Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamecocks Tai O X . Jim Vollenweider, Halfback THRIFTY STUDENTS USE laundry service To have that extra money for pleasures you really enjoy . . . have your laundry done economically, quickly, and conveniently at SUNSHINE. 1 Oc PER POUND (9 Lb. Minimum) SHIRTS 14c EACH (Included in Bundle) ONE-DAY SERVICE CUN AIfINt Everywhere In Columbia LAUNDRY & CLEANERS U yu e ready/ for anthn I **9~: ADEel ADES*NWIEADCLR,FRMNADWM TAPPs DIL TR tkle Mi Checkin' The Carolina-Miami series is an interesting one, dating back twenty four years. The point of interest is that while the Gamecocks have lost to Miami five times, we have also won five times - flavored with two ties. The latest meeting of the two was in 1959 as the Hurricane puffed its way to a 26-6 win over the Gamecocks, behind All-American Fran Curci. The Gamecocks journey to balmy Miami Wednesday and will work out in the tropical-like climate once or twice before the game Friday night, hoping to end a thirteen-year Jack Nov Football Ma Part Of US4 By GENE STEADMAN Sports Writer A football team, without man agers, could hardly flourish. The manag'ers take time out of their everyday schedule to keep check of the equipment, keep everything in order, keep the showers and dress [01lI@GW 2S N,AVllBL0A ADA WA 0 g0 tami In he Records losing skein in the 76,062 seat capacity Orange Bowl. Miami's Head Coach Andy Gustafason remarks about the up coming game with the Gamecocks, "We hope by this week to get out multiple offense of spreads, flankers, passes, and hard running into high gear." Miami is using this year the popular lonesome end formation much on the same order as the flanker Duke used against Caro lina. Can the Gamecocks solve the riddle of the uncovered receiver this week? - u a IT -c< g c ak, Guard Ib nagers Are I C Gridiron P ing rooms clean, help players off p the field when huit, and keep the team refreshed at time-outs on the ai field. e( They also assist in minor first c< aid for the players, such as taping a ti sprained ankle. The equipment has to be kept in tI top-notch shape. The managers o check over and replace any equip- ir ment which is deffective. The cleanliness of their surround- ir ings often helps the players' morale a: and plays a big part in how well the T SIRWALTEF Protective Pouch FRI Open the pack-. Out come Your liv This protective alumi famous, mild Sir Waltel than old-fashioned til pouch is triple laminal Walter Raleigh is choic extra aged! 'fly it. SMELLS GRAND SMOKES SWEET Orange Eddie Johns, jone '9' S [ndepende Carolina's re-organized intra ural p r o g r a m officially got ider way last Monday with the i idependent swimming meet fin s a n d Independent football. i reems Baskin, Director of Intra- ) urals, and the newly formed i )mmittee, worked hard to get ie present system going that will ive the independents a better iance than has ever been offered Dfore. ntegral rogram ractice sessions go every day. On out-of-town games the man gers are responsible for all the luipment taken. They have to ac )unt for the equipment at all mes. The school is truly indebted to ie managers, who give up so much their time for what seems an un nportant job. Managers this year who are help ig the varsity and freshman teams re Tyler Crouch, Larry Jolluck, om Hannah, and Duke Kight. I RALEIGH Keeps Tobacco SHER! No sp;ils When you I just dip in orLafer orife Tobacco~ im foil pouch keeps Raleigh 44% fresher a~ cans. The sturdy ted. Carries flat. Sir e Kentucky burley - - PACKS RIGHT! - CAN'T BITE!I Bowl fl Qluarterback weeps nt Meet Zone 9, which consists of the ith, 6th, and 7th floors of Build ng H, and is coached by Ken Kin aid, took top honors in the swim ning meet. Z o n e 7. including light Wing to Center of Building n Preston, placed second, while one 1 (McBryde, Thornwell, and -oker) fell in the third spot. Zone i (Rutledge, Legare, and Pinck iey), copped the fourth spot to ound out the teams placing in he meet. The following list consists of he team and those participating in the different events: 200 yd. Freestyle Relay-Zone 9 (Cutts, A mbrose , Terry, and East.) 50 yd. Breast Stroka - Zone 9 Cutts.) 50 yd. Butterfly-Zone 1 (Ged lie.) 50 yd. Freestyle-Zone 7 (Egle ton.) 50 yd. Backstroke - Z o n e 9 (Terry.) 100 yd. Freestyle - Z o n e 7 (Egleston.) Diving-Zone 9 (Ambrose.) On the gridiron, Zone 3 downed the Tenements 11-20 team 39-0. [n the other game played Monday, Zone 1 defeated a determined Miaxcy Brotherhood 21-14. Zone 5 took honors from Zone B Tuesday afternoon by downing themi 19-7. The two teams out of Preston, Zone 6 and 7 met Tues lay also, with Zone 6 defeating Lhem 33-7. To err is human.. t EATON'S COR11 Typewri Try it! Just the flick of a, pencil-eraser and your typing errors are gone! It's like magic! The special surface of Corrisable Bond erases withzoutg a trace. Y our first typing effort is the finished copy when Corrisable puts things right. This fine quality bond gives a handsome appearance to all your work. Saves time and money, too! Eresable Corrieable is eva weights andc,onIOn skin.i mo and 500-sheet ream boxe Paper, backed by the* farn .EATON'S CORI Mad. Oni R.ATON PAPER COre==ATION Ponight USC Shifts Backfield For 'Canes BY H1OWARi IIEl.LAMS CaroI i Ia 's a ,GaIvcoc ks It v4t. I's terdaIy mlorniig fr Miami, wi-eE they will en la e Miami Hurri canes tonight at 8 :00 o'clock o the so-called "Sweat Bowl." The firds will he seeking thuil first win of the s-easoj. whilh the Big Wind is out for revengv after hst week's she] hack in g at the hands of Pitt.sburgh. Miami hadf previously beaten North Carolina. 29--12, as they univeiled a m1ost capable Successor to last year's A 11 -A nwrican I qua rterback, Fray Curci, in the person of sophollore Eddie Johns. -Johns, a big man at 6-0, 200 pounds, picked up 152 yards last week, 11D of them on the ground. The top man in the backfield at present, however, is halfback Jim Vollenweider, a junior who won honorable mention for- All-America laurels as a sophomore last year. When they start selecting the All-Americans this year, they will have a rough time if they leave out UM's great guard Jack Novak. who ranks second on the all-time .Miami tackle chart. His blocking abilities lend themselves well to Miami's multiple offense. which includes a unique spread forma tion and a system of wide flankerF and split ends. Coach Warren Giese will bring a "new look" to the Orange Bowl tonight, as he has shuffled his lineup considerably in order to take advantage of each man's po tential to the fullest. Among the notable changes in the Gamecock lineup are the ab sence of tackle Wayne Shiflet who is replaced by Frank Staley; the shift of sophomore Billy Gam brell to right halfback, hacking up Melvin Harris. who moved up to the first unit after- his brilliant performance against Georgia; and the upsurge of centers John Gor don and Clark Waring, who moved up to the first and second teams, respectively. during last w-eek's drills. The Lineup Mia ri .ar eli B. Miller E .J. Frye L. Wilson ... E J. Pitt J. O'Day . I .1.T". St.aey C. Linning T S. Feweli .J. Mayhew G J. Hodkin J1. Novak G P. Miles C. Livingston C . Goreido. E. Johns Q13 J. Costen. J. VollenweiderH H B M. Harris it. Fritzsche HB H . Loegat F. Bouffar d F'H B. Fnarmcer a ooerse divine with tXSABLE BOND ter Paper liable In light, medium, heavy anvenient 100-aheet packete ma. A Berkshire Typewrlter >ue Eaton name. LXSA BLE BOND y by Eaton P IITTrSrn MAnSACRUnnLTTS