The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 06, 1959, Page Page Seven, Image 7
THE GAMECOCK BASKETBAIU
getting in shape and sharpenin
on right, Melvin Quick fires up
defends. Quick was a starter on :
for the frosh.
Basketba
Begin Scr
The freshman and varsity bas
ketball teams went scrimmaged
Saturday in the Field House be
fore some 2,000 spectators. These
fans were treated to a thriller as
the varsity won by a 78-77 score.
"It was a typical first full-court
serinimage. We made lots of mis
takes which we must straighten
mut before December," basketball
coach Robert Stevens said diagnos
ing Saturday's scrimmage.
(THROW THESE QUE
If your studies led you to
drilling a hole right in thei1
(A) keep still about it so
nuts? (B) sell stock in the
(C) get an oil man interes
to give him most of the pi
"A wal
means
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never
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design
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Next time you light up,
think about what you re
filter cigarette. Most me
think for themselves cl
The Man Whfl
ONLY VICEROY HAS A 1
ERS are hard at work these days
K up their shooting eyes. Above
a one-hander as Bobby Robinson
at year's team Robinson etarred
ii Teams
im9mages
This Saturday the varsity will
hold an intra-squad scrimmage be
ginning at 11 o'clock. Students and
faculty are invited to attend the
scrimmage as well as the daily
workouts. "It is a chance to see
some of the finer points of the
game of basketball," enticed Stev
ens.
Both teams are practicing hard
in preparation for the season's
opener December 8.
b54i7k fSr )6
STIONS INTO THE POT AND
believe you could strike oil by
niddle of the campus, would you
people wouldn't think you were
proposition to all your friends?
ed in the idea, even if you had
onts?A
chedpotneverbolla" the cigarette1
(A) the man who filter design o
such a statement,
watched a pot; (B) Cigarette with
don't want the stew a smoking man
over-watch itt (C)
n't hurry things by *Jf you checked
ng about them, these qusio
*QCQO -.but fyou e
saw a girl perched tP~
tree reading abook, --
you say, (A) "Tim
(B) "Is the light..
up there?" (C) "Will C
ranch hold two?"
mcco
Ing cigarettes could
vould you listen to
filter cigarette that.
>nly about Its taste?
weak-tasting ciga
bat talks about its
(C) a Alter cigarette
ta its advanced filter
and full taste speak
mselves?
mDc O .1
~ake a moment to
ally want in your
i and women who
toose VICEROY.
>ThInks for Himi
HINKINI MAN'S FILTER...AIA
Pass Defense to Be Tei
'Gamei
Saunders'
May Start
Tomorrow
John Saunders, keystone- of the
Gamecock backfield, is expected to
return to his fullback position
Saturday in what could prove to
be his first full game; he was in
jured in the first quarter of play
this year.
Expected to be out for the en
tire year, Saunders dumfounded
everyone by his quick recovery.
John saw limited action in the
Carolina-Mar4dand game and ob
servers pointed out that he could
be a deciding factor in this week's
game.
Saunders will be playing in his
home state as the Gamecocks try
for their eighth victory in a row
against the Virginia Cavaliers.
T h e six-foot-one, 205-p o u n d
Senior led the Atlantic Coast Con
ference in rushing last year, and
was named to the all-epnoference
team.
Other Virginians on the first
and second teams are Jack Ashton,
Conley Taylor, Kirk Phares, Don
Miles, and Clark Waring, Harvey
Shiflet, and the leading Game
cock runner Ken Norton.
Sigma Chi Wins
Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Alpha
Epsilon last Tuesday 3-up on the
16th hole of a best..ball match be
tween 2 representatives of each
fraternity.
Representing Sigma Chi were
Lee Curlin and Gary MacFarland
lagainst Thomas Adams and Perry
Kimbrall for Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
vrself?
EE WHAT COOKS*)
......
WIth the most advanced
them all ...the one
a thinking man'e fdlter and
a taste.
(B) in three out of four of
you're o pret*y smart cooky
hacki T(C), gou thnko
er eruWe-prefben.
efKnows
MOKINO MAN'S TASTE!
ted Again by Virginia
eocks
MARVIAND'S quarterback Dick
Lavoie (34) and guard Bill Jerry
Gordnon (52) and Jerry Frye (8
Scoring Famine Ended
Birds Conquo
Gomes, Norto
Getting. back into winning form,
South Carolina's Gamecocks over
whelned the Maryland Terrapins,
22-6, Saturday in Carolina (REX
ENIUGHT) Stadium. Some 20,000
raincoat-clad spectators watched
as head coach Warren "Houdini"
Player of
Jack Pha
Junior end Jack Pitt was the
unanimous choice of the sports
wvriters as the outstanding line
man in last Saturday's game. Pitt
scored his second'touchdown of the
season on a pass -from quarter
back Steve Satterfield.
However, Pitt wvas chosen on
his defensive display against the
Terrapins. All afternoon he threw
Maryland ball carriers behind or
at the line -of scrimmage. Pitt has
b)een a consistent performer for
the Gamecocks this season.
His touchdown pass took a tre
mendous effort. He wecnt high in
the air to pull down the ball with a
Maryland defender leaning against
him.
This marks the second time that
Pitt has b e e n chosen as the
"Gamecock's" lineman-of-the-week.
THE TOWER
One Block from Maxcy at
Store
Mon. through Fri. .... 7
Saturday..........7:
Sunday...............9
Lunches
Monday through Saturdc
Breakfast Special se
Regular breakfast serve
hotcakes also
Free campus delivery wit I
delivery leaves 30 minutes bed
Telephene
ack]
Novack looks as if he would rather
(75) close in to make the tackle. 0
5).
[ in Contest
r Maryland's '
n, Pitt Provid
Geise reached into his magic hat
and transformed the game into a
real surprise package.
The first element of surprise
came as the Roosters scored their
first two touchdowns on passes,
instead of the usual "grind-it-out,
the Week
Joe Come.
Twvo wveeks ago first team loft
halfback Steve Kopian was in
jured and1 thrown out of action for
the remainder of the season. Coach
Warren Giese pointed a finger at
Joe "Castro" Gomes and a a i d
"you're it." In his second game as
a starter, Gomes wvas selected by
the sports writers as the outstand
ing Gamecock hack.
Against Maryland senior "Cas
tro" scored two touchdowns, one on
a pass from halfback Ken Norton,
the other on a 12-yard jaunt around
right end. He carried the ball 11
times against the Terps and ran up
47 yards for a 4.3 yards per carry.
This was below his season's aver
age. Overall, Gomes has carried
28 times for 143 yards and a 5.1
average, second best on the team.
SODA SHOP
Claire Towers Apartments
Hours:
:00 A.M. till 11:00 P.M.
:00 A.M, till 4:00 P.M.
:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M.
Served:
..........11:30Oto 2:30
rved every morning.
di all day. Waffles and
served all day.
1.00 purchase or morn. Lint
om edosing time.
AL 3.403a
le Caxv
. .. . .
nn the other way as fullback Phil
ther Gamecock players are John
rerps 22-6
i Scoring
three yards and a cloud of dust"
method. Second in line was the
brilliant defensive backfield work,
followed by the appearance of full
back John Saunders, in action for
the first time since the Duke game,
September 19. As jersey number
33 rolled onto'the field, the Caro
lina fans went wild in applause
and umbrella-stamping, not only
for Saunders, but for Phil Lavoie,
who along with Bob Farmer has
played brilliantly in the absence
of Saunders.
Saunders was used sparingly in
the final quarter, and did not run
the hall, but he displayed his usual
prowess in defending. his ACC
blocking champion title.
Birds Score Early
Setting up the initial score of
the game, sophomore quarterback
Dave Sowell intercepted a Terp
pass and carried tolthe Maryland
40. On the combined efforts of
the running of Lavoie and Sat
terfield and a pass play involving
Satterfield and Ken Norton, the
Gamecocks drove to the seven.
From this point, Norton crossed
up the defense with a toes to
Gomes in the end zone. Satterfield
sneaked the ball over for the two
poInter and the Birds held an 8-0
lead.
Only a few minutes later the
Gamnecocks increased this margin.
Beginning at mid-field, the White
Cloud descended upon the goal
via the overland route. From the
f i v e, quarterback Sattertfield
punched one into the hands of end
Jack Pitt for the score. This time
the try for the etra points failed.
Terpa 'Threaten Lead
Although there was no scoring
in the third period, Maryland, di
rected by the passing arm of little
Dick Novak, drove into Carolina
territory several times, only to
be repulsed by the massive red
and white forward wall. However,
as the fourth quarter opened, op
portunity knocked at the Terra
pin door. Deep in their own terri
tory, the Gamecocks punted on
third down, but the kick was
blocked by guard Tom Gunderman,
and diving champion and a de
fensive terror all afternoon. Cen
ter Vic Schwarts shoveled up the
loose oval and raced into the
end zone for Maryland's only
tilt. The home team crushed an at
tempt for the two points, how
ever.
SAVE
BUY THE RUSSELL
CONTRACT
AVAILABLE 01
AT NO lX1
aliers
Birds Try
For Fifth
Victory
The Gamecocks journey to Char
lottesville today and meet the Uni
versity of Virginia in an Atlantic
Coast Conference football game
tomorrow. This will be the second
road game for the Gamecocks this
season.
"Virginia is an improving foot
ball team; they have been getting
better with each game," Carolina
coach Warren Giese said. "They
have a tendency to get behind
early in the game and, therefore,
have had pressure on them."
The Cavaliers have not won
a game since they beat Duke in
the second game last season.
Since then, they have lost fif
teen in a row, including seven
this year. They have been shut
out three times this season, and
the most points they have scored
in a game is 14.
The Virginia and Carolina teams
compliment each other offensively
and defensively. The Gamecocks
lead the Atlantic Coast Conference
in rushing offense; the Virginians
are last in this department. The
Cavaliers pass well, aid hold third
place in the Conference; the Birds
rank seventh in pass defense. Vir
ginia is last in this category.
Arnold Dempsey, the Cavalier
quarterback, again leads his team
in total offense. The senior signal
caller has completed nearly 50
percent of his passes this year In
piling up 391 yards. Last season,
Dempsey set a conference record
with 19 completions for 249 yards
against the Gamecocks.
Virginia has two other quarter
backs who can throw the ball, Stan
ford Fischer and Wayne Ballard.
Fischer has hit on almost half of
his passes to date.
The Virginia ground game is
lead by halfbacks Tom Gravina
and Fred Shepherd. Gravins has
averaged 4.3 yards per carry,
Shepherd 3.3. Gravins, fullback
Ted Denby, and end Berry Jones
are the top targets for passes.
Center Bob Edwards leads a de
fensive line that averages approxi
mately 212 pounds.
Coach Giese expressed satisfac
tion with the Gamecocks' pass de
fense in the Maryland game.' He
stated, "this will be another in a
long series of pass defense tests."
The Birds face Miami, N. C. State,
and Wake Forest after this game,
all of them have potent passing
attacks.
Center John Gordon suffered a
broken leg In t h e Maryland
game. This necessitated moving
centers Jim M cG ovyer n and
Clarke Waring up to first and
second teams, respectively. Jim
Nemneth was injured earlier and
will be out for the season.
Co-Captain John Saunders may
be ready to go at full strength
tomorrow. T h e senior Al,AOC
star displayed his ability to block
last week for a few moments
against the Terps.
"if we make any mistakes in a
game we will be in bad shape,"
Giese said, reflecting on the North
Carolina and Clemson games. The
Gamecocks committed one fumble
in the Maryland game, but this did
not, figure in the scoring.
Halfbacks Joe Gomes and Ken
Norton ran well against the
Terrapins. These two, along with
Lavoie, Saunders, Satterfield and
Sowell are ready to do some
sprinting against the Cavalier.
Giese had praise for Sowell's
performance last S a tur d ay,
"Dave played fine football the
first time he was called upon to
do a big job."
The defensive unit Is In excellent
shape and remained intact with
the exception o~f Gordon.
MONEY
HOUSE CAFETERIA
BOARD PLAN
I INSTALUMNTS
tA CNAROEI