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Bird Q. B. Noggle Top Threat By JOHN LOTTICH Staff Writer The North Carolina State Wolf pack, its ranks riddled by grad uation, but still possessing ex plosive potential, comes to town tomorrow night to furnish the op osition for USC's third outing of the 1965 season. Kick-off time at Carolina Stadium is set for 8 P.M. The Wolipack evened its sea son's mark at 1-1 last Saturday, nipping Wake Forest 13-11 on the educated toe of junior fullback Harold Deters who kicked two field goals, both from 45 yards out. Quarterback Charlie Noggle, also a junior, and a tough first half defense by State were other factors that helped make the dif ference. N. C. State entered the 1965 campaign confronted with crip pling losses at end, tackle, guard, linebacker, and fullback. Among the key men graduating last June were ends Bill Hall and Ray Barlow, tackles Glenn Sasser and Rosie Amato, guards Bennett Wil liams and Silas Snow, center-line backer Lou DeAngelis, fullback Pete Falzarano and quarterback Locke TERRY Back in 1939 a baseball game telecast was viewed by fewer peo ple than the number who saw the game live. And the reception quality of that broadcast would not be tolerated by t:>day's fan. . . . But a decade later television improved and coverage increased. Major sporting events were com mnon, and the eerie glow of the tube turned many a normal man into a llyde-ish armchair man ager or quarterback. . . . Now add another decade and a couple of years for good measure-and zap! "Instant replay." . . . But that's not the end of our tale of progress. Last year television came to Carolina Stadium at the sug gestion of President Jones to aid Coach iass and the team. . . . Under the guidance of Payne Williams, an able crew of Carolina students video-taped the action for half-time locker room viewing and post-game scrutiny. . . . Last week's game GAMEC4 (NO RUSSELL HOUSE * 100% Behi * Best Barbei * Any Type I * Pleasant ar Atmosphe FIRST FLOOR - I SLi This Is Het~ * BEST * BEST * Bring 40% Hi (OFFER DIXE I 2754 s1 10 sLie Ron Skosnik. Barlow, Sasser, and Williams were All-AOC choices, and DeAngelis was termed State's finest linebacker in a decade. The situation at Raleigh isn't entirely gloomy for Coach Earle Edwards and Company, though. The 'Pack, ACC champions for the past two years, have plenty of ability left, and as their new per sonnel learn and adjust during the season, they will be tough. N. C. State is a running ball club. They work from a winged-T formation with men in motion, and Edwaids has the backs to make the running go. State is strong at quarterback with Nog gle and senior co-captain Page Ashby. Noggle, 6-1, 205, is per haps the more versatile of the two, but Ashby, a 185-pounder from Nassawadox, Va., is a fine running quarterback. Gary Rowe at wingback and Shelby Mans field and Don DeArment at half backs give the Wolfpack a power ful, well-balanced ground attack. Last season carried 42 times for a 5.2 average and led State both in pass receiving a id scoring. Mansfield, a 193-pound six footer, is a definite threat to go all the way every time he gets the ball, and is particularly dangerous on off-tackle plays. There are very few experienced hands to man the offensive line. Bill Gentry, the only returning r Talk PRICE marked a n o t h e r advance in coaches' aids--our own form of instant replay. . . . If a coach wants to check what was right or wrong about a past series of plays, he simply asks (through a headset) to see a re-run on the bench monitor. . . . Perhaps the next technical ad%ance will be a means by which a series can be replayed in reality. Such a gad get would do wonders for our record (if we get it first). . . . Until then, we'll just have to dig in and do it right the first time. We've read about rumors of a switch of minor league baseball clubs in Spartanburg brought on by that city's fine support for the present club. . . . That made us wonder: why wasn't Columbia able to hang on to its team? If anyone knows a reason other than non-support, please let us know. . . . Belated best wishes to foot baller Len Sears and his charming wife Linda. 3CK FANS BARBER SHOP nd Carolina -s in Town -lair Styling id Sociable tre tUSSELL HOUSE ST RACI rdquarters For U.S. 'RACK IN COUNTRY A SSORTMENT OF EQUIPA This Ad For -Hour Fre4 OFF ON ANY KIT AND CONTROL UN EXPIRES SUNDAY, OCTOBE IEPEDWAY Devine Street letterman end, is a s;rong candi date for All-ACC honors, how ever, and sophomore Harry Mar tell has also come along well for Edwards. Along the rest of the line, only tackle Dave Ellis and center Charles Bradbiirn have much experience, but they have been bolstered by the perform ances of sophomores Steve War ren and Leland Hughes at tackle, Flake Campbell at guard, Jim Graham at center, and junior Terry Jenkins at guard. Coach Ralph Floyd sums up the N. C. State offense this way: "It's a rather simple offense. They (State) have very few busted assignments. They are a well-coached team." On defense, State will have a solid, experienced secondary, play ing behind a relatively inexperi enced line. The inexperience of the line, however, can be par tially offset by sophomore tackle Dennis Byrd, from Lincolnton, N. C., a 240-pounder who could rank with the best in the country. Despite his size, he is quick and alert. Other mainstays in the de fensive forward wall include jun ior end Gary Whitman and middl guard Bob Smith. The N. C. State derensive back field is swarming with talented and seasoned performers. The cornerbacks are led by veteran Tony Golmont, assisted by letter Usc By JOHN LOTTICH Staff Writer Nine candidates, including three members of last year's squad which broke USC's long losing streak, reported to Coach Bill Me Clain Monday as the Gamecock tennis tuam opened fall practice on brand new courts. McClain, the young crewcut Florida State graduate, is, as usual, cautiously optimistic. "We'll definitely be improved over last season," he observes, "and we should win a few more matches." Last season's USC net aggrega tion posted three victories after an almost four-year drought, best ing Furman, Wofford, and King College of Tennessee, and the two top players from that group re turn, buoying Carolina's hopes for a successful 1!1;(;N season. Kay 1loward, a 21-year-old senior from Darlington, who played number one last year, is back and will probably remain number one. Coach McC'lain, with only a couple of days to look at Hloward thus far, re marks that "Kay looks pretty good. He's a bit more aggres sive than he ever has been." Howard was a consistently Woman's Intramural Council will begin fall semester sports this month with the following schedule: Oct. 12-14--Tennis Oct. 25-27--Softball Nov. 1-2-Bowling Nov. 15-Dec. 15--Basketball Jan. 1--Badminton Second semester sports will in clude swimming, volleyball, shuf fleboard, bridge and miniature golf. Women's Intramural Council (WIC) is composed of two repre sentatives from each team on in dependant and sorority leagues. The town students, each sorority. IG C. Students RENT , Time OR IT R 3rd) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK V ait. HENNY GALLOWAY, sensatio S. C., last week against Duke retur turned puits for 21 and 20 yard, cepted p. etter tough pla.-er in 1965, and he will be still more improved in the coming season. The number two man, Frank Munn, a junior from Columbia, re turns also. Munn, erratic at times in his singles matches, combined with Howard to form a formidable doubles team last year. and im provement is also foreseen for these boys as a pair. Up from last year's freshman team comes an extremely valuable addition, Ned Burke, of Richmond, Virginia, who will play number two or number three. Howard, Munn, and Burke make up the nucleus of this season's Gamecock team, but they should have con siderable help from four other boys-Al Cox, Charlie Edmonds, Ray Hunter and Reg Heintish. Of these four, only Cox played in 1965, but he was a consistent winner. "Al is a real hustler," says McClain of the lanky, fair haired lad front North Charleston. "Hie won several three-set matches last season simply by staying with it and outlasting his opponents." Edmonds, like Cox, a transfer from Anderson Junior College, will be seeing his first action at USC. "Charlie is a real worker fUlfAlLS|I nnd each residence hall have one team except for South Dorm which has two. Teams within the dorms will be organizedl next wveek and WIC urges all girls to participate. Day studlents who are interested may c'ontact Claire Terry, intramurals assistant, Box U3817, or Stephanie Adair, WAIC pres(ient, Box U202. e & WELCOME Open Your Charge A< * 1 hour or 1 day * Specialists in dry< * 24-hour co-op lani * Hand finished shir * 'ThrIfty laundry & * 30 daya 2o pay L AU N DRY MAIN A A CROSS FROM For I nal sophomore back from Easley, ned kickoffs 33 and 32 yards, re and ran 38 yards with an inter is Op( and will definitely help us some," comments McClain. The other two boys, Hunter and Ileintish, are not definitely out for the team yet, but, says the coach, "If they decide tA) play, they'll make us a lot stronger, particularly depth-wise." Hunter was out of school most of last year after playing as a regular the year before and could be a valuable asset. The same might be said of Heintish, a sophomore from Columbia, described by Mc Clain simply as "really good." Through DY By ME LE, A GIRL lHE is the guy who sits at the front table in the Russell House land orders a double serving of everything. HlE has short hair, broad shoul diers, andi usually a pug nose. HE walks across campus with his head held high and with an air of assurance. HE never refuses to speak, when spoken to. Sometimes, when the girl is cute HIE may even speak first. HE may be a freshman, a sophomore, a junior, or a senior. HE is a BMOC and has a right to be. lIE is praised one week and cursed the next. H E has a job to dlo and it is never shirked. H E practices at least two hours a (lay and is in bed by ten each night in preparation for a possi ble sixty minutes' work. lIE is the student who comes to school before all others, has the sorest muscles in town, but seldom Serving T he Gamecocks In Their Own Backyard ~, STUDENTS :count Now At SUNSHINE service (by request) Jleaning leathers & auedes adry te dry cleauning .ervkces & CLEANERS T BLOSSOM B4E'E DORAAITORIES Voif nen Larry Brown and Wendell loleman. Junior Bill James, de cribed by Coach Floyd as "an )utstanding safety" heads up the leep backs, with help from Gale fart, Greg Williams and Fred 1ombs. The Gamecocks, 20-15 losers to Duke a week ago, are in fairly 1ood physical shape, with the ex -eption of starting offensive xuard Wilbur Hodge who will iave his leg in a cast for some :ime. Benny Galloway sustained i slight ligament sprain and David Berry a sprained ankle, but these two plus J. R. Wilburn, Ron nie Lamb, and Jon Linder (all questionable, physically, for the Duke game) will ail be ready to go tomorrow evening. Bright spots for the Gamecocks if Coach Marvin Bass included INDIVIDUA Branson Smith C. Williams Garnto Wingard Galloway Killen Musgrove Rogers Fair Lamb TOTALS OPPONENTS .7.n P r The schedule for the 1966 Gamecock netters is not yet complete, but Coach McClain is trying to schedule some of the teams coming down on southern tours, thereby eliminating as much travel and missed classes for his players as possible. "We'll of course play all the ACC teams," he says, "and some of those others that we play regularly. I'm also trying to schedule Ohio University, but I'm really not sure just how it will come out." -eamy Eyes Lires of tryig to do better. HE often walks around with i :rutch, a sling, or a handage-but without conplaininiz. H E's proud of being a part ol the University and HE tries tc make its name stand for some thing regar'dless of the odds. All HIE asks is that we, those who sometimes cheer and often jeer, stand behind him and sup port him. liE's a University of South Carolina Fighting Gamecock-a football player. Is H E asking too much? NSU FREE reprint "How to pick a new ear for below $2.000 - a factual comparison of 18 imported automobiles." FREE Centest: Win an NSU automobile. Write for FREE reprInt and contest blank to: Excl. U. S. Im p ortie r: Transcontinental Motors, Inc., 421 Last 91 Street. New York City 10028. Tel: (212) .TR 6-7013. F R EE Gamec (Regula with each p shirt and tie (OFFR GOOD Ul D/J Shop is locai 4 blocks East of cam to come in and~ DADDY 608 HrdenSeem pack the defensive work of linebacker Bob Cole, safetyman Stan Juk, end Doug Senter and middle guard Dan Legat. On offense, Wilburn, playing with an injured hip, caught three passes for 38 yards and knocked a USC punt dead on the Duke three-yard line to put the Blue Devils in the hole in the second half. In addition, sopho more wingback Bob Harris, seeing his first varsity action, snatched three passes for 28 yards and a touchdown. Last season, in a regionally televised game at Raleigh, State upended the Gamecocks. 17-14, on a 72-yard scoring jaunt by Ron Skosnik late in the game. To morrow night, if the U-C block ing is good, and the defensive line contains the Wolfpack runners, vengeance is assured. L RUSHING NO. YDS. AVG. 19 86 4.5 23 71 3.1 8 37 4.6 6 31 5.2 8 28 3.5 5 23 4.6 5 20 4.0 3 11 3.7 12 11 0.9 10 9 0.9 1 7 7.0 100 334 3.3 92 352 3.8 actic McClain again urges all oersons sti'l interested in coming out for tennis to contact him at either -119S or 3971, or to attend practice sessions at the new tennis courts. The team is working out there every afternoon from 3:15 to 6:00. For That Special One! FLOWERS from the Blossom Shop in FIVE POINTS AL 3-1683 Most Convenient to the Carolina Campus W E LCOME BAC K ;AM ECOC KS ock Tie Tack r $1.50) urchase of a at D/J Shop. ITIL OCTOBER 15) ed in Five Points, rzpus and invites you browse around JUNIOR