University of South Carolina Libraries
DownL GOING DOWN is Wake For hands of an unidentified Carolitu Jon linder (52) rush over to he sive line defensive play by the Q defeated Wake. Christmas Gifts for Gamecock Fans TIE TACK ..........$1.50 CUFF LINK SET ....$2.75 LADIES' LAPEL PIN $1.50 Order an Autht-ntic Gamecock gold finished. Tie Tack Cuff Link and Tie Bar Set Ladies' Lapel Pin (with safety catch). Individually boxed and satisfaction guaranteed. Add 3% S.C. Sales Tax. Fed. Tax inc., and All Postage Paid. Send Check or M.O. to: DADDY JUNIOR 608 IHardes - 5 Points At A. A. HARRELL JEWELERS SoS ACCUMATICA-0 Weatherproof,.' $15.00. BELINDA, faceted elegance, Shos ety-reserve a famous Hamilton watch, the gift of on during elegance and quality. See our complete selection, from just $39.35. ZLow Weekly Payment. pA. ,A. %1arre11I WjefueIerz 2024 DEVINE ST. at 5 POINTS Prices plus toax. re Goes! mnecock Stall Photo by Griswald) est Quarterback MNackovic at the i player. Doug Senter (83) and 1p finish the job. It was aggres mitecocks in the seeoid half that Manager Wanted Coach Buck Freeman has asked that any student who might be interested in serving as manager of the freshman basketball team should contact him at the Round House or at the Field House. He has indicated the need for a man to care for the equipment and basketballs during practice sessions and games. A payday In Europe can help WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg -Every registered student can get a job in Europe through the American Student Information Service, and the first 5000 appli cants receive $250 travel grants. It is possible to earn $300 a month from a job selection that includes lifeguarding, child care and other resort work, office, sales, ship board, farm and factory work. Job and travel grant applications and complete details are availa ble in a 36-page illustrated book let which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. N, A SIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux embourg City, Grand D)uchy of Luxembourg. LIKE GO( Try our own he SAM ITALIAN & AMERI 711 M*ain Acrossq ALSO SERVING DAIL' Open 10 -12 M MAIN P 7 A.M. MONDAY Enjoy 24-Hour Also Use Your Stud< LA U NDRY MAIN ACROSS FROM Ti Reeves' Gamec< The surprising Demon Deacons of Wake Forest College came to Columbia last Saturday, well on their way to a share of the ACC title, but were waylaid by a hopped-up band of Gamecocks, 23 13, before 21,000 enthusiastic fans. It was obviously the most im pressive of the season for Coach Marvin Bass' charges. After giv ing up a touchdown in the first two minutes -of the game, on a 62-yard play from Wake Forest quarterback John Mackovic to his outstanding fullback, Brian Pic colo, Carolina was clearly the su perior team. For the third straight week the Gamecock's ground attack met with great success, as Marty Rosen, Phil Branson, Larry Gill, and Jule Smith bore the brunt of the rushing burden. Branson was the top gainer with 59 yards, while Rosen, running like a man possessed, racked up 58 yards on ten carries, and scored two touch downs, one on a 17-yard hook-up with Carolina's brilliant quarter back, Dan Reeves. USC rambled for net rushing yardage of 215 yards. 163 in the second half. Reeves Hurt Reeves pulled a leg muscle early in the third quarter, while running 20 yards to the Deac 9, on a quarterback sneak, to set up Carolina's third touchdown. But before the fabulous Deacon Dan left the game, he had completed six passes for 151 yards and two touchdowns, rushed for 21 yards, blocked viciously, and played a bang-up defensive game. Dan Reeves is a hard act to fol low anytime, but junior Jim Rog ers set about the task with cool efficiency. Staying on the ground, the boy from Charlotte, N. C., di rected the Gamecocks to within field goal range for Jack Mc Cathern's 21-yard fourth quarter boot which broke Wake's back. Then, Rogers, utilizing the powerful running of Smith, Bran son, and Bobby Bryant. had the 'Cocks on the move, going for a fourth touchdown, when the final gun halted the drive with the ball on the Deacon 17. Bryant's TD In an afternoon of spectacular football, it was Bryant, the rangy sophomore halfback from Macon, Georgia, who was one half of the combination that provided the play of the day. Thirty-four see onds remained in the first half when Reeves took the snap from center andl faded to pass. Bryant leaped into the air &ai caught the ball chest-high, while sandwiched WD PIZZA? me-made pizzas 1IY'S CAN RESTAURANT froma Field Ilouse r LUNCHES FROM 60c onday - Saturday .Servinag Thei G;amecoc(ks In Thi'aar Own Itack yard LANT OPEN TO 9 P.M. THRU FRIDAY Coin-Op Laundry mnt Credit Card Next Door & CLEANERS IJ BLOSSOM IE MENWC DORMITORIES Bomb >cks To in between two Wake Forest de fenders. Fighting his way loose, he left the two, Wayne Welborn and Andy Harper, sprawled on the ground, as he raced into the end zone to complete a 69-yard play. McCathern's p e r f e c t placement left the Gamecocks in front, 14-13, at intermission. The second half was all South Carolina. Wake Forest's usually overpowering ground game could move for only 31 yards, as the Gamecock defense, which had heroes too numerous to mention, time and again diagnosed and stopped the Deacon running plays and put a tough rush on quarter Cock Of i s Ed "Blinky" Hertwig, South Carolina's only senior lineman who was playing the final home game of his career, was named "Cock of the Walk," as the Gamecocks' top defensive player MARTY ROSEN in last Saturday's 23-13 win over Wake Forest. Halfback Marty Rosen, also a senior, was chosen the top offensive player as the Game cocks had a host of heroes in their first Atlantic Coast Con ference win of the season. "Ed and Marty were just two of many boys who gave us good effort and outstanding performance," said head coach Marvin Bass. "It was a tough job singling out one defensive and one offensive star, but we felt these two seniors deserved the recognition," Bass added. Hertwig, who broke through to stop Wake Forest quarter Attention SENIOR & GRADUAi NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMI SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS 0 STEVENS BROS. FC 410-612 ENDICOTT SLDG., ST. PAUL 1,J UNDERGRADS, ( It's the Teen Age Al It's Like A Biea ch Party WJitIhu)lt T he Bea(ch - W hen T he Pa jama( Tops Discover The IPajamfa Bottoms . . . And Somebody Is (Going To Have A4 Fit!! Tomorrow Night . . . Also Starting Sun. AT THE... SR-I. Sparks Victory back Mackovie when he attempted to pass. Tough Two Carolina's team effort was all the more pleasing because Wake Forest played a fine game, too. The Deacons, with Mackovic and Piccolo leading the ACC in sev eral offensive departments, had defeated Duke, 20-7, the preced ing Saturday, and were considered definite contenders for at least a share of the conference champion ship. The Gamecocks have now at tained momentum, and it should carry them to a victory over Clemson tomorrow afternoon. BEAT CLEMSON The Walk back John Mackovic several times and tackled well all day, said, "There was a lot of stunt ing by both teams Saturday and that helped me. I'm not big and strong enough (6-4, 215) to manhandle too many big line men." Guard Johnny King also caught Bass' eye with his sparkling defensive play and received special mention from the head coach, as did guard Randy Harbour, tackle Billy Nelson and ends Doug Senter and John Breeden. Rosen, having his second straight good day, offensively, gained 58 yards in 10 carries, ED IIERTWIG caught three passes for 48 yards and scored two touch downs. His two touchdowns moved him into the team scor ing leadership with 30 points. BEAT CLEMSON! MEN Students-U. S. Citizens ro COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS ENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED. YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO PUNDATION, INC. ______1 iINN. A NON-PRONIT CORP. LIP AND SAVE______ riswer to Insomnia! T -Z - q X. (Photo CAROLINA ROADRUNNERS through a grueling workout in pi In Manchester, Connecticut. This in the meet, and Combie's first. Smith And C North For Fi Gamecock harriers Ken Smitt and Bob Crombie head for Nev England next week to compet( in the annual Turkey Day Roat Race at Manchester, Connecticui to be held on Thanksgiving morn ing. The race covers a distance o! Shooters Take Four The NROTC rifle team begat its season after several weeks o: getting the team in shape. Witi victories in its first four posta matches over Penn State, Colum bia University, Cornell and Colo rado University. The scoring members of thi team are: F. H. Haskell, J. F Hart, D. L. Albright, N. E. Bar nett, R. A. Stephens, and J. C Hergert. Other members of the team are W. F. Burley, R. H1. Hutchinson T. R. McCants, R. W. Maynard G. W. McDowell, and R. A. Ste phens. BEAT CLEMSON RUSSELL HOUSE AND SOUTH HALL CAFETERIAS Served Iroms 11 A.M. -2 P.M. Daily Lunch Specials SATURDAY % GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN With Rico and Choice of Vegetable .49c SUNDAY BREADED VEAL CUTLET With Rice and Choice of Vegetable .49c MONDAY SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE Tossed Salod .49c TUESDAY COUNTRY HAM Grits Choice of Vegetable .49c WEDNESDAY MEAT LOAF CREOLE With Rice and Choic, of Vegetable .49c THllURSD)AY GOLDEN FRIED TURKEY CUTLET With Rice and Choios of Vegetable .49c FIDIAY FRIED FILLET OF HADDOCK With Whipped Potatoes Choice of Vegetable .49c "Serving Student. MSnc 126...9 X X. 'X1. Courtesy of The State Nespaper) Ken Smith and Bob Cromnbie ra eparation for the Turkey Day Race will be Smith'-a fourth appearaice rombie Travel re-Mile Race , five miles and each year attracts some of the finest roadrunners in the East. A crowd of 12,000-14, 1 000 is expected to watch many of the top Eastern college, AAU, and high school runners compete. After the race there will be a free turkey dinner for the partici pants and their families. Crombie will have an excellent chance to finish in the money. having distinguished himself by winning the ACC Cross-Country title. Smith has raced in Turkey Day four times before, finishing tenth his senior year in high school. BEAT CLEMSON who?who? none but you, you lon Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by You're the epitome of wisdom when you choose these long and-lean pants. They trim you up and taper you down. Post Grads are the sine qua non of campus styles because t hey're absolutely aut hen tic. Neat belt loops. N arrow-but not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pockets. You can look perfect for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic,y 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and I~.n,anig thJu i ,Ihese lch jg, un,'onde lOnily uarJanI,'ed, for on,e full year's nor