Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNC BY DICK BIGGS Sports Writer The North Carolina Tar Heels are scheduled for an invasion of Carolina Stadium tomorrow after noon, and despite the fact that it is Carolina's Homecoming, the Gamecocks had better prepare to meet the onslaught of Head Coach Jim Hickey's undefeated (in con ference play) gridmen. Last week the Tar Heels whipped a previously unbeaten C.C. State Wolf Pack (31-10) in hat Coach Ralph Floyd called North Carolina's "best overall performance since they defeated the Duke Blue Devils 60-0 in 1959." The Tar Heels are "beginning to jell" in the words of Coach Floyd. Each week "they are pick ing up momentum," and to date, they are undefeated in conference games against Wake Forest, Maryland, Virginia and N. C. State. Only the Big Ten's Michi gan State has beaten them this season. LACEY TOP TAR HEEL Leading a fine N. C. personnel is first team All-ACC end, Bob Lacey. "The pros consider him the fines pass receiver in this section of the country," states Floyd. Last year Bob caught 44 passes for 668 yards to set two conference rec ords. Lacey plays a wide end in the North Carolina offense, and has been a starter for three years. He is a 6-1, 205-pound All-American candidate hailing from Pelham, New York. Tight end Joe Robin (Author of I and Bar HAPPINESS CAD With tuition costs steadily on graduates are looking into the one such, you would do well Sigafoos. Leonid, the son of an unemr ened Circumstances, Montana, college, but his father, alas, Leonid applied for a Regentr speed, alas, was not very rapi before he could finish the first had closed their briefcases crose applied for an athletic scholarsh athletic skill-picking up beebe aroused only fleeting enthusiasi And then-happy day l-Le< plan: he could borrow money easy installments after he left e Happily Leonid enrolled ini lege of Lanolin and Restoratic college career that grew happi< came altogether ecstatic in his a coed named Anna Livia PIur and eyes like two sockets full them in its big moist palm, a * Crispin's Day. Happily they made plans tc commencement- plans, alas, th because Leonid, alas, learned was in college on a student loar had to repay his own loan al Livia's and the job, alas, that Butte Otter Works simply did both loans, plus rent and foc repairs. Heavy hearted, Leonid and Marlboro Cigarettes and triedi lem-and, sure enough, they < not Marlboro Cigarettes helped is that Marlboros taste good an when the clouds gather and th< pole to pole, it is a heap of con that Marlboros will always p: the same unstinting tobacco fia conditions. That's all I know. Leonid and Anna Livia, I as simple one. If their student los left school,- why then they just receiving their bachelor's degr master's degrees. Alter that the and loads of them-until todai aged 87, both still in school,) Humane Ietters, Jurispruden< Engineering, Optometry, Wood Their student loans, at th amounted to a combined total sum which they probably wouli repaying had not the Departmi clared them a National Park. You don't need,a student loa. to grab a pack of smokIng p1 ?Itui state. In famIliar .nIt na. Sight Catcher, B son (205), a two-year letterman, g is the other starter. i Vic Esposito, 6-1, 215 pounds, y is the best offensive and defensive v tackle on the squad. Vic has been a a starter since his sophomore g days. He is joined on the opposite r side of the line by Cole Kortner, a senior with 6-0, 240-pound qualifi cations. GUARDS ARE FAST, TOO Two of the fastest men on the Tar Heel squad can be found at t tally Round the Flag, Boys efoot Boy With Cheek) PT BUY MONEY the rise, more and more under- t student loan plan. If you are to consider the case of Leonid iloyed bean gleaner in Straight had his heart set on going to ,ould not afford to send him. i Scholarship, but his reading d - three words an hour - and page of his exam, the Regents ly and gone home. Leonid then ip, but he had, alas, only a single es with his toes-and this, alas, n among the coaches. >nid learned of the student loan for his tuition and repay it in chooll hbe Southeastern Montana Col n Drama and happily began a ~r year by year. Indeed, it be senior year because Leonid met belle with hair like beaten gold of Lake Louise. Love gripped ad they were betrothed on St, i be married immediately after at were never to come to fruition that Anna Livia, like himself, t, which meant that he not only rter graduation but also Anna was waiting for Leonid at the not pay enough, alas, to cover di and clothing and television Anna Livia sat down and lit to find an answer to their prob lid I I do not know whether or them find an answer; all I know d look good and filter good, and world is black as the pit from ifort and satisfaction to be sure ovide the same easy pleasure, vor, in all times and climes and iy, did find an answer-a very ins did not come due until they wouldn't leave school I So after sea, they re-enrolled and took my took doctor's degrees-loads LeIonid and Anna Livia, both hold doctorates in Philosophy, is, Veterinary Medicine, Civil pulp, and Dewey Decimals. e end of the last fiscal year, of nineteen million dollars-a I have found some difficulty in ont of the Interior recently de !-JusIt a lttle looae change easure: Marlboros, sold in alU nka.nd Pun.-Tan box s Gai of is in en is a "1 iI 3( se th MM di ~ fu N' to T, ob Lacey 7 uard. Jerry Cabe (195) is start- 7 ng for his second consecutive ear and is a noted collegiate vrestler. Richard Zarro (190) is converted fullback starting at vard as a junior. Both boys can rove! Center is manned by one of S Jorth Carolina's best. He is Chris lanburger, a 6-0, 195-pound jun or. Hanburger is a rugged defen ive star rating with Maryland's ene Feher and Virginia's Turn ey Todd at the linebacking posi ion. North Carolina has the "best P -2 punch in the ACC" at quarter iack, remarks Coach Floyd. tarter Junior Edge (205) is an q outstanding passer (8th in the a ation last year) and has gained 1 40 yards rushing this year. His y ohart, junior Gary Black (1A0), w is a tricky runner with fine bal- t, Lnce and good lateral movement." v hack has amassed 167 yards on S he ground thus far. g 9.9 IS JACKSON'S NUMBER The fleetest Tar Heel is flanker or wingback) Ronnie Jackson, i-8, 170 pounds. Jackson runs the L00 in 9.9. He specializes in kick SPRING LAKE CLUB PAR 3 Special Student Rate W /II.D. Carda 9 HOLES $1.00 o 18 HOLES $1.40 ALL Day $1.75 SAT. * SUN. * HOL. $2.00 u 1 MI. NORTH OF FOREST LAKE ON TRENHOLM RD. C P0O E M L P A A N N D Y 1409 MAIN hingsridge Traditional necoc f and punt returns, but Ronnie also a good runner from scrim- b< age, as evidenced by his 99 m ,rds gained rushing last week- in d. th His running mate at halfback Iii converted fullback Ken Willard, p< 220-pound bruiser. Ken leads C, [ickey's Heels" in rushing with w 4 yards. Last year Willard was b. lected as a second team All-ACC oice. Considering his size, Ken H illard is an exceptionally fast m ek. He is the kind of runner ju at will literally "run over" you. si Anchoring the backfield is Ed- y4 e Kesler, a 6-0, 215-pound junior ai Ilback. Kesler has carried the T 11 for 180 yards - good enough give him second place behind " illard in rushing. In Kesler the hi r Heels have a real "hard- is ised" performer. o1 Intramur Twelve games, most of which S ere lopsided, comprised the thir< , eek of intramural football. Zon continued to impress by blasting r me 14, 65-2. SCORES Zone 6 (34), Zone 16 (6) Zone 13 (13), Zone 8 (10) Phi Kap (6), SAE (0) P Sigma Chi (39), SPE (0) igma Nu (39), Phi Delt (0) Chi Psi (21), Kappa Sigma (6) Zone 7 (65), Zone 14 (2) b Zone 10 (25), Zone 1 (6) 2 Zone 4 (20), Zone 9 (6) Zone 11 (1), Zone 15 (0) (for it) Chi Psi (26), Lambda Chi (0) 0 Kappa Sigma (39), Pi Kappa s hi (0) f Zone 7 Romps Zone 7 rolled to a 26-0 first sarter advantage and coasted to s 65-2 victory over hapless Zone 8 1. Sheridan with his passing and 'I [oultrie with his running led the l< ay as they scored 39 points he veen themselves. A safety pro ided Zone 14's only score as heridan was trapped behind the n oal. Sigma Nu Triumphs Easily f Sigma Nu rode the balanced e oring of Mills, Mathis, and Rog- i rs to an easy win over Lambda hi. Scoring heavily in the first nd fourth quarters, Sigma Nu e owered to a wide 39-0 victory. fills returned an intercepted pass 5 yards to TD land for the most pectacular play of the game. Chi Psi Stops Kappa Sigma Chi Psi defeated Kappa Sigma chind the running and passing f Plunkett, who wvas responsible ~ >r all of his team's points in eir 21-6 victory. Loftis placed appa Sigma in the scoring col mn with a 30-yard run in the aird quarter. Sigma Chi Bombs SPE Bevens and Pogo slashed th=e t k SA Defensively, North Carolina has en tough (and still is, for that atter). The alert secondary has tercepted some 12 enemy passes is fall, while the stout Tar Heel me has limited its four ACC op ments to a total of 24 points. )mbine the two and you have hat is termed defense in foot ill circles. Depth is no problem for Coach ickey either. He has 29 letter en including six seniors and five niors as starters. Lacey, Espo to, Cabe and Edge are all three :ar lettermen who lend stability id experience to a well-rounded ir Heel eleven. Kicking chores are handled by tll-Everything" Bob Lacey and ilfback Max Chapman. Chapman primarily a punter; Lacey kicks f and is a fine place kicker. al News PE defenses for 27 points as igma Chi downed SPE 39-0. ulmer and Hagen both added D's in the rout, with Hagen's )-yard run chalking up the long ;t six pointer of the evening. Zone 6 Goes By Air QB Wilson filled the air with asses, most of which found their iark, as Zone 6 surged by Zone G, 34-6. Zone 6, who led by only wven at the end of the first half, roke the game open by scoring 7 points in the third quarter. Wil n threw two long bombs to ackson and Staton for 41 and 2 yards, respectively, in the see nd half scoring spree. Loadholt :ored Zone 16's lone TD with a )ur-yard run. Zone 13 Wins By 13 Zone 13 scored twice in the econd quarter to slip by Zone , 13-0. Jim Young ran for both 'D's with John Culp scoring the ne PAT. Phi Kappa Sneaks To Win Phi Kap, with the help of a ng, sudden series of penalties. ianaged to pass for a ten-yard 'D in the waning seconds of the ourth quarter for a 6-0 victory ver SAE. Officials Dickson and licks initiated the winning TD irve with numerous consecutive enalties, much to the disapproval f the fans present. WAA News The Women's Intramural Coun il is now the coordinating body or the women's intramurals. ather than Women's Athletic As ociation. Three trophies will be awarded his year, one to a sorority, one o a zone, and one to the team ,'ith the highest overall points. 'i Beta Phi received the intra aural trophy for last year. Intramurals began Friday, Oct. 1 wthl tennis. Tennis will run brough till Oct. 17. Badminton 2tramurals will follow beginning )ct. 23. Other events will be asketball, volleyball, bowling, ing pong, swimming ,and putt utt. - Sued are a ni (In case you For class no better choice tl very traditional brushed 4-j with suede-edged pocke Colors: burgun $ntz sportswear sportsn FIVE P(I MEN'S S 718 SALUDnA Lcc Thrower, J Quarterback Junior Edge can also be counted on for kicking re sponsibilities. Turning now to the Gamecocks, end Larry Rucker is out for the North Carolina game due to a knee injury. Aside from Rucker, the "Cocks" appear to be physi cally sound. RUSHING ROSEN Sensational Marty Rosen, play ing halfback for the first time this season against Virginia, scored on a 34-yard gallop to break his tie for the scoring lead with Carl Huggins. Rosen has 18 points for the year, Huggins has scored twice and Javk McCathern is third with eight points. Another interesting statistic is Rosen's 4.7 rushing average. Marty has man aged to maintain this average while gaining 228 yards in 49 carries. Carolina has a 1-3-1 record at the halfway point of the season. In conference play they stand. 1-2-1. Before the start of the sea Swim Team The outlook for the 1963-64 swimming season is somewhat more promising than that of last year. To begin with, the team is under the guidance of two new coaches who are new to the coach ing staff of U.S.C. But not new to the sport of swimming. Both Coach Skidmore and Coach Capt. Jeffery know their business when it comes to workouts and working on indhi vidual strokes. CAPTAIN EVANS The varsity squad, which has shown a lot of get up-and-go so far, consists of: Jiohn Evans (Capt.), .John Parry, Mike Foley, Don Tindall, Bob McLean, Garnett French, T e r r y McGee, Mike Doane, Dick Schwab, Ed Mc Grath, Marty DuRoss and Bob a elbow patches ~w status symbol, re a seekeri) c seekers, an Jantzen's ly imported wool ts and suede patches, dy - green - navy for ~en INTS HOP AVE. rown r OyWy uior Edge son it was figured that USC would fare rather well in its 1963 schedule. They still can! But first things first. In that case, the Gamecocks need a win over the North Carolina Tar Heels. IN OUR FAVOR Tomorrow is Homecoming. Last week N. C. upset State and Caro lina tied Virginia. Here we have the psychological factor in our favor, as well as the fact that many alumni will be witnessing the game. And then it is just about time that we win a game anyway. The high cards are in our hands, so to speak. Providing the right cards are played at the right time, it can be a most successful Homecoming as far as football is concerned. The total attendance for USC's two home games is 30,222. To say the least, this is a very poor at tendance record. Why not support the Gamecocks tomorrow by being present to cheer them on to vic tory? Improves McLaughlin. These men have been working hard ever since the beginning of water-workouts which began on October 7. They are looking for ward to their first dual meet here with Virginia on December 6. At the moment, the team is hindered by the lack of back strokers and divers. It is hoped that more swimmers in the U.S.C. student body- will rectify this needl. lFROSII POTENTIAL This year's freshman team is showing a great dleal of potential for next year's varsity. The new swimmers to U.S.C. are: Carter Crewe, .John Battaile, Rick Farher. Frank Fellers, Larry Harvey, Paul Knapp, Eddy Novellas, Tom Samose, Fred Schmidt, Thomas Sheekan, and Ed Winter.