University of South Carolina Libraries
Intrami FRATERNITIES By MALCOLM FRANK QUARTER FINALS A fired up Sigma Nu team soundly defeated a listless Phi Kappa Sigma eight. The final score was 26-0. Dick Christofer stood out on the Sigma Nu de fense, while assorted players did well on offense. Donnie Phillips and Duck Mathis played their usual excellent game, while Lang Foster starred both ways. The Phi Kap offense, led by Jeff Staf ford, couldn't begin to roll. There are unsung heroes behind every type of effort, and, in fraternity ball the coaches work and worry as much the rest of the team, but seldom receive the glory. Phi Kap's Nowell Ridgell was respon sible for much of the success Phi Kap did enjoy, finishing in a tie for first in their division, and a tie for third place in the overall Fraternity League. On the same day, on the same Gift Sug For Christi COPELA Sweaters by JANTZEN an Shirts by ENRO and A Colognes by JADE EAST, PIPING RC COPELA 1409 MAil Your life at Du Pont.. one of a series for tec I How Join us right out of schoo --or with more promise because we fill virtually a It's a policy that's help 1950 our sales have more i billion. We spend $90 mil. of which goes into the die new materials. And because new prodL search labs, responsible r spring up for our technica to actually "change jobs" v best suited to you without Consider us if you're ri You may be closer to the t< or mark and mail our coul SITTER THINGS FOR BETT1 An, equal urals: Si -F. (Staff Phot wet field, Sigma Chi beat ATO by a score of 13-6. Delmar Riv era and Dickie Lester looked good for the Chi's, as did Henry Bivens and Warren Simonton. gestions nas From LND CO. d PURITAN RROW INFERNO CK LND CO. 4 STREET hnical graduates to join Dui Pon1 1. Few men start higher at Du Pont than graduating engineers. That's II important positions from within. ed us grow 750% since 1937. Since han doubled from $1 billion to $2.4 ion a year on research, $60 million covery of new scientific truths and cts continually emerge from our re ew career opportunities constantly men. In fact, there's room for you ithin Du Pont -- to seek out the spot loss of your accrued benefits. hady to make your career decision. ip than you think ! Write us a letter, ,on today ! Rf lIVINO... THROUGH CNEMISTRY nnn,duni4' employ.. gma Nt > by Galloway) B r o n n y Smith and Ronnie Northcutt keyed the ATO game. The outcome of thc.e two games decided that Sigma Chi would play undefeated Sigma Nu for the fraternity championship and Phi Kappa Sigma would play ATO for third and fourth places. Due to Press deadline The Gaimcock sports page was un able to carry the results of the USC - Erskine basketball game of Wednesday night. A report will appear. how ever, on the front page. SEMI-FINALS The Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu game was the coldest football game with the warmest players and the warmest spirit yet this season. Sigma Nu came into the fray un defeated, having gone 6-0 in the regular season and won their auarter-final game against Phi Kappa Sigma. Sigma Chi was SLOT I -CHAMPION EVERY THURS. & FRI DIXIE SI 2754 Dei "Race On The Best t closest to th Technical men we'll especially ni Chemists ChemiCal Engineers E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8 Co.( 2531-B Nemours Building IWilmington, Delaware 19693 IWhen I'm graduated, i'll be a Please send me more informatior in at Du Pont. Name ___________ I Class ___Major College - - - -- I My addres~ ____ City . State I, Zone. .fr (Staff Photo by Chaffin) once defeated. by PiKA in the regular season and won their ,)layoff game against ATO. Each leam had good statistic records coming into the game, and con jecture was that it would be a close, tooth and nail battle. It was. Sigma Nu drew first blood, going ahead 7-0 on a Donnie Phillips bomb. Sigma Chi evened it at seven all on a spectacular lateral play from Dickie Lester to Henry Bivens. The same combination connected again minutes later to put the Chi's out in front 13-7. A last minute touchdown by Sigma Nu and a missed extra point tied the game up 13-13. The game ended with the Sigma Chis at mid-field, driving to break the tie. With the game over, team rep Iresentatives went into a confer EACING SHIP RACES . NIGHTS - 8:00 p.m. EEDWAY Pine Street Tracks in The State" e top ,ed from the Class of '66 Mechanical Engineers Industrial Engineers Inc.) --Li professioni about how I might fit fegree expected ___ Zip Codea 18 Win ence with the game officials and an official from the intramural office. It was decided to use a "Montana Playoff" to break the tie. In a Montana Playoff, a coin is tossed and the winner takes possession of the ball at mid-field. They have four plays at the end of which they must relinquish the ball to the other team, who then has four plays. The team pene trating the further wins the game. Sigma Nu won the toss and on the second play from scrimmage, Donnie Phillips threw to Lang Foster on the ten. The next play was a run that failed, but then Phillips threw to Duck Mathis for the score. The crowd (half of it, anyway) went wild, but the game wasn't over. Sigma Chi still had four plays in which to score and re-tie the game. The Chis threw a series of long bombs, the last of which nearly connected, save for the long arm of the Sigma Nu man of the hour, Lang Foster, who batted the pass down, fell to t.he ground with it, and with his share of the Sigma Nu victory and the Fraternity football crown. Sigma Nu must now play Zone 18 to decide the campus champion. INDEPENDENTS In last week's intramural play off. Zone Five and Zone 18 gained victories to advance to the Inde nendent championship. Zone Five took advantage of a razzle-dazzle touchdown and went on to defeat scrappy Zone 14, 20-13. Warren Whitson stood out for Zone 5 as he snagged two scoring passes from Jim Moultrie. The game was played on a wet field, thus hampering both teams. Zone 14's two fine running backs, Bill Wilson and J. W. Davis, were slowed by the slippery turf, as were Zone 5's Dennis Davis, Fred lie George, and Moultrie. Ron Shokes and J. W. Davis scored for Zone 1.1, the latter ripping for 75 vards on the game's first play from scrimmage. *!C)amonos Allons! Let's go! In any language, going's better whi For one thing, flights operatc tra vel needs (which eliminate trip)s . For another, you enjo comfort--modern F-27 prop-jets andI 404 Pacemakers are radar-. eqjuipp)ed, air-condlitioned - and 'ressurized. . So get going. Call . Pied mont or your travel agent for service that'a fast, convenient and economical. OVER 100 MERC Ladies' Appar Jewelers Men & Boys Gift Shops FIVE P1 (Staff Photo by Galloway) Zone 18 passed their way to vic tory over Zone 15, 20-12. Quarter back Bill Reitmeier, a deadly passer, hit end Re.bowski with one T.D. pass and found Frank Par Lyka for another score in leading the way for Zone 18. Rabowski clinched the win as he ran 80 yards ir, the last quarter for a, score. R. Rogers and '. Berry sto( out for Zone 15 as they each scored on long kick-off returns. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: Zone 18 picked Zone 5's de fense apart with passes as they ran rough-shod to a victory. 25-19. Bill Reitmeier once again was the star of the Zone 18 of fense. Reitmeier threw for three touchdowns, one to Rab owski and two to Al Mirando. Frank Partyka also scored for Zone 18. Zone 5 was completely stymied by the passes from Reitmeier. Zone 5 played a fine game. but in the end it was a better Zone 19 which won out. Jim Moultrie paced Zone 5. run ning for one score and passing to Ray Browder and Warren Whitson for other touchdowns. Zone 5 played bri l liantly throughout the season in gaining the runner-up spot in the Indepen dent League. However. congratu lations go to powerful Zone 18 as they now seek the campus chami pionship next week when they face tough Sigma Nu in what should prove to be a tremendous battle of the undefeated. the ?n you fly. on schedules to meet your s finding a ride, enduring long y' complete MDNT LINES FIVE POINT~ The Ideal I A41l Your CIIRIS'l * Free Parking * Centrally Loc< * S. C.'s Lar COURTEOUS AND HANTS TO SERVE 'i el R C Shops OI NTS VI USC Sailors Finish High At Annapolis Carolirut's Sailing team placed 'welfth in a recent meet at An napolis, the highest rank ever achieved by a southeastern team .n the competition. The USC team, champions of ,he South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association, competed against schools having saiiing programs as a major varsity sport. Fourteen races comprised the competition - two divisions with seven races each. "A" division finished seventh in the competition, while "B" division placed 12th. Both divisions sailed Shipjacks, a sloop rigged finn that gives fast, high performance de spite its small size and light weight. The boat was supplied by the Naval Academy at An napolis. Representing the University were Gordon Small, Ray Cole, Jimmy Galloway, Charles Wherry, 'and Mike Walker. Other schools in the meet in cluded Navy, Rhode Island Uni versity, P3 r i n c e t o n , Cornell, Georgetown. H1 a r v a r d , Drexel, R i c h I a n d Polytechnic Institute, Penn State. Mariat, N. Y. Mari :ime, Monmouth. Hamilton Copper Union, Rutgers, and Webb. Locker Talk (Continued from page 4) T"he opponen1, were the- Cadets of Penns -vania Military Acadeny and the Mariner, of the Merchant Marine Acadeny at King's Point. Besides the novelty of a football game in a huge room (not under a dome, but a real ceiling yet!), there wa-. much excitement in cluding the ejection of one of the starting quarterbacks following a scuffle and the gallant efort of his understudy. Also on hand was a fellow with the familiar name of Cartwright - his brother had led the Annapolis attack hours twfore. The field was six-inch-deep sod placed on a floor which has ayed the nomination of a president and heralded the crowning of dozens of Miss Americas. It was quite a sight. But when we got to wonder ing about the teams playing, we couldn't help feeling that The Cit adel should be playing the role of "little Army," thus drawing more national attention to the game by providing a "higger little team." H1owever, it seenis probable that the gaie's pronoters would be unwsilling to give up thet dolLars of the nearby Pa. people attending unless they could get a nationtal TV contract to enhance the treas tury. And a big-and-little double header would miake for an inter extinig dlay of football. As you may see, this could start a "pleasant eycle" with the promoters and The Citadel helping each other. And although we at U:SC are some time foes of the "'West Point of the South," and although this Is only a dream that got carried away to column length, it would be nice to see a part of our state hath in at least a dim lime light. i VILLAGE 'lace For M1AS Shopping sted gest Center FRIENDLY ista urants amera Shops Hardware Banks ILLAGE