The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 23, 1962, Page Page Six, Image 6
SCHUMPERT
l!e h"l 'or '62 is nearing its end; tournaments w
* eling factors for regional championships. I
eachi t ' progressed through the season, players begi
e a ch a jeak of performance, coaches develop4
~i r'ive plays and buil better team work, ai
n ! just continued to get worse.
:Iub- hoks will soon require mothers to attend every be
n ' in tihat the players will need her hand whi
n'tl too rough on the playing court. In the mea
Tes will just c<mtinue to call college games
'uld tor high school.
TLAVELING SPIRIT
ing rom the North-South )ouble Header at Cha
('. lst week end were several eye-catching scenes
m nk\ phayer coming off the bench to lead his tea
tr. thlOe battle of the refs, but probably the mo
iln ma sight was the support given the Carolina Gam
s. Th North Carolina fans admired the hustle ai
It i h Stevens' five. and it appeared as if the Nort
rI._ \%*.rk. ahlutw to claim Southern citizenship, as th<
rd the Roosters.
BASEIALL TRANSFERS
Transfers anld sophomores will comprise most of t]
62 Carolina baseball team. Several gaps left by graduat
ia\e been )lugged by these newcomers. Eddie Grasc
,orierly with the "Riverdale Weavers" and the "Clinti
Cavaliers" in the Western Carolina League, is counted
to jump into the catching position. Eddie has two years
eligibility remaining and he has been tabbed as a fine i
ceiver and consistent hitter. Playing the role of the carto
character, Elmer FUdd, with his half-slurred speech,
will also be a boost to the team's morale.
Bryan Edwards, transferring from Wofford College wi
a .285 batting average, will strengthen the offensive thre
of the Gamecocks. Bryan, although a Mickey Mantle-ty
hitter (crowd pleaser) occasionally, is virtually a danger
the infield opponents with his "clothes line" hitting. Favc
ing Mantle in some "respects," Bryan differs in that ]
very seldom strikes out.
Back for another chance to live like a southern gent
man is John Colenan, a former Clemson hurler. With ti
makings of a fine pitcher, John is also hailed for his for
and that "lpana Smile." In the midst of executing the d
livery of a fast ball towards the home plate, it is vei
common for him to flash his patented "possum grin."
1962 BASKETBALL ALL-STATE??
Looking ahead about a month and a half, the old cryst
ball has excluded five players that are possible selectioi
for All-State berths. Jerry Smith, the Furman All-Americ
is the first to engulf the haze in the mysterious ball.
nm~ e of Frank Selvv's home town, Corbin, Kentucky, I
is presently averaging 27.2 points per game. From t
ranks of the military, comes the selection of Gary Danic
of The! (itadel, su0pporting a 24.5 record. Art Whisnant, tl
Gamecock scorig leader and the third place contender fi
the ACC scoring title, is now posting a 22.1 mark. Orbitir
around the state comes Bob Tuttle, of the Erskine Flyir
Fleet. with a 21.6 tally card. Rounding out the prediction
the magiC eYe focuses upon .lin Brennan, 17.3 the Clems<
Tiger scoring ace.
F URTH ERf PREDICTIONS
Frank Hudd, of Villanova, formerly the World's Faste
llamnt will not be able to over come the speed record s
>y' irine Col. John Glenn-and John UJelses, when reac
ng t he 17 foot pole vault mark, will make his re-entry
h le eart h with1 ease only to be met b)y a fibre glass po
jni tnroling f rom the top) of the sawdIust pile below.
])CI
Th lii nternai ibwoo "ervice. is ree rm t ag on ai natijonide~ bai.s for
Inera lieenu \gen ts. In ,oder to quial ify for thIese posit ions stuo.
dnt- on-11. -I m--fully comleote fior years of study whicb includoes 24
-oimo,tor hmour, .in :no uniiting. Theii startinig salary is $ 1,3415 e.xcept those
who .m ~nohnert ini th upper 2' per~ cenit .of the. clanss o,r have~ aon overal
iws ori.fo.0 "B" umaiy start at ;5355.
h)uirinig the first three mionthis of emplj)oyment t rainees receive classroom
inst ruct ion undelr insitruict or s who are ault horitieos ini thle field of account.
ing andl taxat ion. Tlheoy spmendl the followin ag thoree months in on-the-job
training under thte guidjuance of a highiy skilled professional, learning to
apply wshat t hey le'arnied in class. TFrajins who make saitisfactory prog
ress will haive fn opportutn ity' to porogre.ss to thle jouirneyman position
within twso to two and one-h..al f years ait as salary of $7.560 a year. Out
standin)g A genlts ma.0y advsanlce to top execuitive posit ions paUying upj to
$ 18,500 a year.
This i5 ai p)roife'ssE 1ionlaccout inig piosit ion andl the work involves exam
ining andl anuditin g theii arouint ing book s andi records of ind(ividlIs,
pa11rtnierlshihs, fiidiuciario's an ciluorporat ions tom determiine t heir correct
F'ederalI ta0x liiailit ieS. It reqire i n' itacts with corporation exectiives,
aiccoutanilts ando attIorne>~S s aswell as indiviual taixpayersF in ll I walks of
life.
Rcruiters are schieduled to visit the U niversit y on F'ebruary 26 and 27
to interview interested situdenots. Qualifiedu st iudents should let the Uni
versity P'lacement Bureau know of their interest so that an interview
may b)e arranged. If ani interview cannitot lhe arranged for an interested
student, he cani obtain information by contactinig the Rlecruitmenit Co
ordlinator, Internal Revenne Service, Room 507, 901 Sumter Street, or
teleDhOne AL 4-7661, Ext. 206.
Birds
Halfbacks
Make Bass
Feel Good
Spring practice is two weeks
old, but the spirit of the players
is infantile. Coach Bass stated,
'd "The boys are showing more en
d thusiasm and team spirit than in
any other spring practice that
I've seen." Several boys are
n. especially among the main sub
18 jects of Bass's comments.
Praise was given to the half
back play, with Sammy Anderson,
the 165-lb. projectile from North
m Augusta, S. C., receiving several
St mentions. Larry Gill and Marty
e- Itosen were other boys singled out
1d for outstanding showings.
h- Coach Bass feels that his quar
y terback position is being met with
considerable emphasis. Several
players, Jack ("Black Jack") Mc
ie Cathern, and Dan Reeves were
es very impressive with their quick
0 reflexes and inspiring moves.
)n Last Saturday's scrimmage wit
)n nessed a hefty line clean out a trail
of for the speedy Gamecock backs.
,e- Among the linemen that were at
)n the attention of the coaches and
ie spectators, was transfer Jim
Johnson, a 6-3, 225-pound center.
th Last year's field goal and extra
at point specialist, Dean Finley, is
pe getting an opportunity to fill the
to shoes of a halfback along with
,r- his regular kicking duties. Very
ie impressive as 'punters were Jack
McCathern and Doug Senter.
e A scrimmage will be held at the
C arolina Stadium this Saturday,
and will be followed by the Intra
e- Squad game on March 9. Proceeds
from this contest will go towards
tho student scholarship fund at
the University.
al.
I :.. ... ....
Is,
ke
SV
to
le
in
d 0What's yot
favorite
kind of dal
O dance 0
O walk &talk lj
that gives you
MORE BODY in --
the blend, MORE
FLAVOR in the
smoke, MORE
TASTE through
the filter. So get
Lots More from
filter smoking
with L&M. "
_Narr
" % to the right" is the
executes the roll-out to perfectidn
Saturday. A 6-2, 185-pound soph
tihe talented passer-runner is ratec
Gamecocks' field general spot for
'Experien
"One reason for our improve
ment over last year and even our
play at the beginning of the sea
son is the way we know the of
fense better." Says Coach Bob
Stevens, whose Gamecocks went
into Tuesday night's game with
Clemson tied for fourth in the
ACC.
"People don't realize this, but
it takes more than a couple of
weeks of practice or even a year
of concentrated work to get an
offense down pat. When I first
:-ame here, I had only six weeks
to prepare my boys and I soon
realized that I couldn't expect the
same kind of polished perform
mice that I saw at Michigan
fho is the greatest li
ir 0 MEN: de
k 00W
houseparty
a few brews with friends o Y
)r,oge cmore,o
LuiEn fat Rei ns i
owly
play as quarterback Dan ReCVC
in the first intra-squad scrimmage
minore import frot Americis, Ga.,
I high in wide open fight for the
next season. (Plhoto by Gaskis.)
ie Makes (
State, where the boys had spent
four years under the system."
Now, however, the situation has
changed somewhat. In Bud, Art,
and Bobby, you can see what the
experience they have acquired
under our offense has meant.
They are reacting instinctively
now, because they know where
they are and where everyone else
is too."
"Knowing an offense is not
only knowing the moves you are
supposed to make, but also where
your teammates are, what shots
you are most apt to get, and more
important still, having the confi
dence that knowing the offense
gives you."
.s OpIn.on . ...
ving American?
you smoke
sional pipe
as cigarettes?
85 O o -
fromLM
HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS
AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED!
%t .............-o
%9Y"'""""""..seA3
%...... ".....*uep
%......su......J04 O
N1iss I
Blast Tarhee
Heartbreakin
From the depths of desi
was the wandering path of
they came out of the Nori
heart breaking loss in the <
in the final game of the tw
As they have been doing re
cently, the Birds jumped into a1
early lead with a fine first hal
performance. The all-around pla;
Df Art Whisnant sparked th
Camera Found
The Intramural Office re
ports finding a camera left by
a girl at one of the recent In
tramural basketball games. Its
owner may claim it by describ
ing it at the Intramural Office
at the swimming pool any
afternoon.
)ffense'
"The boys have developed
confidence in our patterns of play
They know they just have to rui
the offense and they will get th,
shots. This explains partially th,
improvement in our shooting.
"Basketball is a game of habits,
THE CC
THE I
When the collar looks
sign that the whole shi
You can depend on SUt
professional care that
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- If -visiting student, from which cotl
s weep
is Following
g State Loss
)air to the delirium of delight
Carolina's go-go Gamecocks as
h-South Doubleheader with a
>pener and a sparkling victory
o-day affair.
i surge, but the 6-4 senior forward
f center picked up several vital per
sonals.
A cold period of four minutes
from the floor cost them their
second half lead, and the impend
ing doom was sealed when Whis
nant fouled out. The Birds had a
slim chance with five seconds to
go, but Scotti Ward's outside shot
fell short and State walked away
with a 76-75 win.
Coach Bob Stevens turned chess
master the next night against
North Carolina, shuffling players
in and out all night. The strategy
paid off when sub Dave Barrett
responded with a 13 point out
burst in the last half.
The Gamecocks put six players
in double figures for the first
time this season and whipped the
slumping Tarheels, 97-82, to
avenge a North Carolina win at
s Chapel Hill earlier.
stated Coach Stevens. "And those
a habits have to become instinctive.
- During a game, if our habits are
better than our opponents, we'll
usually come out on top."
OLLAR'S
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ons for SUMMER SESSIONS
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