The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 01, 1963, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Losing
BY DICK BIGGS
Sports Writer
"Fighting Forty" appears on a
sign posted over the door of the
Tulane dressing room. But don't
be mislead into thinking that Tu
lane is a winning team. This is
not the case.
In six games the "Greenies"
have compiled a record of 0-6.
"Fighting Forty, you say?" Un
fortunately the Green Wave has
played six of the top teams in the
nation - opponents who have a
combined record of 25-6-2.
Texas (No. 1), Ole Miss (No. 2),
Alabama (No. '7),, Ga. Tech (No.
16), Miss. St. (No. 29), and Miami
have defeated the Green Wave of
Tulane. Last week they led Ga.
Tech 3-0 at the half, only to see
their lead disappear in the sec
ond half as a result of fumbles,
penalties and mental mistakes.
Indeed, Tulane has forty fighting
SPRING LAKE
CLUB
Par 3
Special Student Rate
W/I.D. Cards
9 Holes $1.00
18 Ho!es $1.40
All Day $1.75
Sat. " Sun. e Hol. $2.00
Located off North Trenhoim
Rd. one mile north of Forest
Lake.
787-9112
(Author of "R
and "Bare
HOW SMALL C
Today let us address ourselves to
and roiled the academic world: I
college than at a large college?
To answer this question it is
What, exactly, do we mean by
say that in order to be called tri
an enrollment of not more than
I surely have no quarrel with
college must unequivocally be
even call it inti,ne if I knew whi
there is such a thing as being i
recent unfortunate event at Cri
Crimsoott A and M, situate
between Philadelphia and Sall
debsdY. do we we
A. and M. Crimscott, two bro
to escape the potato famine of
sight, the Crmscott brothers n
one single day of their lives-i
SOne night, full of gratitude aft4
fries, cottage fries, hash brown
to show their appreciation to
by endowing a college. But I
stipulation: the enrollment of
four students. They felt that c
small could each student be as:
tion, the camaraderie, the espri
-larger institutions of higher leai
Well sir, things went along a
a few years ago. On this day
scheduled against Minnesota,
as you can well imagine, was sc
scott, what with only four unde
It was easy enough to muster
line-or even a bad line-baffle
coaching m,inds in the nation.
Well sir, on the morning of tl
its traditional rival, a capicio
blow-in fact, four cruel blos
woke up that morning with a
the slotback, flunked his taxide
eligible. Beerbohm-Tree, the a
tie caught in his espresso ma<
stolen by gypsies.
Consequently, none of the Ci
football game, and Minnesota,
score almost at will. Crimscott aj
defeat that they immediately I
Minrnesota, its tradtional rival
the Sacco-Vanzetti Case.
So you can see how only fou1
an enrollment. The number the
Why? you ask. Because, I
students and one of them opens
there are enough to go around
to be deprived of Marlboro's
Marlboro's staunch and stead
result you have a student bed
content and amity and harmon
and soft pack and Flip-Top bo
That's why.
* I
Thmere are twenty fine cigareti
and there are vmillions of pacA
the nitu ystates of the~ f'nion. I
the .pnnwr. nf this cnlnnn. lad
Birds 1i
iridmen.
Tomorrow afternoon Carolina's
'Fightin' Gamecocks" must face
he "Fighting Forty" from New
)rleans, a team which is compar
able to Marvin Bass & Company
As far as "hard luck" is concerned.
the Birds lost earlier to another
SEC foe (Georgia) by the score
Df 27-7. This will be Tulane's
)nly ACC encounter.
WEAK PERSONNEL
"Tulane lacks the personnel to
:ompeLe with the larger schools,"
stated Coach Ralph Floyd. They
are tough defensively, but injuriest.
have hurt them considerably."
Head Coach Tommy O'Boyle is
also confronted with an inexperi
enced team. Only 17 lettermen are
with him this fall.
In spite of these problems,
Coach O'Boyle has some very fine
first team performers. End Clem
Dellinger is among the SEC elite,
and so are tackle Mike Calamari
(5-10, 225), center Jim Besselman,
halfback Jerry Graves and full
back George Smith.
Dellinger is the top Green Wave
receiver, Calamari is one of the
better Tulane defensive aces, and
Besselman rates as a good offen
sive center. Jerry Graves special
izes in kickoff returns (2nd in
nation last year), and sophomore
George Smith is the top ground
gainer with 151 yards in 30 car
ries.
STARTERS
Tulane's starting unit: Dellinger
and Ron Krajewski (ends); Cala
mari and Jay Crowder (tackles);
Leon Virriere and Russ Galiano
(guards), and Besselman (center). G
At quarterback is Al Burguires.
Al has completed 25 of 79 passes
of
th
illy Round the Flag, Boys"
foot Boy Vith Cheek".)
AN YOU GET?
a question that has long rocked
s a student better off at a small
necessary first to define terms.
a smail college? Well sir, some
ily small, a college should have
four students.
this statement; a four-student
called small. Indeed, I would
Lt intime meant. But I submit
oo small. Take, for instance, a
nscott A and M.
d in a pleasant valley nestled
Lake City, was founded by
Wa atL, dlee?
thers who left Ireland in 1625
1841. As a result of their fore
ever went without potatoes for
nd miighty grateful they were I
~r a wholesome meal of French
s, and au gratin, they decided
his bountiful land of potatoes
heir generosity contained one
the college must never exceed
nly by keeping the school this
ured of the personalized atten
~, that is all too often lacking in
flng.
wimmningly until one Saturday
3rimscott had a football game
its traditional rival. Football,
mething of a problem at Crimn
rgraduates in the entire college.
i backfield, but to find a good
dI some of the most resourceful
me big game against Minnesota,
is fate dealt Crimnscott a cruel
vs. Sigafoos, the quarterback,
1 impacted incisor. Wrichards,
rmny exam and was declared in
ingback-tailback, got his neck
hine. Yuld, the fullback, was
imscott team showed up at the
ta traditional rival, was able to
as so cross after this humiliating
roke off football relations with
This later became known as
students might be too meagre
mt I personally favor is twenty.
eply, when you have twenty
a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes,
for everybody, and no one has
flavor, of Marlboro's filter, of
rnat companionship, and as a
y that is brimming with sweet
y' and concord and togetherness
es In every pack of Maribo ros,
a of Mariboros In every one of
e, t he m,a ker s of Mar lboro and
feet Winless
44
V.
<
Guard Dan Legat
r 239 yards. Halfbacks are on the second unit. In fact, there
raves and Carl Crowder, and are only six seniors on the first
nith is the fullback. two units.
This first group has (lone most Carolina now stands 1-3-1 in
the playing due to the fact conference play and 1-4-1 overall.
at there are eight sophomores Someone remarked that the Birds
CANDY
MILK
COFFEE
SANDI
AT MANY CONVENIE!
LOCATIONS ON CAMF
DISTRIBUTING C
Does a man really take unfair advanta
when he uses Mennen Skin Bri
All depends on why he uses It.
Moat men simply think Menthol-Iced SkIn Bracer is the b
after-shave lotion around. Because It cools rather than bui
Because it helps heal shaving nicks a~n3~crapes. Becausi
helps prevent blemishes.
So who can blame them If Bracer's crIsp, long-lastIng arc
just happens to affect women so remarkably?
Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer bec.'
g[ this effect.
How Intellinant!
rulane
hould have been 4-2 by now with
nly losses to Georgia and N. C.
tate. However, Head Coach
farvin Bass summed it up this
vay.
WHO IS WINNING?
"The lucky guys are winning
nd the unlucky guys aren't.
Ne've got some good football
layers . . . this is a great or
;anization (USC) and it should
ave a winner. I thought this was
oing to be the year, but . . .
Against Tulane Coach Bass will
e starting the following eleven:
illy Nies and Roy Chatman at
nd; Co-Captain Tom Gibson andi
iteve Cox at tackle; Ed Hertwig
nd sophomore Dan Legat at
uard; sophomore Bob Gunnels at
enter; and Dan Reeves, Marty'
tosen, Larry Gill and Pete Di
enere in the backfield.
"I've been very much impressed
vith the play of our sophomores.
Jan Legat is the best guard I've
een in a long time."' Sixteen
ophs have played in the Cock's
irst six games. Doug Senter,
3utch Williams, Len Scars, Jim
bIartin, Jerry Sales. Jim Rogers,
son Lamb and Jeff Jowers join
.,egat as the outstanding sopho
nores.
3RD IN ACC
Brilliant Marty Rosen is third
in the ACC in rushing. Marty has
rushed 270 yards in 82 carries for
i .1.4 average. Fullback Pete Di
Venere has a 5.6 average in 15
carries for 84 yards total rushing.
Dan Reeves leads the Game
cocks in total offense with 310
yards. He is followed by Marty
Rosen (278) and Carl Huggins
(142).
Tomorrow's game pits two
highly unsuccessful teams against
mne another. Tulane has taken a
rugged pl-ysical beating during
IWICHES
VT
us
D., INC.
go of women
ucer?
mat
!L.
-it
ma
Intramur
SCORES t
Zone 14 (0), Zone 13 (1) forfeit j
Zone 7 (25), Zone 6 (14) C
Pika (1), Pi Kappa Phi (0) for
feit
Zone 10 (6), Zone 9 (0)
Zone 11 (22), Zone 5 (12)
Zone 2 (6), Zone 13 (0)
Zone 8 (14), Zone 14 (13)
Zone 1 (27), Zone 9 (14) f
Sitma Nu (19), KA (7) t
Phi Kap (25), Chi Psi (6) t
Zone 7 (15), Zone 2 (0) 2
Zone 13 (6), Zone 16 (0)
Zone 6 (61), Zone 14 (6)
KA (20), Phi Ep (6)
Play continued hard and fast in
ntramural football. The Phi Kaps t
:ontinued to dominate their league
vith an impressive victory over a
)esky Chi Psi team. Zone 7 and
/one 6 met head on, with Seven
"oming out on top after trailing
!or almost three quarters. (
KA TOPPLES PIII EP 20-6
Behind the great running of
Don Upton, KA easily beat Phi
Gone 6 met head on, w ith seven
Ep. Upton scored one touchdown
and one extra point. His TD came
,n a .10-yard run up the middle.
The only Phi Ep score came on a
pass from Lehman to Carter.
ZONE 6 ROUTS 14, 61-6
Todd Wilson filled the air with
passes, hitting everyone in sight,
as a powerful Zone 6 rolled over
Zone 14. Wilson's favorite target
were ends Earl Stanton who
caught three TI) passes, and Les
ter who also caught three for
the !ast six weeks, but out of it
all, they have improved tremen
dously. On the other hand, the
Gamecocks have faced the ACC's 1
best: Duke, N. C. State and North
Carolina. Out of it all the Game
cocks leave much to be desired.
MORALE LOW
Carolina's morale is at its low
est point of the season. A victory
over the Green Wave is essential
in order to prove to the fans that
the Gamecocks are still capable of
winning. Gamecocks! Ride the
crest of the Green Wave tomor
row: don't let it drench your
proud wings.
TiNNIS CANDIDATES
There will be a meeting of
all Varsity and Freshman ten
nis players in front of the
swimming pool building, on
Monday, November 4, at 8:00
p.m.
Anyone who expects to com
pete this year must attend this
meeting or contact Bill Mc
('lair on or before the above
date. IHis phone number is 765
3159.
Attention
This Ad Will Admit
Carolina Students
To See This
Movie For6 c
Only.
RICHARD
CHAMBERLAIN
DR. KILDARE
in his first starring role!
Twilight
of Honor
Starts Sunday
S* PALMETTO.e
The Piedmont
Xcursion Plan:
Leave Saturday for any
city served by Pied
mont. Return any Sat
urday or Sunday with
in 30 days, and your .
return fare is cut 75%!
For additional information
call your ttaval sant or
al News I
ouchdowns. When Wilson couldn't
ass he ran, scoring one TD on a
no-yard run.
ZONE 7 DEFEATS ZONE 2
Zone 2 held powerful Zone 7 to
mere two touchdowns, but were
nable to score. Once again Dick
;heridan was the big gun for
one 7. He ran for one touchdown
rom eight yards out and passed
o Davis for the other. Aust.ell
rapped Holt of Zone 2 in the end
one for the other two pointi.
PIll KAP STOPS XY, 25-6
The Phi Kaps mounted a very
ffective offense and dug in on
efense to beat a hustling Chi Psi
eam 25-6. The Phi Kap forward
,,all kept constant pressure on
uarterback Bob Plunkett, forcing
im to throw the ball away many
imes. Louis Hinson threw three
ouchdown passes, one to Brian
)wens, one to Haromon and one
o Rickman. Plunkett scored the
nly TI) for Chi Psi on a one-yard
lunge after setting it up vith
)me fine running.
;IGMA N U STILL UNBEATEN
Sigma Nu continued to roll on
cith a victory over KA. Phillips
iassed to Rogers for two touch
lowns and Duck Mathis scored
he other on a double reverse.
CA's only score caine on a pass
rom Mart to Upton that covered
5 yards.
PIKA AND SAE TIE
PiKA scored early in the third
>eriod, but had to hang on to
linch a tie with SAE. The Pika
ouchdown came on a pass from
3ob Moore to Dickie Smith. SAE
-etaliated late in the fourth quar
.er when Ken Frano carried the
)all fifty yards to the PiKA 15.
Four plays later Frano caught a
creen pass and scored, making
.he score 6-6. The try for the
xtra point was batted down.
WAA NEWS
Tennis intramurals for women
finished with a hard contest be
tween Zone 5 and Zone 4. Zone
S won the third set 6-4 after
splitting the first two 9.7, 7-9.
Terry and Carol Workman, beat
Flo Coker and Penny Adams to
give Zone 5 the Division Cham
pionship.
Cookie Workman and Patsy
.ack of ZTA downed Susan
Hourne and Sharon Linthicum of
DZ 6-2, 6-0 in the Sorority Divi
sion Championship.
In the battle for the Campus
Championship ZTA polished off
the Independent Champs 6-3, 6-1.
Badminton began last Wednes
day. All Independent and Sorori
ties are competing. The Cham
pionships will he decided on Wed
nesday, October 30. in the Naval
Armory.
Students!
PIEDMONT
SAVES YOU
75*%
ON WEEKEND
ROUND-TRIP
FLIGHTS!
"AIR:LINES