The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 21, 1962, Page Page Six, Image 6
by
FBRED
SCHUMPERT
The Carolina "Gamecocks" open their 1962 football sea
son tomorrow with a series of tests when they take on the
"Wildcats" of Northwestern. This will mark the first time
since 1928 that the Gamecocks have ventured into the Big
Ten Conference; this will be the first occasion for Coach
Bass to try his skill with a three-unit attack; and it will
be a test for several individual players who have been rated
highly in pre-season publications.
Saying that this game will be a test for the Gamecocks
playing in a conference much larger than the ACC-can
also be said about Northwestern-this will be the first time
they have competed against a smaller team in the ACC.
Playing such perennial powers as Ohio State, Michigan
State, Miami, and Minnesota, the Wildcats may feel that
the game with "little ole Carolina" will just be another
game. In fact, in several pre-game reports they have gone
into no more detail than to mention that they opened their
season with the Gamecocks.
It is no widespread secret that the Big Ten Conference
has placed several teams in the major bowl games through
the years. In outside competition, they have a won-lost
record of 19-2, which is a goal that even the Southeastern
Conference could work towards.
Asked how they felt about playing a team in the Big
Ten, these players remarked: KEN LESTER-"I don't feel
like they're any better than us. We've prepared for them
just like we always do for the Duke game." CHARLEY
WILLIAMS-"It's going to be just another game. They
had to change their offense; last year they averaged only
eight points per game. It's going to be a hard-fought game,
both offensively and defensively because both teams have
been well coached." DAN REEVES-"No tougher than the
Southeastern or Atlantic Coast Conference."
Much has been said about the newly inaugurated "War
horse," "Bushwhacker," and "Stonewall" teams that have
been formed by Coach Bass. Paul Dietzel used the system
very efficiently while coach at LSU, and he has instituted
the same type of program at Army. Clemson has used the
alternating units for several years, and nearly every team
in the country has switched, or has plans to adopt this
football technique. Carolina uses essentially the same pro
cedure with the three teams. The "Warhorses" are the two
way team, "Bushwhackers" the "Go" team, or offensive
unit, and "Stonewalls" the defensive masters.
Having these so-called offensive and defensive special
ists does not necessarily mean that the Stonewalls will
immediately take the field, everytime the opponent gains
a foot or two, or the Bushwhackers taking over when we're
in need of a few yards. In fact, the Stonewalls may prove
to be a better offensive team than the Bushwhackers, or
vise versa. The main purpose in playing three teams is that
it gives depth to the entire football squad; it also gives
each player a feeling of importance by belonging to a team
which is considered to be a specialized unit.
On the Northwestern side, Jack Cvercko is considered
the top candidate for '62 honors. Playing from his guard
position he has been chosen by many sports writers for All
America. Halfback Billy Gambrell and tackle Jim Moss are
the two Gamecocks that are candidates for All-America.
Gambrell led his team in scoring last year with 32 points,
had a 4.4 rushing average, the leading pass receiver, and
was on the All-ACC and All-State teams. Moss was Na
tional Lineman of the Week, All-ACC, winner of the 1961
South Carolina Jacobs Blocking Trophy, and was unanimous
pick for the All-State team.
If the Gamecocks don't get over anxious, or excited,
about the Northwestern game, the three teams perform
as scheduled, and these talented players live up to their
potential, this should not only present the opportunity for a
great victory, but it should also mark the opening of an en
couraging year in football for Carolina.
Runners For Track &
Cross Country Called
Coach Baskin has announced____________
that anyone interested in trying
for the cross country team or the ~
track team is encouraged to con
tact either him or Benji Seagle at 'If!f
the Round House.1// c mo N
Last years team lacked depth,
but with the help of several sopho
Imores and returning lettermen,
the squad will be stronger. M
Georgia Tech, North Carolina,
been scheduled for cross country
meets with the hopes of arranging
about three more schools.
FLANNEL AI
BLAZER
by
CRIKETEER
CAMEL AND NAVY BLUE
$35.00
COPELAND CO.
K 1409 Main St. BLOSSOM sT.
L ~~~1I
Freshmen
Mistakes
BY BLANDINC
The blasting Biddies of
themselves ragged from on4
but couldn't crack the gi
when it counted and fell be
14-0, Saturday night.
Carolina's Frosh won e
contest that proved again
everything. Statistically, th,
ing lead in everything froi
visitors took advantage of
in twice for scores.
The Biddies led in first downs,
21-8, rushing yardage, 320 to
126, and passing yardage, 104
to 27, but the combination of
having two passes intercepted,
losing two fumbles, and pick
ing up 115 yards via the penalty
route, all served to slow the
"rookie Rooster" express to a
halt when it neared touchdown
territory.
Also instrumental in the un
orthodox conquest by the Geor
gia team was the fact that on
seven punts, they averaged a
sterling 47.6 yards per kick and
fielded the toughest clutch de
fense north of the Chinese
Bandits.
Carolina dominated, at least
in offensive plays run, the first
quarter, grinding out consistant
yardage with both units between
the twenty-yard lines, but never
able to generate a real threat.
Halfbacks Jeff Jowers and Ron
nie Lamb and fullbacks Gene
Williams, Anton Pawlowski, and
Jule Smith were able to move
the ball w i t h consistance but
errors and penalties hampered
their efforts.
Mid-way in the second period,
however, the Bulldogs used a
short Biddie punt to gain good
field position and drove to their
only score of the period. Using
their lighter, faster line to ad
vantage, they "quick pitched"
their way inside the ten, then
plowed up the middle for the
score.
Down 7-0 at the intermission,
the USC first year men roared
back on the running of Jowers,
Williams and Lamb, getting as
close as the two yard line late
in the third quarter after a
spectacular spurt by Jowers.
Getting key blocks from the
right side of the freshman line,
Jowers swept the end and raced
through the secondary for 53
yards before being trapped on
the ten. Shortly after this how
ever, a fullback plunge turned
into a fumble and the best Bird
bid went down the drain.
In the final period, Gordon
again hit the touchdown trail,
hacking their way for 54 yards
on a steady march. Halfback
Hardy King, one-third of the
Bulldogs "sprint b)ack" trio,
smacked the line from one yard
out to score, and quarterback
Don Bright, who scored the first
touchdown, converted success
fully for the second time.
ATTENTION
The deadline for the "Game
cock" Sports page is five o'clock
on Tu e sd ay. All notices and
articles will have to be turned in
by that time if it is to appear
in that Friday's edition.
EMECOCKS~
VIAN INC.
4hono Records
POPULAR
JAZZ
CLASSInCAL
i Fall 14-0
Mark Loss
CLARKSON, JR.
Freshman Coach Ed Pitts ran
end of the field to the other,
itty Gordon Military defense
fore the opportunist Bulldogs,
verything but the game in a
the theory that offense isn't
a baby Birds held a command
a passes to penalties, but the
their only drives and cashed
Intramurals
Begin Oct. 1
Swimmers 1st
In about two weeks the intra
mural program for 1962-63 will
be underway. Beginning with
swimming in the neighborhood of
Oct. 1, this schedule will offer
varied activities through out the
year-football, tennis, basketball,
and many others.
Independent zones are now be
ing fully organized for participa
tion. This year there are 16 zones
plus the 14 fraternities that will Ch1
compete for the all-sports trophy. wh
Last year honors were fairly th(
well divided between fraternity hai
and independent teams. Kappa Al- ani
pha was the campus champion in chi
football, Zone 6 in basketball and gai
softball, and Pi Kappa Alpha in I
track. Sigma Nu, winner of the sta
all-sports trophy, was fraternity int<
champion in basketball, volleyball, cor
softball, and ping pong. Lyles sig
Adaire of Zone 6 was chosen as up
the "Intramural Athlete of the gr<
Year."
For any question about the pro- Blt
gram, please come by the intra- ute
mural office (the old ticket office gai
in Bldg. H), or contact Student tar
Directors - John Godbold, Todd hig
Wilson, or Dick Sheridan. aln
BU
The gla
'that'fars
to e4tt
leader i
The chall
thatyou sa
To bep mtt
gree?r in a
~~recogitio
enies<
po Era
Thrca
CON ECTor
elecriDA c
Sfyo ih
apUroEN achL
IEFF JOWERS (40) speedy halfbac
ino.
ep Club Sponc
o Duke Game
3usses sponsored by the Pep -
ib will be available for students
o are interested in attending
USC game with Duke in Dur
n, September 29. It has been
iounced that no busses will be
Lrtered to the Northwestern
ne.
)ep Club President Bud Edens
ted that all persons who are
rested in attending this crucial
Lference game will be able to
n up for the trip at tables set
in the Russell House on the
>und floor.
,ast year, Carolina led the
ie Devils for fifty-eight min
s before falling 7-6, and the
ne is given even more impor
ce this season because of the
h ranking accorded Duke by
kost all experts.
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Veeded To
rote Flag
11ow's your status as a flag
irer?
We've got a big one for you, if
u're strong and spirited.
'he largest state flag in the
S. will be making its debut
ring halftime entertainment at
i Carolina - Georgia g a m e ,
tober 6th.
Because her vital statistics are
by 50', this Palmetto beauty
I. need 30 male escorts. To 4
npliment her colors, each bearer
I wear a USC shirt or jacket,
be furnished by the athletic de
rtment.
'he proud owner of the flag,
Pep Club, has announced that
spirit corps will be composed
the first 30 males who sign the '
at the Russell House Informa
n Desk.
kt future games, the flag will
d the Carolina football team
o the field. It may later be in
porated into USC band cere
nies.
to Join the
ILAN
sept. 24
Weeks
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