Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EDiTo@'S Co@:EN Howard Not In His Osial Talkeitive Mood Thursday -* Jera- AIcher Last week's Big Thursday game really put Carolina "ir the headlines," so to speak, all the post-game throughoul the Southland. After the clamor and confusion had subsided newspapers far and wide carried the account of the Game cocks' 26-6 trouncing of Clemsons' Tigers. This column received several letters from sportswicitei. commending Coach Giese and his charges for their perform ance in the classic. One sportswriter, Chauncy Durden, sports editor of th( Richmond Times-Dispatch, had this to say in his columr after the game: "Clemson Coach Frank Howard had done a lot of talking a pronounced failing of Howard-about South Carolina Coac Warren Giese's failure to score on Clemson in the past tw( years, or since Giese became the South Carolina coach Howard calls Giese, "Geezey." "If that Geezey fella don'i score on us this time, he'll be declared 'legally dead'." Thai was in reference to the so-called "lifetime" contract Giese is supposed to have at Carolina." "It is doubtful that Howard was in his customary talk ative mood late Thursday afternoon. Not after Giese's twice beaten South Carolina squad clobbered Clemson's No. 1( ranked squad which went into the Big Game at Columbih with an unbeaten record. In his third duel with Howard Giese scored 26 points-as many points as Clemson has score( on Giese-coached South Carolina teams in the past threi years." TIDBITS Looks like Carolina's Gamecocks are well on their wa3 toward claiming the "upset championship" of 1958. In fiv< games this fall the Gamecocks have been rated underdogs bi the oddsmQkers. They cooperated in losing to Army an North Carolina, but they rose up to defeat one-touchdowr favorites Duke, and Clemson. If the Gamecocks can continu( their current momentum, they stand a chance of compilini one of the better seasons in the school's history.... Carolina's ace halfback Alex Hawkins, is leading his team in four statis tical departments after five games, while halfback Kin Dixon, quarterback Bobby Bunch and end Dough Hatcher lea( the other three departments. Hawkins is tops in rushing with 208; he leads in passing with five completions in 1( attempts for 55 yards; his three pass receptions for 60 yards top that department; and Hawkins in tops in punts returni with six for 57 yards. After an impressive showing during the first half of thi 1958 football season, Carolina's Gamecocks are pointing t< several standout performers who should come into considera tion for All-Atlantic Coast Conference teams this year. Lead ing the list is Alex Hawkins, the Gamecocks' versatile half back who is also a prime All-America possibility. Hawkini was the key man in victories over Duke, Georgia and Clem son. In the line tackle Ed Pitts, a junior from Clinton, ha. been the spark plug with his sharp blocking and fierce defen sive play. Head Coach Warren Giese has also been exception ally pleased with performances of tackle Don Rogers, soph omore guard Jake Bodkin, halfback King Dixon and fullbacl John Saunders. "Perhaps I'm over-featured In the headlines stirring plea. Perhaps I'm more important Than a mere game ought to be. But with all the sins I speak of, And the list is quite a span, I'm the soul of college spirit And the maker of a man." Grantland Rice Sorority Rule. AWIS Sorority Council on theGodF d-P campus of the University of Mary land has approved a program of Fs standardized judicial board Ken-. tences which will be effective in all sorority houses. The sentences for infractions of University regu lations were drawn up by an Asso ciated Women Students committee'G M C and approved by a representative of each sorority on campus. Gear Tester A scientific apparatus maker hasSL developed an automatic gear in- 5S* spection device used in a General Motors plant to test 14,000 gears on every work shift. Arrow cotton Wash-and-Wears .earn their way through college Why spend date money sending shirts home? Just wash and drip dry these Arrow cotton wash-and wears and you're ready to go. Only Arrow offers so wide a ratnge: your favorite styles of col lars and cuffs in oxford and broad cloth, in white, solids and patterns. And every shirt features ex clusive Arrow Mitoga*-tailoring. $4.00 up. Cluott, Peabody # Co., Inc. -ARROW* .first in fashion - Birds, LOOK OUT TIGERSI! . ... Fu forward wall to pick -up extra, Junior from Churchland, Virgin! for the way he blasted the Clem 69 yards. Gamec Pre-Sea By Bill Dunne Sports Writer The basketball team is rapidly rounding into shape under the tutelage of head coach Walter Hambrick. Coach Hambrick has lost three men through gradua tion; Lee Anderson, Wayne God frey and Dick Hoffman. He Ihopes to f ill the vacancies on the squad with four sophomores; Bury Hudson, Ronny Johnson, Dan Morgan and Chu Chee New man. The experience on the squad will be the Juniors and seniors. With the exception of Cookie Pericola, the seniors have been faring Dartmouth Courses Under Dartmouth's new three term, three-course program, the C undergraduate will have substan-, tially greater and more concen trated time for each course and will be able to give sustained attention to independent work, according to President John Sloan Dickey. Each termwillbe bout11 eeks in cluin th xmnto eid LOOOUTERS! F foKwRdO al o pc p r junio fRo ChchadVrn Terps Ilback -john Saunders writhet3 his wv rardage in last week's Big Thurs a, was chosen the Gamtecocks' out son line In the 26-6 victory.Hee ockCage son Wo poorly with injuries. Dickie Prater is sporting a leg cast because of some torn ligaments in his ankle and Fred Lentz has yet to re cover from last seasons shoulder injury. The juniors comprise the bulk of the squad with Mike Callahan, Walt Hudson, Bob Frentz, Larry Dial, Fred Luigs and Melvin Quick a transfer student from North Greenville Junior College. Prospects for the season look pretty good at present but it is up to the student body to remem G So f: Ilbac ith anersrthsisw raragein a week's BgTus a, wscof fie tanccoou gentCagtem som trn-igmaes i ildnkl andFre bLetz dos yet tore injry.Thejuior ompis th and MelvinsQuickna tranvor .....X0 y through a hole in the Clemson ay meet. John, a' 200-pound standing back by sports writers i the rushing for the game with rsBegin rkouts ber that many games are won by an extra effort from the team, and to give this extra effort there must be a reason. The best rea son is, of coUrse, a Field House full of loyal fans. Great Expense Not all scientific apparatus is inexpensive as a test tube costing but a few cents. but one industrial user of instruments reports than an $8,000 instrument paid for it self recently in three weeks. ET SATI FVI a ndlyt No flat'filt No dry "smo HEIGR E S YSOC R >ART kehe tooosmoe o Out sta e. To,. Gameco6b Conference By Je"rry Hiekey Sports Editor Carolina's - .iGamecocks, frqsh frq9m their 24-6 *in in last Week's Big Thursda bout, travei to Col lege Park, Waryland tomoirow to do, battle with a highly touted Terrapin team. - For Coach Warren Giese, this will be his first trip back to. Col lege Park as the coach of an op posing team. Giese was an assis tant coach under Jim Tatum-at Maryland before assuming his present position as head coach here at USC. "We've had five tough games thus far this season," says Coach Giese, "and the team hasn't had much time to catch its breath. Our sixth game won't give us much relief, either." "Maryland has a much finer team than their record shows,' says Coach Giese. "They are a big team with excellent personnel, and probably the best defensive team we've played this season." Coach Tommy Mont's Terps, whc finished with a 5-5 record last sea son, have been defeated in their last four outings against Clemson, Texas A&M, North Carolina, and Auburn, and ate anxious to break this losing streak. Coach Mont has 23 lettermen from last year's squad, Including 14 linemen. "Finest Line . . ." After last week's meeting with the Terps, Auburn's Coach Jordan was quoted as saying, "Maryland has the finest line we've faced this season." Auburn won the outing 20-7. The Terps reputedly have ter rific depth at all line positions. At the tackle positions, stand. outs include Kurt Schwartz, Ed Nickia, and Fred Cole. At guard, the Terrapins 'have what has been termed as the finest combination in the ACC in the NG FLAVOR o your t ared-out"flavor! :ked-out"taste! RAE 9fTRUM IET w n misiesoenno. iorrow Seek Third !' 1 Victory form of Rodney Breedlove d Tom Gunderman. . Barring last-Ininute injuries, Coach Mdnt's backfield will be operating at full strength for the first time this season against Carolina. Halfbacks like Jim Joyce, Ted Kershner, and John Forbes could make the going rough for the Gamecocks. At the quarterback position, Maryland has one of the finest and most accurate passers In the conference in Bob Rusevlyan. Bob has a 53-per-cent average thus far in ..the season, completing 68 passes out of 117. Brother Act Tomorrow's game will, figura tively speaking, "pit brother against brother." The Terrapins' second unit quarterback, Dick Scarbath, is the brother of one of the Gamecocks' assistant coaches, Jack Scarbath. Jack, who joined Carolina's coaching staff last year, played his college ball and won his "All-American" honors at the University of Maryland, too. Trinity Program In an effort to integrate fresh men more easily into the College community, Trinity freshmen will live in all campus dormitories, beginning this fall. Junior Advisors will live in cen trally located rooms in all dormi tories. One of the duties of the ap pointed members of the Freshman Executive Council will be to keep the class well-informed. Vacuum Tubes A scientific apparatus maker has developed a device that can detect holes in vacuum tubes so small It would take 120 years for a thim bleful of air to leak through. 3ste! I .1v-a