The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 09, 1962, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Intra
Power play to the left - M
Tisdale (89) and Billy Wood (14
tions that Coach Bas is looking te
at the unntual Spring Practice Gan
Collins Set
As 'Whiz'
Art Whisnant missed his career
scoring record, but sophomore
Ronnie Collins set another record
with his free throw shooting dur
ing the Gamecocks' season just
ended.
Whisnant went into the ACC
Tournament needing 44 points to
top Jim Slaughter's career point
total of 1,521, but he managed to
accumulate only 27 against North
Carolina and Wake Forest, and so
had to settle for being second
high scorer in USC history with
1,505 points.
".ndeed. . . . s. A .
"TngtIneVknBa
th ro.S tk ta
away'an course, sir e An h
* ACTUALLY. YOU DON'T NEED A VALET TO
-Squ
rry Rosens (80) receives his pnckag(
), toward the charging defense. Thi
to increase his football depth next f
'te sponsored by the Sertonia Club.
s FT Mark
Vals Shorl
Collins, a 6-3 forward wh
hails from Winnsboro, S. C., Cli
maxed a fine first year with 1
straight penalty tosses in th
tournament and wound up th
season with a .884 mark on 8
conversions out of 95 attempts.
Not only did he eclipse the foi
mer USC record of .837 set b
Benny Fannin in 1955, but he als
established a NEW ACC REC
ORD, erasing the .877 mark s
by Ernie Wiggins of Wake Forei
in 1957.
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and follows his interference, Butch
s is one of the sophomore combina
ill, and all will be on display tonight
(Photos by Gaskin.)
TERPS FA V(
Birds 1
Carolina's track team will at.
tempt to match their quality
against Maryland's depth and a
e strong group of individual per.
4 formers from North Carolina as
they open their schedule by com
peting in the ACC Indoor Meet at
Chapel Hill tomorrow.
0 Coach Weems Baskin will be
depending on a group of six re
t turning lettermen to form the nu
t cleus of his squad in the meet
IThey are, with their probabl
ZROW
ity Fashion
ste Oxford
entic Arrow button-down,
is a special appeal for you.
V... Arrow craftsmanship
for detail insures you of a
ing roll collar. The shirt is
I cut to fit the lines of your
ith no unsightly bunching
around the waist.
>es and solid colors of your
hoice. Sanforized labeled.
$5.00
RROWa
m the
"Cum Laude Collection"
ui that Skin Bracer'
r than burns.
s made with Menthol-Ice."
~nd this..."
iat crisp, long-lasting 'Bracer
a fantastic effect on girls."
's is Skin Bracer. They've
ed the bottle.
n it now, sir?"
skin bracer
* At' -
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"As soon as the stupid end mak<
hungry buffaloes charging this way
Russeil Brown and Mike Kirkpatric
pect for the Ganecocks' starting qc
tonight because of an injured knee,
RED AS USU.2
Lun Ind<
events tomorrow; Jimmy Barrow
(600, Mile Relay), Charlie Brad
shaw (High and Low Hurdles,.
Mile Relay), Dean Fowble (60-1
yard Dash), Paul Masem and
John Pfalzgraf (880, Mile, or
Two-Mile), and Dan Upton (Broad
Jump, 600, Mile Relay).
Other non-lettermen competi
tors who will probably be entered
are Sam Humphries (shotput),
Eric Wowra (60-yard Dash, Mile
Relay), and newcomer Billy Gam
brell (60-yard Dash, Broad Jump).
A small but select sophomore
contingent will also be after
points for the Birds. They are
Tom Caughman (High Jump),
Carl Hendricks (High and Low
Hurdles), Ed Cribb, (880 and
Mile), and Billy Nies (Shotput).
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eHow many chi
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O None Oj One 0 Tv
L&M gives you
MORE BODY .
in the blend, I'
MORE FLAVOR'
in the smoke,
MORE TASTE
through the filter.
Itsthe rich-flavor
, leafthat does it!
Flalts
as his cut, I'm gonna' get thix hot pi
," thinks quarterback Dan Reeves a
Fe are the so-called "buffaloes." Re
arterback post next year, will be forn
IL
)ors Sal
As usual, Maryland will be
ravored to romp away with the
:rown, but this season they may
race just a little tougher opposi
'ion than they did when they won
:he meet with an accumilation of
3% points. North Carolina was
rar back in second place with
18%.
The domination of the Terra
pins can be shown easily by look
ing at the returning titlists. Of 11
individual events, eight have theiz
winners returning. Of these eight
four are members of this year'i
Maryland team.
North Carolina will have to b(
conceeded some points on theii
showings, both last year and thus
far this season. They won the re
cent "Big Four" North Carolini
?MsCamp
fould you volunteer to i
tation if odds on survi
o Yes
O No
Idren 0 Do me
a to have dates
narried? their (
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or fta
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91
gskin out of my hand - too many
he huffs and puffs across the field.
eves, conidered an excellent pros
ed to miss the Spring Practice game
urday
Indoor Meet recently with ease, c
and they can lay claim to three tj
performers who are defending s
their titles. A
The Meet will feature 13 events, P
with Conference, Freshmen, and s
Non-Conference teams competing. s
Last year's winners besides Mary
land were Furman in the Non
Conference division and the Ter- I
rapins again among the frosh h
teams.
The events held are slightly
different from those in an outdoor C
meet. They are the 60-yard Dash, t
600, 800, Mile, Two-Mile, 70-yard
High and Low Hurdles, Broad
Jump, High Jump, Shot Put, Pole
Vault, and Relays of One and
Two Miles.
3 0
6
ian the first space
val were 50-50?
ni expect their
to furnish
wn cigarettes?t
O Yes
N N
HERE'S HOW 1029
STUDENTS AT 100
COLLEGES VOTED!
................. ON
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.....................,uo
/tice!
Veterans
4nd Sophs
Featured
BY FRED SCHUMPERT
Co-Sports Editor
The 1962 football spring prac
ce will be climaxed tonight at
arolina Stadium with the an
ial intra-squad game. Aftcr
iree weeks of fundamentals, a
!w "skull practices" (reviewing
ame films) and several scrim
ages, Coach Bass wraps up the
cercise with this perennial event.
Tonight Carolina Stadium will
be the final testing ground for
the players of this outdoor
sport. Sponsored by the Ser
oma Club, the Block "C" Club,
and the Carolina student body,
the event is expected to draw
ieveral thousand. Proceeds from
the game will go to the student
loan fund at the University.
This is for the benefit of the
Carolina students in the way of
scholarships and other loans.
The first ten days consisted of
)aching boys on blocking and
ickling procedures and a few
:attered drills of offensive plays.
.s the boys advanced through the
rogram outlined by the coaching
taff, they were paired off in
eparate units and began compet
ig against one another.
Sammy Anderson clashed with
[arty Rosen, Pete DiVenere met
is rival, Buddy Milton, Jack Mc
,athern's passes were matched
,y Dan Reeves, and Doug Senter
neroached upon Billy Nies' terri
ory. Backs and linemen con
tantly knocked heads in an effort
o belittle their positioned rivals.
As compared to last year, this
Pyrating event was blessed with
everal favorable aspects. Last
pring pontoons were installed on
)layers' elbows as the Southwest
rrade Winds collided with the
Jorse Latitudes and caused the
vinter monsoons to strike the
,"orth American continent, center
ng around Columbia, S. C. There
Core rain nullified many days of
vork which made the practice ses
;ion shorter and less effective.
This year the weather has been
nore obliging, with the exception
>f one or two rain-speckled days
md a recent cold spell. Probably
.he most beneficial facet of this
>ccasion was the spirit and de
iire that loomed over the field.
1-aving nothing to look forward
;o (except a little closer to that
~inal day), they raced through
hree weeks of work with amazing
norale.
The best indication of this
"'go-go"~ attitude of the boys
was witnessed at the week end
scrimmages. With only two or
three yards to go for a first
down or TD, the two teams
would plough in and fight for
that valuable distance as though
it meant the winner of the con
ference title.
An exhibition of spirit was not
he only factor portrayed in the
ittle week end "get-together."
here is where the boys showed
;he coaches and numerous spec
;ators the job that each was
:apable of doing. Sophomores, a
>it leery about tangling with
some of the veterans, filled in
caps and even pushed some of the
>ld boys over the rail. Quarterback
Dan Reeves affirmed his quali
ties as an accurate passer and a
langerous outside runner. Larry
Gill, small but with the speed of
sn antelope, chalked up yard
after yard in several long runs
and pass plays. Mac Hanna, a
:onstant barrier for the opposing
backs, at his linebacking position,
guarded his goal like a mother
lion.
Needless to say, the more ex
perienced group didn't just sit
riown at their positions. Charles
Overstreet, Tom Gibson, and Roy
Chatman let the viewers know
where the quotation "leather
cracking" a e t u a 1 1 y originated.
Sammy Anderson, a little small,
but built like a Russian half
track, hit the line continuously
with such impact that his own
linemen felt it occasionally (es
pecially when they were slow
moving out of their position).
There w e r e also several
changes made from last year'.
line up: Dean Finley broke into
the ranks of a halfback from
his former place-kicking role,
Lide Huggins, a quarterback
his freshman and sophomore
years, was also switched to
halfback, and Cliff Turner fi
aly moved in to asme. full
time coaching- duties.