The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 07, 1964, Page Page Seven, Image 8
Devil's Deli
Digests Bir<
BY DICK BIGGS
Assistant Sports Editor
Carolina's hope of handing Duke
its first conference loss of the
season was shattered last weel
as the Blue Devils took an im
pressive 80-67 decision over the
Gamecocks before 8,000 fans ai
Durham.
The loss put Duke three games
ahead of the Gamecocks in th,
standings, as well as giving the
Devils their 25th consecutive ACC
wyin.
BIRDS NEVER LEAD
From the time Buzzy Harrisor
gave Duke a 2-0 lead, it was evi
(lent that USC was in for trouble
Ronnie Collins tied the score ai
2-2, but the Gamecocks werc
never able to surpass Duke in the
scoring column.
Denny Ferguson, Duke guard
was the surprise of the night. The
little backcourt man spearheaded
the Blue Devil's attack in the
first half, scoring ten points and
helping his team secure a com.
fortable 39-25 halftime advantage
Only one time in the first hall
did Carolina threaten the Blue
and White. After trailing 20-11
the Gamecocks scored eight points
while holding Duke to one fielk
goal and a slim 22-19 margin. Bui
six straight Duke field goals
halted the Bird's rally.
WRONG WAY
Terry Lucansky caught Duke
going the wrong way on the open
(Author of "Ai
and "Bar(
THE IN]
College is fun and frolic a
melancholy omission: we do
cooking. (In my own undergr
did not undergo this depriva
country runner, was never ho
until her legs gave out last A
But miost or us arrive at coll<
Mom's nourishing delicacies, a
to heave great racking sighs
tables in the campus cafeteria
the case of Finster Sigafoos.
Finster, a freshman at one c
(Oregon State) came to college
a kind and quantity enjoye<
college, Finster had lived all hi
was an eminent fugitive froi
natural born cook, was mistres
countries, and Finster grew u
tinental manner.
Hie arose each morning at tc.
hot chocolate, and brioche. (I
tally, that brioche was named
greatest of all French bakers, J
M. Brioche, as we all know,
toast, and--in a curious depa
immortal names in the history
Otto Pumpernickel (1509-184
and thus became known to I<
the two Americans, William
Walter Rye (1931-1932) who
raisin rye; and, of course, Hans
who invented Danish pastry).
But I digress. Finster, I say
At eleven a.m, his Mom brouj
she brought him his twelveses
first a clear broth; then a fish
omelette; then the main course
of sirloin, or a glass of chicken
finally a lemon souffl6.
At three p.m. Mom served 1
tea, andI at ten p.m. dinner-fi:
trapped the marmites herself
trout); then an omelette of tur
either duck with orange or a
unborn chicory; and finally a
And then Finster went off
Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actuall;
boro Cigarettes at all, but the
write this column and they sri
mention their product. Mind a
their p)rodluct-no sir, not one
ful, the filter filters, the soft p~a
andl the tattoo is optional. M
cigarettes arc sold in all fifty
you're in the U.S.A., try a pa
But I dligress. We were speak
fronm Continental (lilting to d
you reel sorry for yourself, thi
thte heart to know somebodyi
We, the makers of Marlbors
food beats ours, but this wi
lead the whole world. And I
America's cnaret ta. Mnrlbm
ght -Duke
Is, 80-67
ing second half tip and scored o1
an easy lay-up. R. Collins hit tw(
in a row and the Gamecocks nar
*owed the gap to 39-81.
Duke called time out, talke<
:hings over and came back to ne
17 tallies as opposed to one Ron
lie Collins free throw. The score
5-32.
During this stretch Duke ace
'eff Mullins, scored nine point
ifter a meager seven-point firs
ialf. But Mullins wasn't the onl:
second half star.
YARBROUGH SUPERB
Gamecock guard, Bill Yar
5rough, began to shoot at a pac
ar better than his 14.0 average
3ill sank eight field goals and tw
'ree throws in the last half fo
18 points.
Another Gamecock, r e s e r v
erry White, came into the gami
:o score 11 quick points, whil
e l p i n g Yarbrough diminil
'Juke's lead to 13 before time rai
out.
Jeff Mullins led all scorers witt
25 points. Teammate Fergusoi
followed with 16.
WHITE NETS 11
For Carolina, Yarbrough's 2
was high. High scorer, Ronnie Col
ins could manage only a 16-poin
night. White followed with hi
11 and Lucansky netted 9.
Forward Jimmy Collins re
mained in his slump, scoring five
points - all in the first period.
And so Duke will undoubtedl;
repeat as ACC champs once agair
ally Round the Flag. Boys!
foot Boy With Cheek.")
ER MAN
nd fulfillment-except for one
i't get to enjoy Mom's home
uiate days, curiously enough, I
ion; my mother, a noted cross
me long enough to cook a meal
-bor Day.)
ge with fond gastric memories of
nd we are inclined now and then
as we contemplate the steam
Take, for an extreme example,
>f our great Eastern universities
accustomed to home cooking of
I by very few. Until entering
s life in Europe, where his father
n justice. Finster's mother, a
a of the haut6 cuisine of a dozen
p living and eating in the Con
a and breakfasted lightly on figs,
is interesting to note, inciden
after its inventor, perhaps the
san-Claude Brioche (1634-1921).
iso invented croissants, French
~ture-the electric razor. Other
of breadstuffs are the German,
8) who invented pumpernickel
sterity as The Iron Chancellor;
Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) and
~ollaborated on the invention of
Christian Andersen (1805-1875)
,breakfasted lightly at ten a.m.
ht him his elevenses. At twelve
.At 1:30 she served his lunch:
ourse (porgy and bass); then an
-either a saddle of Iamb, an eye
rat; then a salad of escarole; and
'inster low tea, at five p.m. high
st a bowl of petite marmite (she
; then a fish course (wounded
tIe eggs; then the main course
basin of farina; then a salad of
caramel mousse.
~o college, which reminds me of
it dIoesn't remind me of Marl
makers of Marlboro pay me to
inclined to get surly if I fail to
ou, I don't object to mentioning
bit. Marlboro's flavor is flavor
ek is soft, the Flip-Top box flips,
arlboros are available wherever
states of the Union. Next time
ek.)
ing of Finster Sigafoos who went
rmitory feeding. So whenever
nk of Finster, for it always lift.
s worse off than you are.
,can't say whether European
believe: America'. cigarette.
hais we further believe: among
ro. are the Aneet.
HEIGHT MAKES MIGHT demon
by Carolina's Jimmy Collins. In the pi
Collins slipping a shot past Brent Kite
in the ACC.
Sign The
Petition I
OK? OK!
BY JOHN LOTTICH
The drive at USC to re- co
place our outdated Field
House has slowed to a an
ers
snail's pace.
This is surprising, in view '
of the tremendous vocal ef- tie<
forts Carolina students put g pla
forth at recent home basket- an<
ball games. fir
At the Russell House in- ove
formation desk, there is a los
display which The Gamecock ov<
would like to call to your
attention. It consists of a .
shoebox on which is printed
"This is our shoebox Field tw
House," and some very im
portant pieces of paper.
These pieces of paper are
petitions which, in two la
months, only 339 people h
have signed. nwFil
If you want a new Field
House, you had best give a
little effort by at least sign
ing the petition. WE WANT
A FIELD HOUSE!
lin
pat
SPRING LAKE <
CLUB i
Par 3i
Special Student Rate lar
W /I.D. Cards n"e
9 Holes $1.00
18 Hotes $1.40
All Day $1.75 Ma
Sat. * Sun. * Hal. $2.00 co
Located off North Trenhoim Fo
Rd. one mile north of Forest 2.4
Lae. 787-9112 tot
livelier
for really s
c= /
strates Duke's 6'10" Jay Buckley
ioto at right Canecock photograp
hing of Duke. The eighth-ranked
Iirds Begin
'or NorthS
> o u t h Carolina's basketball
mecocks face a 10-day layoff
owing Tuesday night's Atlantic
ist Conference game at Wake
'est before participating in the
mual North - South Doublehead
in Charlotte, N. C.
he Gamecocks were currently
I with Maryland for second
cc with a 4-3 conference mark,
I hoped to strengthen their
it division status with a win
r the Demon Deacons, only to
e and bring their record to 6-9
rall and 3-5 in the ACC.
'uesday night's game was the
it meeting of the season be
!en South Carolina and Wake
rest. The two teams will meet
in in Columbia February 22.
ke Forest won both meetings
t year.
ennis And 6
prepare For
[he University of South Caro
a tennis team will play 11
tches this spring plus partici
ion in two tournaments.
oach Bill McClain's Gamecocks
1 have six matches at home,
e on the road, and will take
t in the state tournament at
nton April 24-25; and the At
tic Coast Conference tourna
nt at Charlottesville, Va., May
TENNIS SCHEDULED
fIarch 18, at Presbyterian;
rch 19, Furman; March 21,
ryland; April 4, N. C. State;
ril 11, Clemson; April 14, at
lege of Charleston; April 15,
The Citadel; April 17, Wake
rest; April 18, Virginia; April
25, state tournament at Clin
.; May 1, at North Carolina;
y 2, at Duke; May 7-9, ACC
lather
mooth shavesi
1.00
lastinc
glide:
never
9/~f...with that c
C
it left. lie is shown bhlwking a shot
her ion0 Bridge captured Ronnie
Blue Devils won easily and are 7-0
Practice
outh Game
Before the Wake Forest Game,
Coach Dwane Morrison's Game
cocks were led in the scoring col
umn by senior forward Ronnie
Collins, who had scored 348 points
in 15 games for a 23.2 average.
Forward Jimmy Collins is second
with 233 points for a 15.9 average
but has been in a slump, scoring
only three and five points, re
spectively, against Georgia and
Duke in his last two games.
YARIOUGH LEADS IN
REOUNDS
Bill Yarbrough lead the Game
cocks in rebounding with 133 for
an 8.9 average, to 120 and an 8.0
average for Ronnie Collins, going
into ''uesday's battle. Yarbrough
had scored 223 points for a 14.9
average.
Playmaker Terry Lucansky had
8( points for a 5.7 average and
olf Squads
64 Matches
tournament at Charlottesville.
USC GOLF TEAM
The University of South Caro
lina golf team will play 12
matches this spring plus partici
pation in three tournaments.
The Gamecocks will host the
Atlantic Coast Conference tourna
ment May 8-9.
'61 GOLF SCHEDULE
March 17, Presbyterian; March
20, North Carolina; March 23, at
Florida; March 241, at Florida
State; April 2, Duke; April 9, The
Citadel; April 13, at Maryland;
April 141 at Virginia; April 16,
W~offord; April 21, at Wake For
est; April 22, at N. C. State; April
24-25, South Carolina Intercollegi
ate Tou rnament at Hampton;
April 30-May 1, Southern Inter
collegiate Tournament at Athens,
G;a.; May 5, Clemson; May 8-9,
ACC T1ournament at Columbia.
brisk, b
the origi
spice-fr
freshness
on fast,
stickyI11.00
:risp. clean masculin
Coach Ham
Of His Fres
By DICK BIGGS
Assistant Sports Editor
Bob Haney, n e w I y appointed
iead freshman coach, is a person
ible sort of fellow. The former
;arolina basketball player speaks
with self assurance and confi
lence. And when you mention the
3iddies a modest smile appears.
CLEMSON FIRST VICTORY
Clemson was Bob's first assign
nent, and he couldn't have picked
t better opponent to beat. When
isked about coaching, last year's
o-captain was quick to answer, "I
ove it. It's great to win and, of
ourse, you always like to beat
lemson."
When asked about his plans for
he future he assured, "Yes, I
lefinitely plan to make a career
)f coaching."
Fortunately, Bob has w h a t
nany consider the finest freshman
.eam in the Atlantic Coast Con
rerence.
"We are certainly blessed with
lepth. As you know the varsity
loses four seniors (the four are
starters Ronnie and Jimmy Col
lins, Terry Lucansky, and Bill
Yarbrough) and will need help at
?very position next season."
THE COACH TALKS SHOP
"Of course, every one knows
about Gary Gregor and Al Salva
:Iori. They are very mature ball
players at this stage of the game."
"Gregor is a strong boy with a
rood jump shot, while Salvadori
had good moves for a big boy."
Asked about his guards, Haney
elt they were definitely capable
)f helping the varsity and was not
ishamed to talk about them.
He said a lot in a few words
.vhen he stat?d, "Earl Lovelace is
a real consistant boy. Walker has
,ood defensive ability and Bob
Gorgrant is a great shooter."
PIAYED BALL FOR NOE
Coach Haney played his senior
;ear under Chuck Noe and sum
ned up his feelings by stating his
ove for him.
Then the subject changed to
varsity coach Dwane Morrison.
'Coach Morrison is a particularly
rood defensive man. He also
;tresses the fundamentals of the
game well."
BIDI)IES AGAINST ANDERSON
Haney's freshmen were in action
the Gamecocks' fifth starter,
sophomore center John Schroeder,
had 50 points for a 3.3 average.
Schroeder returned to the start
ing lineup against Duke, replacing
6-9 junior college transfer Jim
Fox who has dropped from school
after the first semester due to
academic difficulties.
JERRY WHITE
The Gamecocks have received a
surprise' offensive boost in the
past two games from sophomore
forward JIerry White of Hampton,
Tenn. While failing to score dur
ing brief appearances in nine
previous games, but has hit for
20 andl 11 points against Georgia
andI Duke, respectivley. A gainst
IDuke he hit on five of seven shots
from the floor, all from outside.
The Gamecocks will meet N. C.
State Feb. 14 and North Carolina
Feb. 15 in the North - South
D)oubleheaders at Charlotte.
racing
nal
esh lotion! 1.25
10t,O SH-ULTON
e aroma!
sy Speaks
hman Club
against Anderson Junior College
last night and will t r a v e 1 to
Gainesville, Fla., to meet the Flor
ida frosh.
"They say the Gators are un
BOB HANEY
defeated," observed the Ohio born
coach. "But it seems like every
freshman team in the country is
this year."
Many people think the Biddie
schedule is on the easy side be
cause they play only one ACC
team. But with North Greenville
Junior College, Florida, and Clem
son on the list, this is hardly the
case.
Swimmers Defeat
Emory in Atlanta
(Continued from page 6)
individual medley and the butter
fly events and Mike Doane picked
up a win in the breaststroke.
DAVIDSON TIED 47-47
At Davidson lack of a second
diver kept both teams from win
ning. After forfeiting the opening
m e d I e y relay, John Parry and
Mike Foley swept 1-2 finishes in
ooth 50- and 100-yard freestyle
sprints, with Parry setting a new
school record of 51.2 in the latter.
Captain John Evans picked up
a win in the individual medley and
then captured a must win in the
breaststroke to keep Davidson from
closing out the meet before the
final relay. In the freestyle relay
Don Tindall and Garnet French
held the team in contention until
.he one-two punch of Foley and
Parry could pull out the win to
ie the meet.
SKIDMORE PLEASED
When the coach of this year's
w i m m e r s. Lee Skidmore, was
3sked if he thought the team had
improved much he answered, "l
should say they have. All of these
boys are willing to sacrifice their
own interests for the team. They
are swimming events they don't
even like to swim," he added.
The coach called to mind .John
Parry and Garnett F r e n e h as
prime examples of this.
"This kid .John Parry has im
p r o v e d tremendously. He has
taken off six seconds in the 100
yard freestyle."
The finger was put on Garnett
French, the coach confessed. "We
had no h)ackstroker andl he learned
how just this year," said Skid
more of the previous freestylcr.
NOT ENOI'GH MANPOWER
The coach, now in his first year
as head man, said that Carolina
did not have the manpower to win
a great deal. "To cover all the
events (two men are al!owed in
leach) 11 swimmers and two divers
are needed. We have eight swim
mers and two (livers," he finished.
IThe next m'eet will be in the
Carolina p o o I against defending
ACC champion Maryland, Friday
afternoon.
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