~) have a ) head for A aning, or (B), kg yourself? o you (A) g on d your time er? 4 A Familiar pack or crush box. I A THINKINS MAN'S 46 MAN'S TASTE! Athletes Dt Make Good By BILL DUNNE Sports Columnist Take a professor, a football play er, place them together in a class room for a semester, and what kind of a grade do you come up with? There are quite a few schools where this question might cause some embarrassment, but here at the University such is not the case. King Above Average The football players at USC did themselves proud last semester in their scholastic work. King Dixon, who was chosen by the Columbia TD Club as the team's most valuable player, also led the team scholastically. He completed 12 semester hours of work with a B-plus average. No Flunk Outs Possibly the most outstanding fact was that not one varsity team member was dropped from school because of his grades, and only one was placed on scholastic proba tion. No Crip Schedules To show that the football Game cocks don't get any patsy sched ules, consider that ACC blocking champion John Saunders carried 17 COOKIE DRA Gamecock guard Ray "Cookie player In the University's basketh or more. "Cookie" turned the ti period against the University of Memorial Coliseum by sinking at The Senior from Union City, P game, this year to lead the team been in double figures 13 out of Pericola hit for 434 points as a averaging 15.0 over that span. (Photo by Rickenbacker) Whisnant Spar] Win Benefit P By WES SCOTT Sports Columnist Led by the driving spark of Art Whisnant, 6-4 forward, the freshman cage team of the Univer sity rolled over the Big Purple of Augusta Jr. College, January 27 in a benefit tilt for the March of Dimes campaign at Aiken, South Carolina. Final score was 92-63. Fast Start With everything seemingly in their favor, the Carolina frosh were off to a jack-rabbit begin ning. By half-time they had ac quired 48 points. However, the Augusta team showed life and drive and the Biddies had to scrap to prevent their opposition from overtaking them. Both teams employed the fast break and used the full court press through out the game. Defeuse Weak During the entire first half Carolina's defense was very weak, an-d was quickly proving vulnerable to the Augusta Jr. College attack. By the end of the first half, it was evident to Coach Ken Rose mond that his freshman wards were far from being up to par. One notable exception during the first period was the fine playing of lanky Bob Rebhan, who scored ten points during the game. ANew Augusta TWam After intermession it was a new Augusta teant that took the floor. Driven by David Myriek, their top rebounder and eaptain, the Big Purples launched a spirited ulunge. Myrlekc was aided by guard Philip Bell, who played an excel lent floor game, and Joe Felton, an outstanding guand who bucketed 12 points. lihina ri sp a tfy Adage, Grades semester hours, Joe Gomes and Ken Akin carried 16, and 15 hours were placed to the credit of Harvey Shiflet and Kirk Phares who also compiled a C-plus average. Brains Plus Brawn Coach Giese stated, "We realize that a college football player must meet academic standards to play for us, and we are pleased with the way our players produced last semester." Frosh Above Average The point arises, what about the players other than the varsity? This is simple. Let's look at the Freshman Team. Four players fin ished the semester with high B averages; ends Dick Rockafellow, Sam Torrence and Roy Webb, along with guard John Shaffner. Standout freshman fullback Bob by Ivey ranked high among the top men of the backfield with 16 bours to his credit. Junior Varsity Lose. Three The JV was the only team to be hit comparatively hard by grades as three members of this team were dropped for scholastic reasons and three others were placed on probation. The relations of scholastics to athletics here at USC presents a very bright picture. WS A FOUL 'Pericola has become the sixth all history to score 1,000 points Ick with 3:48 left in the final North Carolina in Charlotte's e first of two foul shots. [.C. has scored 204 points in 16 with a 12.7 average, and he has those 16 contests. sophomore and 363 as a junior, is Biddies, e~rformance junior college cagers to within nine points of Carolina's lead. Frosh Tighten Up At this points the frosh defense started to tighten. With a heavy beight advantage, Carolina steadily pulled away and remained out !ront until the final whistle. Art Whisnant who has been high scor er in almost every freshman game to date, led the second half march. Whisnant Leads scorers Leading the Carolina scoring column was Whisnant with 21 points. Jimmy Howell, guard, from Cheraw, South Carolina, sank 14 points. It was Howell's best showing to date. Star playtnaker Bud Cronin was, again an attrac Lion. The 6-3 West Virginia guard has a short of magical agility about him that reminds Carolina tans of "Cookie" Pericola, the vars ty's dynamic showman and floor ace. Cronin 'Ias excellent on de fense in a game that sadly needed his talents, and he added ten points to the, final toel. Steady Performamee Adolph Grabenstetter, 6-4 for ward from Metuchena, New Jersey, continued to show his steady ima provement which has earned him a starting position. He added teen points to the frosh win. Blob3y Robinsona, 6-0 Camden high school standout, tallied nine points. John Pfalzgraf, third of a sharp West Virginia cage-package, ad a prom ising college guard, hit fot six points; Bob RatelIffe, (Obea')esui center, followed close behind wiea five point.; Steve Drown at Ggse shot fear points; and he-d Olumbla Righ =uaeda tli eik