Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It's Just for The B'Irds By I)OUG GRAY We've always been told that the truth hurts, but it pay to tell it. Complying with these words, we wrote a columi two weeks ago concerning the sportsmanship of the Clemsoi basketballers when they played down here a few weeks baclk That column was widely read at Clemson College, and th< "iger" sports editor, Jim Stepp, undoubtedly didn't like th< wvay it sounded. For the benefit of those who missed it, we made a few comments on Choppy Patterson, Tom Mahaffey, and Press Maravich. Stepp said that what we said wasn't true, and to quote him, he called it "damned lies." Even the sports editor uses profanity. Wonder if the whole Boy Scout oops, we don't want. to mar their character-school uses it constantly. Now don't get us wrong. We don't have anything agains profanity if a man waits to use it, but use it with you own crowd. not oi a basketball court. And if you don' believe that Patterson behaved il our Ipreviously describe< manner, check with the scoring table! They heard it, too. As far as Mahaffey is concerned, we haven't been abli to thoroughly check whether he was thrown out or not According to our recollection, we still say that he was, an will continue to do so unless proven wrong. "The Tiger" did not say a word about their basketbal coach, Press Maravich. le did violate the ACC rule on stay ing in his seat. As we said before, he ran on the court, ul and down the court, and anywhere else he could find room Do we hear a denial of this? We hate that we have started a feud with Stepp, his cohorts, and Clemson College, because the institution (?) has always been close to our heart. We have found only one thing wrong with it, and that is that some of the students are fatheads, and it is k>cated in the wrong state. May Ben Tillman rest in peace! He sure made a big mistake when he founded the Agricultural Extension Station, known locally as Clemson College. NOTES AND NAMES Now to more important things. We read in this after noon's paper that the Gamecocks have broken into the Al top twenty. Congratulations! We think it is remarkable tha our ball club, as small a,; they are, has enough desire to kee plugging, and win, even when the chips are down. Our goo, friend Bob Stevens has done a tremendous .iob in the pas two years. le is quite a guy. IS JOHANSSON READY? It seems that Ingemar Johansson has been letting th night clubs, movies, etc., go by this time, and is concentrat ing more on the fight coming up with Floyd Patterso March 1:3 in Miami Beach. We've been reading about hi training, and it appears that he really means to KO Pattei son this time. Before the second fight between the tw( J'ohansson traveled around the countrmy, made night clu1 appearances, and dlid several TV shows. No wvonder he wasn' in shape. We predict that he will knock Pat terson out befor the sixth round. FOOTH1ALLERIS LOOi (;OOD I lead C oach M%arvi n Bass too)(k his squamd ou t to (Carolin, Stadium last Saturday for' their fi~rst full game' scrimmage What did he findl Out'.' "'We found1( out wvhat we wanted t know-the guys who will hit and the guys wvho won't,'' sami the personab)le coach. The G amecocks did look good f'or thel first scrimmage. They t hrew the ball well, and as C'oacl Bass said, they hit pretty good. We' see where (Caroli na has signed th11ree mo)re Out standi nj prepper's. Coach Bass annIounlcedl that L,ew Host, a 6-1, 186 poundl halfbhack, and tackle lDennis D)arling, (6-3, 217, hav< >:gned grants-inl-aidl. Both of' these boys come from Burling ton, N. ( . I)an Reeves, a 6-2, 178-pond quarterback, o: Amrericus, Ga., hams also signed. Rteeves comp)letedl 44 of 84 passes forl six touchdowns t he last t wo seasons and ran fo: mine more. Coach Bass wont downi to Georgia Tec'h last year to worl uinder the famed Hobby D odd. and1( he saidl he had learned lot from him. "C(oach D)odd scri mmaged( his squadl througi sprmiy1 traininmg and in Septemb er until a week before th< fIrlst game. lie 'irarely ord'(ered' scrimmages from then unti the end of the season,'' said Bass recently. lie then con. tinned: '"I am sort of leaning Coach 1Dodd's way. . . . We hop( to get in a lot, of hardl work now and in early September anc then order very little 'onltact wXork t he week before our firsi game.. . . We will try Tech's way' andl see how it works. 11 we find it doesn't work iln our organ izat ion, we will changt our plans to get the job done here.'' ,Jim C'osten, rising senior quarterback for the Game cocks who was injured in the LSUJ game last fall and underwent a knee operation, put on pads for the first time Monday. However, Costen didn't participate in any con tact. He worked out in sweat clothes only before Monday. Good night, Mr. Stepp, wherever you are! Bucket Parade AA3W (After Maryland Game) Player Games Pta. Avg. Whisnant 19 366 19.3 Ward 19 268 14.1 .ilIW 8 Johnson 19 256 13.5 ~ Robinson .19 229 12.1 Cronin 19 163 8.6 Haney . 19 101 5.3 Prevoznik 14 47 3.4 Grabenstetter .14 20 1.4 Rebhan .. 13 17 1.3 Godbold. .. .. ..4 2 0.5 The Gamnecocks held their first Coach Bass was pleased with thec oa who wanuted to play football and wi spectators took advantage of the "c SN P Track, Gol Schedules. Spi ng sports at Carolina wvi be getting under way soon, wit March 20 as the opening dat4 1 Haseball, golf, tennis, and trac - schedules have been announce< andl( from the looks of things, thi could be a busy spring. Baseball Coach Joe Grugan is nursin headaches right now, w i t h thi eligibility of the players, and thi unceritainty of howv well the man sophomores on the team can pei for'm. With ten letternmen returning Coach Grugan will be trying t improve last season's record c four wins and 18 losses. The lei termen are Robert Ellenburj spctatcher, Grady Shelley, catche SPeirry El lisor, right-handed pitel Ter, Griff Earhardy, infielde ) Buzz Swygert, right-handed pitc erci, Jerry Stone, i nfIi elde r tEverette Newvman, right-hande Ipitcher, J o h n Fitz, infielde George Epps, right-handed pitel ae, and Roger Giroves, pitcher. The schedule is as follows: - March 2-1-Georgia Tech -25--Georgia Tech .'1-Virginia April l-Mairyland 7-Wake Forest 8--Duke 12-a't The Citadel it-N. C. State 15-North Carolina im8-at Clemson 2e-at Virginia 22-at Maryland 25-Clemson 28--at N. C. State 2t -at North Carolina Junior Ciw Roast Turkey, Griie Crisp Lettuce on a Sesa March Jon *Lmndmark for Hungry Amerieana' Corner State & E Open 6 A.M. to 1 BATIK PR ~ The richly colored pril change of pace in the shirtings. Your wardrc inherent good looks of I Arrow Cum Laude Co: Fiveeo 718Saluda , A"di'. Evntoghtewate1a 3.i 4~ % full-ga"Ie werinunage in Carolina St.adiumu teonie of the gan, and he said that he h io dlidn't. Even though the weather was ni Pell house" invitation, anid turned out an I E, Zone f, Tennis, An Announced A 1 May 24 2-at Furman 3 5-at Duke k 6-at Wake Forest 9-The Citadel s Golf 1 Coach Walt Hambrick has is- 14 sued a call for all linksmen to be- , g; gin practice for the upcoming sea- Iq e son. The Gamecocks were not up 20 e to par last season, but are hoping 26 y for a better turnout this year. 2E The schedule is as follows: March o 20-The Citadel 1 f 24-at Clemson 2 30-Furman 11 April 8-at Duke 10-at Maryland 11-at Virginia 14-The Citadel r d 17-at Wofford a r 18-at Furman " 21-22-State Tournament at hi Hampton, S. C. di 25-at Wake Forest 27-Presbyterian 28-N. C. State May 2 2q. 2-North Carolina 9-Wofford 12-13--ACC Tournament at Dur ham, N. C. Tennis 1 Coach Bob Brown, who has just arrived on the campus this spring, 22 says he is looking for a good turn- 2t out andl hopes for a good season. The schedule is as follows: March 20--at The Citadel 1 21-at College of Charleston b Sandwich I Bacon, Sliced Tomato, and Mayonnaise me Seed Bun .Y 99c nson3 loesom Sitet, Caye MidnIght Every Day INT CLASSICS its of Java Batik offers a new traditional styling of men's be will be given a lift by the his classic sport shirt from our llection. Short sleeves $4.00 ints Men's Shop A.ve. Phone AL 2.4838 44 j~: ast Saturday. In the picture a ad found out celver down fiel ot too warm, Lide Huggins, r he hundreds. punt. S1, Zoi d Baseball 'y Coaches -at Furman -at Presbyterian April -at Wake Forest -Wofford -Duke -N. C. State -Furman -The Citadel -at Wofford -at Clemson -North Carolina May -at Maryland -at Virginia -12-ACC Tournament at Dur ham, N. C. Track Coach Weems Baskin, with 13 turning lettermen, is looking for very good season. In his letter en, he has the state's top irdler, sprinter, and some good stance men. The schedule is as follows: March -Florida Relays at Gainesville -Duke April -Florida State at Tallahassee -at North Carolina -Virginia and N. C. State at Raleigh, N. C. -Georgia '-Clemson May -6-State Track Meet at Colum bia -13--ACC meet at Durham, N. C. 5 POINTS THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "FRECKLES" "WALK TALL" SUNDAY & MONDAY "HERCULES UNCHAINED" TUJEs.---WEJJ.-THiURH. C'otumbia Flne Film Conmnittee P'roeen "THE ENTERTAINER" I4tarring LAURENCE OLIVER The Most Versatile Paertnmne n.. OrTme. 4 A ... .... t the left, Punky Holler (No. 12 in the d. 'his was a familiar sight all afterno ising sophomore and brother of fulibac ie 7 Ge Intramural's second week of ac- V tion was marked by explosive 2 scoring displays; Zone 7 and r S i g n a Nu hitting the century ' mark. h Zone 5 edged by Zone 2 in In dependent action 40-35. Behind 26 v to 7 at halftime, Zone 2 made a 4 "football practice" comeback only I to fall by 5. Manning had 12 for E the winners and Marbell had 10 1 for the losers. Sigma Chi had 2 trouble in outlasting the Phi Eps b 47 to 37. With a minute to play, s the Chi's were down by one, but duo to some sharp Buddy Hard- t wick shooting (15 points), Sigma I Chi managed a win. Glass had 11 . for Phi Eps. Big Win Sigma Nu took a big stridev towardi a league title in downing II last year's champ Phi Kaps 55-39. 1 The Nu's had good floor wind as I F their racehorse style proved to be 1 the margin. Jim Moore and Jim f, Howell with 16 and 15 points, re- t] spectively, paced Sigma Nu, as 6 Phi Kap's Dave Adams was high ji man for the night with 18 points. Z Zone 7 hiadl little trouble in smear We al make misfa3es.. ERASE WITHO ON EATON'S COR] Touch-type, hunt-and-peck,t behind your back-it's easyt on Corrisable. Because youe Typing errors disappear like n an ordinary pencil eraser.Ther mark on Corrisable's special si Corrisable is available in 1: miedim, heavy weights and Oni Skin. In convenient 100-shee packets and 500-sheet reamn boxes. Only Eaton makes Corruisable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION The A Batik Print the look of thi These1 wardrobe s Styled in the *~y~ 'Sn .F black) fades back to pass to a re on. The picture at the right shows k Carl Hluggins, getting off a nic~ nig Zone 11 in a lopsided 100 to 2 victory. Leading Zone 7's five aen in double figures was Ted 'arlton with 17, while Spooner ad 10 for the victims. Zone 1 continued its winning ays by trouncing Zone 4 78 to 4. The game was never close. Nubrey Russell hit 23 and Ken ergeant 18 for the winners as nky Cooper dropped in 22 for ;one 4. The Phi Kaps bounced ack from an early defeat to out core Lambda Chi 66 to 42. Bill Iagan's 22 markers was high for he game followed closely by ,ambda Chi's Chastain with 15. PE kept on winning by downing AE 39-30. Bob Drost was big un for SPE with 17 as Farns rorth hit 9 for SAE. Zone 6 held :s record spotless by dipping Zone 0 63-42. Lyles Adair and Joe 'rehoka led Zone 6 with 23 and 6 points, while Lockhart hit 15 r Zone 10. Zone 2 remained in ,ie running with a hard-fought 4-55 win over Zone 8. High Junping Bell was high man for one 2 with 22 points. Stone had (Continued on page 7) UT A TRACE EIASABLE BOND ype with one hand tied o turn out perfect papers an erse without a trace. lagic with just the flick of e'iever a telltale erasure rface. -*E PITTSFIELD, MASS. ppeal of# 17IK sport shirts by Arrow capture e hand-worked prints of Java. 'ich muted tones provide your with a new expression of color. authentic button-down collar. Long sleeves $5.00 Short sleeves $4.00 -ARROW: rom the "Cum L aude rone- a.