University of South Carolina Libraries
Get Ready For Big Thu rsday With a New Outfit TOE From Grayson s -ORJDOVAN WLACK $16.95 Button Down that launty look SANDO SHORT POINT 1UTTON-DOWN SINOLE CUFFS. Shirts $4.50 BRITTO ROUNDED POINT BUTTON-DOWN FRENCH OR SINGLE CUFFS. You'll wear an air of casual youthful ness, every time you put on one of these button-down collar shiris there's a selection of styles and fab rics sure to suit your taste and you can bet they're all up to the last fashion-minute'. See them at: TEMPO CASUAL DRAPE SUTTON-DOWN SINGLE CUFFS. g eColor that richer, warmer, more Battering. Color that actually builds up your appearance, bolsters your self-confidence. We have these wonderful new tones .. . blues, browns, and ~rey's that are a shade ahead in color. They're styled by Louis Col smith of Philadelphia, creators of famous Campus Togs clothing. In the 3-button classic with flap pokets and center vent, and the pular 2-button model with patch pcesand flaps. Plus the new "Contour Shoulder" that assures you smooth fit. See these full-bodied colors for yourself. See how color dimension gives a lift to your appearance. $49.50 & $55.00 GRAYSON'S Sayle Heasdquareers for Men PLAYERS OJ Billy Rivers Some fine pass receiving, gooc blocking, and hard tackling have earned Bill Rivers the title as this week's Lineman of the Week Rivers caught three passes in -the Furman game to put himself in the lead as far as pass receiving goals at Carolina. He has caught five passes for 62 yards. In the game last Saturday Bill was sent in for either Larry Gos nell or Spec Granger, both playing In front of him, and his display earned him much respect from his coaches, the press, and the opposition. A key pass thrown by Quarterback Mackie Priekett to Rivers helped set up Carolina's second touchdown. The play netted a first down after a fine catch and some even finer run ning on the part of sophomore Rivers. Rivers .hails from York where he shined in high school competi tion. He played on the South Carolina Shrine Bowl team and in the North-South game. He played guard in high school. Bill stands an even six feet and tips the scales at 180. His major is physical education with visions of coaching in his future plans. Bill has two more years of eligibility here at Carolina which makes everyone happy, including the Gamecock's coaching staff. Play such as he displayed last Saturday may class him as one of the school's outstanding ends at the end of his career. BOTE It's the FILT and LaM is sweeping I.~INJIsmash succee cigarette ever went so fE no filter compares witli miracle tip for quality From L&M you get i much less nicotine .. . ~THE WEEK Carl Brazell To the "Little Man" who runs I out of the right halfback slot a goes the title of Back of the ( Week. Carl Brazell again dis- s played the running, pass receiv- t ing, and defensive play that makes him such an outstanding back against Furman's Purple Hur ricanes last Saturday. Early in the first quarter the Gamecocks garnered the first touchdown on the strength of some of Brazell's elusive running. He ran the ball for a quick 16 yard gain on the first play from scrimmage and later he took a hazid-off and scampered 11 yards to score. His punting in this game as well as throughout the season 'has been superb and places him at the top of the list of Gamecock punters. He has kicked seven times for an average of 35.7 yards. Brazell is a Columbia boy who displayed his wares at Dreher High School as a three-sport letterman. His all-around display of athletic excellence won him the award as being the outstanding high school athlete in Columbia in 1951. Last year at Carolina he led the baseball team with -a .324 batting average besides picking up 425 yards rushing on the football field for a 6.6 yard average. His play merited a nomination for the McKevlin award for the AO's top athlete. 0* ER that Counts has the Best! Lhe county. .. a smoke. An s, overnight! No or regular ~r so fast, because Our stai LaM's exclusive lenged. La or effectiveness, and best 13 much more flavor, Buy LalV si light and mild just what 1 IL Ie11=I Caroini Whi p murman Eleve Before approximately 9,( 1amecocks easily stopped th4 .7-7, last Saturday afterno< rave tie Roosters their secor he Baptists now have a two Carolina took the ball on an xchange of punts, on their own 12, and marched all the way to core early in the game. Mackie rickett directed the attack with Jarl Brazell making an 11-yard un for the score. Joe Silas con rerted. Furman tied the game ip with the first quarter score -eading 7-7. In the secopd frame the Game ocks scored twice. The first ame when Harold Lewis slithered brough the line for the TD after kaving completed a long pass to )ohi Sehulster putting the ball in coring position. Minutes later lo-captain Harry Lovell recovered Furman fumble which was urned into a Bird seven-pointer vith Bobby Drawdy going over. "Good Tamte is RESTA Decker Blvd. Opposite Dentsville Schoo Open Tuesday thru Suu * AN Muotca h saelwpa ~ement of quality goes unch M is America's highest quali iter tip cigarette. [u-king size or regular-they he doctor ordered. is Weak a, 27--7 00 fans the South Car66,a I Furqnan Pur-ple Hfticanes, m. in Greenville. The game id win against one loss while and two record. Both conversions were good Silas and Jim Jarrett ech b%g credited with one. The second half opened with Carolina starting on their own 24 and pnwnring all the way for a touchdown. Prickett again en gineered' the scoring drive with runs by Bill Tarrer and the pass ing of Prickett moving the ball most of the way. Prickett took the ball on the Furman 21 and ran in and out of the Hurricane de fense for the score. Cited as particularly outstand ing, by Coach Rex Enright, was the play of Bill Tarrer, standing in for the ailing Mike Caskey, an dthat of two third-string ends, Don Schulster and Billy Rivers. on's URANT Tel. 3-5505 ay-5 P.M. to 11 P.4. S ze t. A