Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Birds] Meet IY CARROLL GRAY (Editor's Note: This article .is the second in a series featur ing a member of the varsity. Next week: Johnny Caskey, end.) Meet The Gamecocks * If all the remarks concerninf the Duke-Carolina run-on tha1 took place last week in Carolin Stadium could be stuffed int4 one. it would read something Iik ................PM . Jin ~OOL (Author of "I H Lorc THE GIRL I L It happens every day. A yom his home town sweetheart wi he finds that lie has outgrow honorable thing to do? Well sir, you can do what': When Rock left Cut and Sh a simple country lass name though I am far away in coil, never look at another girl. If wither, may my viscera writi my new tweed jacket!" Then he clutched Tess to I upon her fragrant young skul his heart to be faithful. But on the very first day Fata Morgana, a girl of suc1 sav'oir-faire as Rock had neve FYraniz Kafka, sh e humnmed *Now, Rock didn't know Fra Mozart from James K. Polk, He[ knew that anyone who sun , advanced and as studIded w Good sense tells you that yo selectrate filter, and you neve This Rock knew. So all (lay he followed Fata talk about Franz Kafka, and to the (dormitory and found sweetheart Tres: Dear Rock, U8 kids had a keen tin. pond and caught some fri Theni we hitched rides on like that. Well, I maust cIh the fence. P.S.--I can do my 11Iu1( Well sir, Rock thoumght a] abiout Fata andl then a great he knew he had outgrowni yoi belonged to smart, sophistical Rock, being above all thin to his htomie town and walked eye and said manlily, "I do1 girl named Fata Morgana. Yoc all your mighit if you like.'' "That's okay, hey,'' sa1id ineithetr. I found a new boy.' "W~hat is his name?' askedI ''Franz Kafka,' said Tfess. ''A splendidl fellow,"' said lI the h~vlave, remaiiined good frier Fa:ita oftn d'iioubhle-dlate with Ii funm. Franz can do. the hlula Marlboro, In the kin g-size box, is sold1 and enjoyed in ltered I/ahilip Mforrin ('omen tohneco8. is also neanilable ui EIungr, The Gn4 this, "Everybody was up - and they hit like hell!!" Carolina's forward wall on many occasions moved the tough, capable Duke linemen like block. ing dummys. This is not a slight on any Blue Devil. Their play was superlative. Instead it is a tribute to a coach and his influence on a group of determined young men. It is also a special tribute to one of the men in Carolina's offensive line. His name is Jim Moss. I M 088~ Moss as a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many s of Dobie Gillis," etc.) EFT BEHIND ME ig man goes off to college, leaving th vows of eternal love, and then n her. What, in such cases, is the Rock Sigafoos did. oot, Pa., he said to his sweetheart, 1 Tess d' Urbevilles, "My dear, ge, I will love you always. I will I do, may my eyeballs parch and ie like adders, may the moths get ds bosom and planted a final kiss and went away, meaning with all of college he met a coed named 1 sop)histication, such poise, such r beheld. She spoke knowingly of Mozart, she smoked Marlboro. nz Kafka from Pancho Villa, or but Marlboros he knew full well. oked Marlboros was modern and th brains as a ham with cloves. ai can't beat Marlboro's exclusive 'couldi beat Marlboro's fine flavor. rIroundl campus and listened to her thent in the evening he went back this letter from his home town e yesterday. We went dowon to the ga. I caught the most of anybody. trucks and did lots of nutey stuff ~se now because I got to whitewash Younr friend, Tes. lioo p 3,000 time. >out Tress and then lhe thought sadlness fell upon him. Suddenly mng, innocent Tess; his heart now ed Fata. p;s honorable, returned forthwith up to Tess and looked her in the iot love you any more. I love a ui can hit me in the stomach with l'ess amiably. "I don't love you itock. ock and shook Tess's hand, and ds to this (lay. In fact, Rock and 'ranmz and 'Tess and have heaps of I(oop 6i,000 times. e :902 us, Shulma. e e soft pack and famous flip-top ill 50 State.. And king-size un tander, made of superb natural aerever you travel KForV Moss came to Carolina in ti fall of 1959 as a freshman froi Thomas Jefferson High School I Richmond, Va. Jim, who stant six feet, three inches, was coz sidered for an end position for couple of weeks, but the coachin staff decided to leave him i tackle. And what a decision thi was. Applying concentration to h position. Jim Moss has develop4 a style of football all his own. man of few words, usually, Ji thinks the game all week Ion When game time arrives, he 215 pounds of latent power, ite ing to explode. The coaching staff describ Moss as "lean and mean." Slii in comparison to other tackli about the conference (Ronnie 0 borne of Clemson-278 pounds fi example) Jim makes up for h lack of weight with blisterir speed. One of the fastest men 4 the whole squad, Moss is often t1 first man downfield on pui coverage. Moss seems to enjoy Coa Bass' philosophy of defensive Ih1 play. The coaching staff is strec ing the "man for man" type blocking. For instance, if ea4 lineman can outplay his counte part, the battle is won. Wh4 asked if he preferred this ty] play to regular numbered blocki assignments, Moss just grinned A testament to the fact th Jim Moss is making himself f in the football world is the speci feature that Sports Illustrated carrying this week. For his ot standing performance in the har fought Duke game, Moss wi chosen as the Outstanding Lin man in the Nation. SOUTH CAROLI 1013 Si Across fror WE SELL, COLLEGE ALW/ MIKE IlEJIll If WA~9 L,IPEGUARP. HE' PRDWNIN& WMAN.P0 NATPlN 114 HIS INNER 1 GAVE HIMOfle OFMI O09RANT'...HRPE6T LA8TING 6PRAY A MANJ THROUGH -TD -HE SKI P'AY. AFTER ThAt ZGO1 Vin-Me 'Foot' Men :Lose First n Contest a September 25 marked the open g ing of the 1961 soccer season and it the addition of a new sport at the It University of South Carolina. Due to the adjustments of the new is sport and the inexperience of the d players, the team suffered a 2.1 A defeat at the hands of Pfeiffer rn College of North Carolina. i. Carolina scored first on an of is fensive play that they had not . practiced. In an attempt to de fend the goal from a possible Carolina score, a Pfeiffer player 8 accidentally k i c k e d the ball n' through the uprights. ) Pfeiffer, with the efforts of >r Dwayne Asplin, controlled the ball most of the game. They scored on successive drives in the n second and third periods. ie Klaus T h o n u e s, Carolina's It goalie, prevented many of the op ponents' scoring attempts with his -h impressive d e f en s iv e efforts. Coach Pete Peterson predicted that Klaus would be one of the . best goalies in the Atlantic Coast - Conference. Carolina plays host to the Duke "Blue Devils" Monday, Oct. 2, on e Davis Field. This week's practices will be concerned with the correc tion of mistakes and preparation for the encounter with the Blue I Devils. It is SWIMMING POOL OPEN TO STUDENTS I- Tuesdays-7-9 p.m. ts Thursdays-7-9 p.m. e- Fridays-1-6 p.m. INA BOOK STORE omter Street T Cornell Arms 0 Que BUY, TRADE you team tonigli TEXTBOOKS Coa spirit playet Que YS OPEN did y Coa and I been My a: ENT SOUTH FOR REST. PEACH SO C 1'ANY. HEARP GCREAM. THEN ANC THIRP SCREAM I GOT SUSPUIO 0 ' LIFEGUARP TOLP ME -~ -- AT TEMPT TD KILL HiD ~TRIEP TO RESCUE X doNCLUPEP) HE WM IT SHDE STilCK A 6TARTEP LooKING FOR4 UBEi, KOLL-OEMPEO(ORAI~ NNNSPRAY - WORKING,LO4GEST-1 KI OFICE.PNW CAMIJSE. GETS .IPEGUA&RP.SetNGE U N. WORKS ALL- NE'P HAP'1D RESC*Jia - PWnTY 0O- RESr. WAN4TEP TDOdOME NC et DeaconsI t Billy Gambrele Dave Adams Est-Game Remarks n Bird-Devil Game BY ED JACOBS On the bus little was said, but Staff Writer there were a few choice quotes. ition: "Coach Bass, how do When asked how he felt about el about the support the the other men on the team, Carl received from the students H u g g i n s said emphatically, h Bass: "I thought the club was terrific, the boys RcadLmswse otm their hearts out."saig "W'e othe ou et stion: "Coach Bass, whattem'veerpadwihW'e u like best about the teamgontovismedngas" eral ?" JmMs adqity N n h Bass: "They blocked well i on ornoe s hsi don't think they could have tegets lbIv vrpae better prepared mentally. wt. sistants did a fine job, too." Teewr oomn nwr nthe usltlue was oned but phre andrespe for coie qutea. Theff Saurday ihet abou o, thoed oe ben the tin poitri "Wfwe've got It.av god_al Rihr'Ls EDOS,e InCim saying "Wv gothe ouges ~DWEP1JimLPTMosid uM iel, "N C n is goAT~~"ing ou vr Ps.Thik" the.greatest club_I've_ever_ played TherIweeWtoSmayOanwer prideand ec fore o ted CIG'suENDORS aNC.n I~G.TTEP1DZJ .nN.C. Gamecocks Leave USC Saturday "New Look" will be the theme ihen the Demon Deacons of Wake lorest and Coach Billy Hildebrand lay host to the Gamecocks of Coach larvin Bass at Winston-Salem ;aturday night at 8 p.m. The new "ground bound" Deacons ad a little trouble in converting rom their former wide open style, ; evidenced by the 31-0 thrashing hey received from Baylor in their pening game. Lack of a passer of he caliber of the departed Norman nead forced the North Staters to o to a running game this year. Coach Marvin Bass of USC, how ver, made the opposite transition, hanging from the "three yards and , cloud of dust" strategen to a live ier, riskier but more potent style of lay in an effort to improve on the -6-1 record the Birds posted last -ear. The results shown clearly vhen the Gamecocks forced the Blue )evils of Duke to the limit before owing 7-6. Baylor, however, is rated as a op power in the Southwest and Vake's strength cannot be clearly Lscertained from the results of the lash with the powerful Bears. kniple time must be given the Jeacons to assimilate their new style )f play, after three years of such 'ormations as the "double lonesome md." The Deacons' lineup is sprinkled iberally with sophomores and juniors ind the rebuilding program must be llowed to get at least a couple of rames behind it before it can begin o take evident effect. With only 10 ;ophomores on the first three teams, Wake's future prospects look con ;iderably brighter than they do at he present. End Bill Hull is a hefty 6-6 and !20 pounds and rates as one of the :op wingmen in the ACC. Bill Ruby currently tops at the other end station, but is being pressed hard by wo sophs. l'aul Martineau at tackle is a -enior standout who is expected tW anchor the Deac line, but the depth at this position is subject to doubt. At guard, the situation is better. with four lettermen on hand, but they are currently having to fight for their jobs against improved sophomores and juniors. The top men at this spot are Bob Irwin and Bill Shendow. Quarterback Chuck Reiley is faced with a fair sized job of filling Snead's shoes. Reiley, wvho stands five feet, 10 inches in height, and carries 175 pounds, has shown flashes of brilliance in the past. Behind Reiley i's Wake Forest's main sparkplug. He is Winston Futch, a 170-pound senior from Wilmington, North Carolina. Futch saw no action last fall due to aca demic problems but is now back in the fold, raring to go. Allan White, a high stepping halfback, is expected to carry a lion's share of the Wake Forest ground game, in addition to fullback Bruce McDonell. It is difficult to predict how the Deacons will perform after the thorough trouncing they received at the hands of Baylor last week. Carolina is well aware of this fact and the Gamecocks are not taking the game lightly. Everyone knows a wounded animal is much more dan gerous that a contented one. STUDENTS our branches to niently serve you. L CLEANlERS