The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 01, 1957, Page Page Six, Image 7
SP6RTSI
4?ANDERS
BY SANDERS i
r
THERE'S STILL LIFE u
t
So you're holding your head down this week because
Clemson beat the Gamecocks in the "Big Thursday" affair. b
Well, you should because the loss was just as much your fault
as it was those 46 players on the field along with Coach a
Warren Giese.
t
Why do I say that? Well, I'll tell you .. . you lost that
ball game when Clemson's Harvey White completed that b
pass simply because you lost your desire to win. I'm not b
talking to the players, but to you STUDENTS. After Clem- b
son had scored, everyone got as quiet as a mouse. There f
wasn't a squeak anywhere around the stadium from Carolina u
fans.
It takes a helluva lot more to win a ball game than
the players on the field. It takes yelling from the stu- K
dents! Could you please tell me why you stopped yelling? S
Last year we had that spirit of '56 that carried the team a
to victories, but that spirit and desire of the students b
to win is not there.
I'm gonna stop right here and congratulate the Clemson r
cheering section for their helping to push the Tigers to
- victory.
IT'S ALL UP TO YOU
Now let's get to the business at hand. Tonight at 6:30, d
the band of Pat Garnett will move onto the horseshoe in
front of President Russell's home to kick off the homecoming t
pep rally. After that, they will proceed near most of the
dorms with the anticipation of getting a few students away
from their rooms. Please for gosh sakes, come to the pep
rally on Davis Field.
Members of the Pep Club, of which Bill Smith is
president, visited Coach Giese .the other day, and he
asserted he would cooperate in any way possible for the
rally to be a success. However, he said neither he nor
his team would put in an appearance at the pep rally
if the thing was a flop.
Giese is a firm believer in the fact that the students have
as much a part in the winning of a football game as the
players themselves. Those players get out there every day
for two or three hours' running through the various offensive
and defensive plays and you STUDENTS can't support your
team for a couple of hours. Keep your heads low until you
have decided to cheer for the Gamecocks.
t
A SEVERED TRADITION L
Last Wednesday night before the classic, the few stu- a
dents who went to the pep rally had a tradition snatched
'from under their feet. For only heaven knows how long, d
the students at the University of South Carolina have been a
having their annual processional to the Capitol grounds to i,
burn that damn Tiger. But, before the pep rally began, g
members of the Pep Club learned they could not burn the t
Tiger and this infuriated everyone. The Fire Department U
f
(Continued on page 7) b
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Golf Next
[in IFC
!chedule
Golf was the major business of
he Fraternity Intramural Council
ieeting Tuesday as first round
airings were drawn and a play
ff system was set up for the golf
ournament.
The tournament competition will
e held at the Fort Jackson course
nd first round play will be
inished by Monday. Finals are
cheduled to end by November 14.
'welve fraternities have entered
eams of two men each.
The teams are divided into four
rackets, with three teams in each
racket. The winners of the first
racket will face the second
racket victors and the third and
ourth bracket winners will meet
n the semi-finals to decide the
articipants in the finals.
PiKA will face Phi Kappa
igma, Lambda Chi meets KA,
igma Nu will battle Phi Sigma
appa, and Pi Kappa Phi plays
AE in first round matches.
appa Sig, Phi Epsilon Pi, SPE,
nd Sigma Chi drew first round
yes.
Badminton will be the next sport
1 the intramural program. Com- I
etition is scheduled to be finished
y Thanksgiving. Practice nights
re being arranged in the gym
ir next week. Entries must be
to Gene Odom by November 11.
:ach fraternity is allowed a
oubles entry and a singles entry.
Odom, Student Director of In
ramurals, has mentioned the pos
ibility of inter-league play in the
asketball schedule. Under this
lan, a League One team would
lay a game with a League Two
eam with the results of the game
ot counting on either's league t
ecord. This plan would allow
larger number of team mem
ers to play, Odom thinks.
all Murals
5et For WAA;
lowling Ends
Finals in women bowling tour
aments will be played at 6 p.m.
>day at Capital Bowling Center,
,iz Singletary, president of the t
Vomen's Athletic Association,
nnounced.
Eight sororities, Freshmen in
ebpendents, and Sims independents I
re participating.
Basketball tournaments will be
nmediately following the Thanks
iving holidays. The swimming
urnamnents will be held in Jan
ary. Other events for women g
llowing will be volleyball, soft-i
all, ping pong and tennis.
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, i
HIGH ON A PEDESTAL...
football on a human pede.tal i
Horne (21) attempt to grab ti
letic Publicity Photo.)
VIEET THE GAMEC
Don 'Beasi
Ready Foi
3y Tom McLean
Sports Writer
"Rough and ready," is the way
arolina's 1957 handbook des
ribes tackle Don Rogers. This
a pretty apt description of
he 6'2", 225-lb. junior from South
Irange, New Jersey.
Rogers was a star athlete for
,olumbia High in South Orange,
)uke Maintains
CC Leadership
Although held to 110 yards
nder its season rushing average
n last Saturday's 14-14 tie with
. C. State, Duke turned in its
est passing day of the season,
41 yards worth, to easily main.
sin its team offensive and defen
ive leads in the Atlantic Coast
onference.
The Blue Devils, according tc
itest ACC Service Bureau figures,
ace total offense at 355.8 yarde
er game .and rushing offense at
03.7 yards per contest.
The 511 yards total offense
ained against Emory and Henry
a 1937 still stands as a record
or the Gamecocks.
10$ yOL
TRAF
HERER
the d 'eenc
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It appears that Clemson fullback Rud
rhIle Gamecock end Julius Derrick (85
ie prized possession. The pass was in
)CKS: #7
f'Rogers See,
- Gamecock
which possessed a student body r
of over 5,000. t
Don was one g
of .the best tac- p
kles ever to per
form on the New b
Jersey gridiron. li
His all-star hop- *
ors include: All
Orange, t h r e e
years; all-county, t
two years; all
metropolitan, two
Rogers years; and all
division, one year.
In addition, Rogers was a first
string center on the basketball
squad, member of the swimming k
team, and a shot putter in track.
His football merits earned him
10 college scholarships to such
schools as Auburn, Indiana, Van- ,
derbilt, and Rutgers.
"I was originally slated to go o
to Indiana," said Don, "but
changed my mind and came to
Carolina instead."
Rogers lettered as a soph last b~
year behind Tony Byers. His con
tinued fine play earned him the 1
left tackle slot on this year's first
unit.
Don said that he liked Carolina
but admitted he was still partial
to New Jersey as a state.
Rogers is single and a business
U
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y Hayes (33) is holding the nin
) and Clemson halfback Charlie ant
complete after all. (USC Ath- hit
a
for
qu
16
s Rough, we
Opponents
ajor. He said that he would like
D give pro football a try after,
raduation but has no other future
lans.
Away from college, Don is a
ig water-sports enthusiast. He
kes salt-water fishing, water
kling, and sail beating.
Rogers had no comment on the Ma
{ig Thursday game other than Wi
be usual "wait till next year!" a
car
foe
ver
White Named El
5oph Of Week s
of
Harvey White, Clemson quarter- olil
ack, who led his team to a 18-0
ictory over the Gamecocks last ser
hursday, was picked by the Asso- yo,
lated Press as the ACC soph- lin;
more of the week. I
A 200-pounder from Greenwood, cot
Vhite passed for one touchdown An
nd set up another, carrying the
all eight times for 46 yards. th(
Jack Cummings of North Caro- lari
inq was second in the balloting. lin
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YARDLEY OF I
Ysh preues fr Amedegs srs iested in eag
irginia Back
akes.ACC
ushing Lead
enior fullback Jim Bakhtiar
Virginia's' Cavaliers, a 6-1, 200
nder from Abadan, Iran, who
ked up 111 yards rushing in' a
a effort against Army last Sat
ay, has displaced Duke's Wray
rlton as the ACC's rushing
der And has pulled to within
ce yards of the Blue Devil half
k in overall ground-gaining.
ccording to latest Atlantic
tat Conference Service Bureau
tistics, those ~111 yards jumped
khtiar into the rushing lead
h 570 yards as compared to
lton's 531 and left Carlton with
lim lead of 573 yards to 540
total offense.
he ACC's individiual passing
dership, private property of
ginia's Nelson Yarbrough all
t season and most of the '57
ripaign, remains Yarbrough's
ay but teammate Reece Whit
pulled to within two comple
ns against Army by completing
e of 19 throws for 91 yards
I one touchdown. Yarbrough has
22 of 46 for 200 yards and
;ingle score, Whitley 20 of 48
263 yards and two TDs.
-arvey White, the sophomore
wrterback who led Clemson's
0 win over South Carolina last
ek, is third in passing with
completions in two throws for
yards and three TDs.
'erp Great's
rother Now
t Carolina
eter Ward, brother of former
ryland All-America guard Bob
rd, has enrolled at Carolina as
;ransfer student and will be a
ididate for the 1958 Gamecock
tball team, the University re
led recently.
Ward, a 190-pound guard from
zabeth, N. J., transferred from
rnell at the beginning of the
nester and will have three years
varsity eligibility at South Car
la.
Joach Warren Giese has de
ibed Ward as an "outstanding
ing man who should make Caro
a a fine football player."
3is brother, now an assistant
ch at Maryland, was an All
ierica-gua~rd in 1950 and 1951.
L reunion will be in store for
pair tomorrow as the Mary
d Terrapins visit South Caro
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