Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Tiger Stars . Co-Captain Lou Cordlieane Harvey White amanmk Doug Cline Bill Mlashiet .....'. I~ N r Never too jus You can lic Get satisfying flavor..so filendly to y See how Pall Mall's famous length tasting tobacco travels and ge NO FL ATmakes it mild-but does not filtei "FI LTE RED-OUT" that satisfying flavor! NO DRYI "SMQKED-.OUT" TASTE I I HERE'S WHY SMOKE *TRAVELED" THROUGH FINE TOGA You get Pall Mall's Pall Mall's famous 1 Outstaning. 3famous length of the length travels and -~a Ousadig. finest tobaCCos gentles the smoke F and they are M_id! money can buy. , naturally.... By Joe Dempsey, Cle The 1! The stage is set for the all important final Big Thursday game, and both Carolina and Olem son have plenty at stake in this big one. Many people are sorry to see an end come to the colorful State Fair series, but Clemson folks are proud this is the last one. In the past the team that loses the Big Thursday game tends to lose a great deal of spirit for the rest of the season, this is not true in every case because last year the Tigers recovered and went on to the Sugar Bowl, but this is the general rule. Team TarniAh Then there is the tarnish that usually comes with a defeat in the big game. The losing team often su ffers from loss of color and their gate may fall off in remmining home games, but with the game being played on the last Saturday of the season this would not be the case. Duke's head coach, Bill Murray, has been kicking about meeting Carolina ih Columbia for six straight seasons. Clemson knows how he must feel because they've always played on Carolina's field. This home team advantage means something, take Georgia Tech and Notre Dame for examples. Peak Play As for the oncoming clash be tween the two ACC powerhouses, the Tigers appear set to play at their peak. This game could very well decide the ACC championship, and the winner would be in the bowl spotlight. Both teams will be going all out to be remembered as having won the final "Big Thursday" affair. Leading Frank Howard's Hill Tigers into the game will be such stalwarts as Harvey White, Bill Mathis, Dave Lynn, Doug Oine and Lou Cordileone. These boys make up the core of what: might well be the finest first team ever ik ht either end! )ur taste! of fine, rich ntles the smoke out CCO TASTES BEST ravels it over, under, round and through all Mall's fine tobaccos .and makes it mild! re ,'f ou, midAle ..m. mson 'Tiger' Co-Sports )59 Cl assembled at Clemes. White wi* be pJaping, in his last C*ro,maClem gone, T2* big blonde.. quartebes* ha barn one of the bet *lt:ce "- in the country f or the pea then seasons, and he can be oea"d to give the Carolina pa dese a good test. Playing with Hmrvey on the first urit bakfid. wWl be Bill Mathis and "Peg" Usa at the halfbacks, and Doug OM41e Co-Captain Snyder will be the fullback. Should Caro lina's Saunders be able to play, fans would see the two top full backs in the AOC match power. Great Tackles ,Big "Mama Lou" Cordileone anchors the Tiger forward wall. Lou has had considerable trouble with flu for the past couple of weeks and was also slightly in jured in the State game, but he is expected to be at full strength against Carolina. Cordileone and the Gamecock's Ed Pitts could very well be all-ACC and all-America choices. Other first team linemen in clude tackle Harold Olson, guards Dave Lynn and Sam Crout, center Paul Snyder and ends Sam Ander son and Gary Barnes. Barnes is the only sophomore on the first Gamecock Head Coaci 'Hoop Fai "Basketball fans want to be en tertained all the time they are in the gymnasium, not just while the teams are playing, but at halftime, also," Coach Bob Stevens said, nand added, "I plan to keep the fatns who come to see us play en tertanined." Coach Stevens made this as to:.ishing observation while dis cussing plans for this year's ver sion of the basketball Gamecocks. "This job is ,a challenge for me. I'm not used to losing. It will take time to get Carolina on equal footing with the other schools in the~ Conference in basketball," said the personable head basketball coach. The Gamecocks have been work ing out since last Thursday pre p)aring for the December 2, open ing against North Carolina. Coach Stevns and his assistant Gordon Staufifer are introducing a new type of offense to the Game cocks this year. They label it the "quick break" offense. "It's not a game of possession baN," Stevens said with a smele. "It's a game of continuing action." It dififers from the fast break offense in that if a team fails to get the THEPURP First is Atmepb.e Presents Completely Modern, Cool c Live Jazz Wednesday No Federal Cab No Minimum CI ,Nights of Live HAPPY Wednesda) Editor erson unit. This gese could be d*sa in the battle of the.e wemmi am,. so's seond. unit is dises by Lowade- SMWgW, who. h@MPQftm beew eaed the beet seena tm quarteybk in the co*try. TI seond backmidd wat be cOnpeed of ha*Wwk4 Bob Mega and Jim Wilson and fuNbaek, Rom Se= deto. Good Semd T"ma The line wiil have TomxW. King and Ed Beet at the ends Tak Osborne and Jimmy King at thw tackle*, Dave Olson and Cakvft West at the guards and Roe An. Harold OMeon dreo. at center. This line is hea"er than the first unit line, but lacks the erperience of the first team. This Big Thursday game prom ises to be a real ding-dong afHair, and is as unpredictable as ail the others have been. From now on the game will be referred to as the Big Saturday game instead of Big Thursday, but thi should not change the great spirited rivalry of our two great institutions. -Beat Clemson - i Says, is Want Ax advantage on another team on a fast break (two mei to one, or three to two, etc.) the offense goes into continuous motion set Mike Callehan a LE ONION snd Baetuilemn New .Jazz Collection and Progressive and Friday at 9 P.M. cart Tax "Ever" large Except on Entertainment HOUR 8-9 P.M. . e... Story Students Organize In Soccer Tetative plans are naw being made for the, organiation of a soccer team at the University. Several interested students, in conjunction with three university coaches, have laid the foundadion for the squad, and 16 students have signed up for th tria. Soccer, a very popular sport in the northern states, is a form of football, or rugby. It is known as association foodb"R and play is made with a round baU reseabling a basketbe*i, instead af the fa miliar oval ball. The object of the game is basically the same as that of football-to push the ball over the opponents' goal. However, in soccer all use of the arms and hands is prohibited ezeept to the goalkeeper, and the ball is pro pelled by kicking, or striking it with the head, shoulders, or any part of the body except the arms. All interested students are urged to attend the meeting Mon day, October 26, in room 102, Rus sell House, at 2 o'clock. Partici pants need not necessarily have had previous experience in the sport. If an organized team can be worked out, all playing gear will be furnished. Practices and training sessions wilB be held Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2-4 p.m. If possible, intercolle giate matches will be played. - Beat Clemson ! - nusement' ting up a play. "We don't have much time to teach this new system to the players. Six weeks from now we nd Walk Had.on have to test the effectiveness of our teaching," Stevens said. The Gamecooks have eight re turning varsity performers from last year's team. Forward Mike Callahan, second leading scorer and top rebounder, is back again; so is Walt Hudson, the third lead ing scorer from last seaaon. Others returning are: Bury Hudson, Ron nie Johnson, Bob Frants, Melvin Quick, Fred Luigs, and Larry Dial. Coach Stevens expects help from the upcoming freshmen who had a fine record last year. Heading this list are Art Whisnant, leading scorer on last year's fresh team, Bud Cronin, Bobby Robinson, Bob Rebhan, Jilmmy Howell, and Adolph Grasbenstetter. The freshman team under coach Stauffer began work last week also. Several fine prospeets are on this year's fresh team. Both coaches played their basket. ball at Mkbhigan State under Forddy Andersen. Stevens was an assistant to the renowned mentor at State before coming to Caro lina this summer. Sta&ar ached the State fresha esm fes- oes year; then oashed lhigh seho ball in Royerboa, Inians where he had a highly amanet eaeer. --Best. lamn!.-.