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Bird Billy Gan Moss-'Cock Jim Mbss, 6-4, 212-pound tackli was designated "Cock of th Walk" as the Gamecocks top Uin< man in the Georgia game. He wa graded 88% overall, and 100% o pursuit and pass defense. (Author :f"I W Lovu HAPPINESS CA Can education bring happines This is a question that ir lively debate and several hu college professors. Some coni g is sufficiently aroused, hap] Others say that to concentral rest of the personality can on I myself favor the second well-known case of Agathe ]F Agathe, a forestry major, straight "A", was awarded only two years, her M.S.B. ( three, and her D.B.C. (Dool only four. Academic glory was hers. every intellect fan on camt answer, alas, was no. Agathe able, so miserable, in fact, tli campus, she was suddenly so she flang herself, weeping, up By and by aliberal arts maji by with his yoyo. He noted you're so unhappy, hey?" sai< "Suppose you tell me, yoi replied Agathe peevishly. "All right, I will," said R. two reasons. First, because your intellect that you have gi got nothing against learning, * to neglect the pleasant, ge: things. Have you, for instant Agathe shook her head. "Have you ever watched a a Marlboro Cigarette?" Agathe shook her head. "Well, we'll fix that right ne a Marlboro and struck a mat< She puffed, and then for ti years, she smiled. "Wow!" she What flavor! What filter! W like! From now on I will sn another unhappy day!" "Hold I" said R. Twinkle. your problm-only half of i two things making you unhapj "Oh, yeah," said Agathe. " "How long have you had said R. Twinkle. "I stepped on it during a I said Agathe. "I keep meaning "Allow me," said I. Twink: "Land sakes, what a relief I'' and took R. Twinkle's hand a and then to a justice of the pE Today Agathe Is a perfectla wise and personalitywise. 81 house with R. Twinkle and thE busy in the forestry game. OnI Consultant on Sawdust to th was named an Honorary 8equ Las Vegas, and she published a Slippery Elm for the FBI. The makers of Marlboro are out of the woode-ond so wid pleasure. Just tre, a Marlitann Rac brell eyes . . . . . . . . . . Of The Walk' , Ed Holler, 220-pound fullback, e was the first defensive specialist to be named the Gamecock "Back s of the Week." He made 90% over n all and 100% on strong side plays and pass defense. s a Teen-ag Dwarf," "The Many of Dobie GiMs," etc.) N'T BUY MONEY a? Srecent years has caused much idred stabbings among American end that if a student's intellect iness will automatically follow. e on the intellect and ignore the y lead to misery. view, and I offer in evidence the S00. never got anything less than a ,er B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in iaster of Sap and Bark) in only or of Blight and Cutworms) in Her intellect was the envy of ous. But was she happy? The -she knew not why-was miser at one day while walking across overcome with melancholy that rn the statue of the Founder. r named R. Twinkle Plenty came Agathe's condition. "How come R. Twinkle. dumb old liberal arts major," Twinkle. "You are unhappy for you have been so busy stuffing ane and starved your psyche. I've mind you, but a person oughtn't itle amenities of life-the fun e, ever been to a dance?" unset? Written a poem?8Smoked w!" said R.Twinkle and gave her h. 'e first time in twelve or fifteen oried. "Marlboros are a fun thing! nat pack or box! What a lot to oke Marlboros, and never have "Mariboros alone will not solve L Remember I said there were W1hat's the other one?" that bear trap on your foot?" leld trip in my freshman year," to have it taken off." e and removed it. said Agathe, now totally happy, d led him to a Marlboro vendor's ace. fulfilled woman, both intellect e lives in a darling split-level ir 17 children, and she still keeps y last month, in fact, she became a American Butchers Guild, she oia by the park commissioner of a best-selling book called I toas 0e~ a Ih..a.. . . pleased that Agathe la Ainally I you be if uour goal i.samoking Carolina's football game witt Wake Forest will be the 35t9 meeting of the two schools, thei first dating back to 1909. The rec ords are even; the series standing are 16-16-2, Carolina has yet t( win a game for the '62 year, ani the same applies to Wake. The "Gamecocks" and the "Dea cons" started off this season witf three of their toughest opponents Carolina met Northwestern, Duke and Georgia, and Wake began witf Army, Maryland, and Clemson Army outclassed the Deacs 40-14 Maryland won 13-2, and Clemsoi pushed by them with a score o 24-7. Coach Ralph Floyd, who scoute< the Clemson-Wake Forest gaim last Saturday, reported, "They have an experienced line of mostly junior and senior players. Thea have a larger team than most peo ple anticipated, but their mair deficit is depth." There are only 18 squad members, eight seniors and 10 juniors, that have evez played in a varsity contest. Donnie Frederick, last year's toj scorer with 32 points, and the lead ing pass receiver, with 11 catches for 237 yards, is one of the start ing halfbacks. He is 5-10 an< weighs 175 pounds and is consid ered the most dangerous runner or the team. The other backfielk threat ranges around the fullbac. position-Brian Piccolo, 6-0, a 200 pound soph. As a freshman, he scored 28 points, 20 of these in the final quarter against Carolina last year. Coach Floyd described hin as "a real fine sophomore fullback. with a lot of power." Soph. San Greene, 190, is the other starting halfback. New Shipmen by R( WAUHEC Gray "Style Hleadquw 1347 A N4o dripping, no sp Old Spice Pr-lc skin areas from rao your beard for the c most comfortable sN th D< The basic difference from last year's team is a change of offense. They shift their strong side of the line to the one that the wingback i or flanker back is lined with - > often called the "flip flop" offense. I Kent Martin, senior right tackle, 6-3, and 246 pounds, is the bul wark in the Deac line. Wesley Cox, 6-1, 230, senior, holds down the left tackle position. The two guards, Bob Irwin, and Bill Shen dow, weigh 205 and 195, respect GOAL ively. As Coach of the Deacs said, "The strength of the team lies in the middle of the line." Farrell Egge, the starting cen ter, was injured in the Clemson game, and will be out of the lineup tomorrow night. Bill Hopkins, a 205-pound sophomore, will prob ably be his replacement. John Mackovic, a 170-pound sophomore, will be the starting quarterback. Against Army this year, he com pleted 17-30 passes, one of these t of Moccasins )BLEE: ANS DARK BROWN DIRTY TAN BLACK 12.95 and 15.95 irters For Men" LAIN ST. LRcr R 0 cj O,'~ ri * ers 10 Duit G a 19-yard TD pass to left en4 Henry Newton. His total passinj for the afternoon against thi Cadets was 195 yards. On the end position, the Denci have two lettermen, Henry New ton, 185-pounds, and Jim Tejeck 193-pounds. Newton caught a 19 yard TD, and a 24-yard non-scor ing pass during the Army game In the Clemson game, Tejecl scored on a 17-yard pass fron Mackovic. Carolina is leading the ACC ir rushing offense with an averag4 of 194.7 yards per game, and i third in total offense, with 264 yards per game. The Gamecocki will need more pass offense as they hold the tail end of this cate gory, with only 69.3 yards pei contest. In spite of their two losse. and one tie, Coach Bass expresse that the club has played fine ball it's just that one or two plays ir every game have been the deciding point. Tomorrow night the Gamecocks with the return of tackle Joel Goodrich, will be fired up and ready to go full strength. A fem muscle bruises are present ovei the team, but nothing serious. Team Has BY FRED SCHUMPERT Sports Editor October 15th is the opening ol the 1962-63 basketball season Last Thursday, I visited Coact Chuck Noe, head basketball coact at Carolina. This guy is quite E character - when he's not scout ing football teams for Coach Mar. vin Bass, or preparing for basket ball season, he's watching base ball games at Todd & Moore'. Sporting Goods store . . . that' just where I found him. Returning to his office, he had this to say about his team for the coming season, "We've got a tre mendous task ahead! We losi three of our top scorers and thE two leading rebounders last year We have two returning starters and three sophomores from las1 year's freshman team that wor only one game." When asked about his of fensive and defensive formations that he is planning to use, Coach Noe replied, "We are go ing to have to play control ball. If we get in a "run and shoot" ball game, we're beat before we even start. The fast break is initiated by getting the ball off the backboard. Our line-up will average around 6-2 or 6-3. How can we run a fast break against such teams as Duke, when they've got a couple of seven footers, two All-America candi dates at around 6-5, and a few 6-3 boys scattered over the bench?" "Our defense will be what we feel will be best for the team. We'll try to get the other team to Z I'omo: . . - - - - . . . Bill Hopki Character, stand around with the ball. You ' just can't sit in any one defense I unless you can overpower the other squad. We're going to play every defense imaginable and make adjustments accordingly." Coach Noe said that he watched I last year's films of Carolina's home I game with Wake Forest, and that C in the opening minutes of the game the Gamecocks lost the ball t 16 times in a row when they had an 18-point lead. "We are going b to give our kids a chance to win," he said. "We'll have to pick our own battleground - pick our shots and don't lose the ball." "I'll say this about this year's squad," Coach Noe commented, "this team will be the best fun damental and best conditioned ball club Carolina has ever had. The two captains will be the best two leaders that Carolina C t t Chuck Noe has had also. BOB HANEY and SCOTTI WARD) are boys with a hell of a lot of character! And Is that's what you need -- a dis Iciplined ball club that knows what they're going to do." "We will probably get beat more than ever before, and more than I, or anyone else wants. You can be a club winning and on the way up, or one that is losing and go ing down; I think we will be losing and on the way up. At least we have experience in the field of ball handling and foul shooting. GOONGH fly a PIEDMONT. and spend more time there! W< ends and holidays at home economical and quick on Piedmi COLUMIIUS P~',.ARKEmsg.m WAYKES NMAmIEUA0 N A HWIU P0i CAUIVLL PIDM N 0V rrow! ns Awaitsl lVo Depth n a tight hall game this will eally pay off, and then if we do cet fouled, we can cash in on the ree throws." RONNIE COLLINS, as a sopho nore, had a very fine year at .arolina last year. He averaged 2.6 points and about four re ounds a game. "Ronnie can have n even better year this season," oach Noe replied. "It's just up to im how he approaches it. le has ie jumping and shooting ability --It's up to Ronnie whether he enefits from it or not." - I asked Coach Noe about his practice schedule, whether he would stress fundamentals at rfirst and then go into offensive and defensive patterns, and he reported, "All athletics are one series of good fundamentals after another. You can over coach a team as far as patterns and systems are concerned, but fundamentals can never be over emphasized. You've got to make an individual strong before you can get him into patterns." Concluding our conversation, 'oach Noe had this to say, Everyone will be giving every 1ing that's humanly possible. If ou give me everything you've ot, both mentally and physically, nd if you don't play a single min te of the game, you'v'e got a 'iend. But, if you don't give them me, then you've got an enemy, 'cause you'r.e pulling our whole -am down." I'll tell you one ling -- there are going to be >mle ball clubs that are going to ate to see us coming and there re going to b)e some that are go g to hate to come down here! [AN, WE ARE GOING TO CRATC'H HARD!! Ed Cribb led the Carolina cross country team to a victory over Georgia Tech last Saturday. The USC team is composed of six sophomores and one junior. There will be a freshman and varsity meet at the USC Round House today at 4 :00. DME FOR THE WEEEND? PACEMAKER... ek are >nlt. unor6 RiCHMOND tracasses or tr cii LYCRIR RL ABO 00. RM ACRSts-A SU TA VAEN