The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 15, 1965, Page Page Six, Image 6
|INTRAI
By TOMMY DAVIS
A ball-hawking Zone 5 contin- I
gent rolled as expected over Zone 1
16 as the defensive unit of Zone 1
6 intercepted six passes. Quarter- :
back Jim Moultrie took part in
every point scored by Zone 5 by i
passing for 16 points and rushing I
for an additional 12 points. Den- I
nis Davis and Passailaigue each
caught scoring passes and an ex
tra point, Davis getting two. The
28-0 score was indicative of Zone
5's coming season.
Rick Warford ran wild by run
ning for one touchdown and pass
ing for two more as Zone 7 ripped
Zone 14, 19-6. Frank Borowicz
was on the receiving end of both
Warford passes. Bob Caste tal
lied Zone 14's only TD by running
for 10 yards.
Zone 1 edged Zone 16, 6-0 with
T. Stewart passing to G. Pollich
for 16's only score. Zone 16 dis
played a fine defensive forward
wall.
Inexperienced Zone 14 struck
with lightning-quick speed to stun
Zone 13, 7-6 in a hard-fought de
fensive battle. Zone 14 opened
with a 40-yard pass to Tommy
Davis from quarterback Don
Handback. Five plays later, it
was again Handback firing to
Davis, this time for a 20-yard
scoring play. Ron Hilderbrand's
catch from Handback for the ex
tra point was the deciding factor.
The defensive plays of Bill Wil
son, Handback, J. W. Davis, and
the front walls of each team were
cited for superb efforts. Jerry
Baughman's 25-yard pass to B.
Conyers in the second stanza put
Zone 13 close, but the extra point
failed, thus ending Zone 13's gal
lant bid for victory.
One might say that Zone 17's
victory over Zone 9 was just too
much for the valiant efforts of
Zone 9. Bob Riggs passed with
accuracy plus as he struck for
three TD passes, one to brother
Tom.
Jim Knight accounted for Zone
9's points, scoring via a pass
from Charles Maier. The final
tally was 16-6.
FRATERNITIES
By MALCOLM FRANK
Sigma Nu, perennial pre-season
picks and winners of the All
Sports Trophy last year, are off
to a strong start this season.
They opened against Lambda Chi
Wednesday, and showed signs of
an effective football team. Donnie
Phillips engineered the attack as
quarterback and moved the ball on
the ground and in the air. He
threw to double-threat "Duck"
Mathis for a touchdown, and he
scored an add''ional TD on t
sweep. The final score showed
Sigma Nu 45 points ahead of
scoreless Pi Kappa Phi. Although
Pi Kappa Phi may be low on re
serve strength they have a great
tea mnspirit, and this may decide
a close contest.
Phi Kappa S!gma saw a good
first half turn into defeat this
week with the injury of their
quarterback, Louie Hinson. Hin
son connected with Tom Player
behind a Sigma Chi defender for
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lix points before he was injured,
%owever. The Sigma Chi offense, i
ed by one Dickie Lester and I
Flenry Bivens, produced enough i
rardage on the ground for the !
Sigma Chi's to come from behind I
and beat the Phi Kaps 14-6. De- I
rensive standouts were Joe "Ani
mal" Bell and John Huer for Phi I
Kappa Sigma and Delmar Rivers i
and Johnny Lester for the Sigma
Chio.
The Chi Pais went down in ig
nominious defeat before the hands
f Lambda Chi on Monday. The
two defenses were strong and kept
the contest scoreless until the
final minutes of the game when I
Al Pollard threw to Gene King
game winning six points. I
Alpha Tau Omega capitalized on
the Pi Kappa Phi defense, which
leaves something to be desired,
and racked up 56 points while
iolding the losing team scoreless.
Phi Delta Theta engaged Kappa
Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
this past week. The Phi Delts lost
the first tilt to the SAE's 13-6 due
to the excellent efforts of Squinch
Goodwin and Ken Hatfield offen
sively, and the Lamotte-Murphy
ralley defensive combination. The
KA's, however, succumbed to the
mighty Phi Delt defense, failing
to score on repeated long bombs.
rhe final score: Phi Delt 7; KA 0.
The Pikas and the Kappa Sigs
had a real earthy battle Monday.
Billy Hill scored twice on pass
plays and Buzzy Reed once. The
Pika offense, however, is built
around the power sweep. Pika de
reated Kappa Sigma 19-7.
DTT
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By MERLE, A GIRL
Did you feel a little let down
Lfter last Saturday's football
,ame? Did you feel as if someone I
tp there was against you? Did
rou find it hard to hold your head I
ip high? If so, you felt about one- i
talf as bad as the football team.
They went onto the field with
he odds against them but they
vere enthusiastic. T h e y gave <
40% effort and they fought to I
he end. Yet, they lost.
Some of the comments by the
tudents, faculty, and visitors are 4
he same old ones. "We just don't i
Lave a team." "Why can't they I
Yin?" "I'm not coming to another i
rame until they win."
Here are a few of the comments I
y the players and compare them t
o those of the spectators. "Every- I
>ody loves a winner and so do I.
t really hurts to see the film of
he game and see the same mis
ake hurt us again and again. I <
ust want to go out and kick my- c
elf. But, we'll keep on trying." I
"We made too many mistakes i
>ut we are going to correct them <
nd profit from them by beating I
fell out of Wake Forest." I
"The students don't seem to
Sta
al
$40.00
$25.00oo A
reen,
OWer
spun;
eamy Eyes
,ealize how hard it is to walk off
he field after losing like we did
mnd hold our heads high and be
)roud Gamecocks."
A football game to me is simi
ar to an hour quiz. We study for
t and we are ready to begin when
.he bell rings. The professor hands
)ut the papers. We know we will
to good. Yet, as we read over the
luestions, there are a few points
hat we have forgotten. We an
iwer the questions to the best of
>ur ability and we turn in our
mnswers. When the papers are
craded and given back, we are
roud of ourselves and happily
ell our classmates and friends
hat we made a "B." This is a
rood grade and if we maintain
his average we graduate with
ionors. Yet, we missed a few
juestions, made a few mistakes.
7he football team is the same.
)ne mistake can change the score
f a game regardless of how good
ach individual plays. Why aren't
ve proud of our football team
vhen they make a "B" or perform
reditably? Why must they be
perfect? Are we? Did we make
00 on that quiz? How do we
core ?
Campus revolution!
Slacks that never
need ironing-never!
Galey and Lord
termanent press fabrics
)f polyester and cotton.
y neat-however washed!
ey a Lord
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Use our ex
"Miss Gam
Chr/%A
Last weekend we joined the
Gamecock basketball players on a
trip to Charlotte for a pair of Na
tional Basketball Association ex
hibition games. Observations: Lyn
Burkholder's hand is bigger than
Chamberlain's (verified by Dolph
Schayes when Jack Thompson in
,roduced Burk to the 76'ers
coach). . . . Boston's Bill Russell
shoots a pretty fair set shot (he
lashed the net with a half-courter
at the second period buzzer). . . .
the new rule against tipping in
rim hangers won't change the
game much (the only call made
was for regular offensive goal
tending). . . . Bill Cunningham
might key the Celtic's downfall
this year (he's performing beyond
expectations and could give Philly
that extra boost).
It is said that the Pittsburgh
Steelers' John Henry Johnson will
recover from his injury before the
close of the pro football season,
but "insiders" say he may never
lusive
cock"
ount
Locker Talk
- TERRY PRICE -
return to the game. . . . The
October 9 issue of The Sporting
News devoted a half page to Bos
ton College fullback Brendan Mc
Carthy. The sensational sopho
more is a brother of former
Gamecock sports editor Mike Mc
Carthy. Another brother, George,
is a center on the Carolina fresh
man football squad. . . . Before
making it with the Buffalo Biils,
quarterback Jack Kemp was
owned by six different teams in
the NFL, AFL and Canadian
League. . . . Last week's scram
bled name was Tony Lorick of the
Baltimore Colts. Here's an easy
one: FMSHAFU.
From nearby Fort Jackson:
Paul Silas of the St. Louis Hawks
Men's or
WHITE OR I
WITH MATCHII
MOE I
Corner Lady
To fi
what othe
next
100 at
FAStO L
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com
recently completed his Army
training and will begin helping
the Hawks rebuild. . . . Pvt. Ron
ald Holiday is a $40.000 bonus in
fielder in the New York Yankees
organization. He last played
shortstop with the Columbus, Ga.
farm team. . . . Recent develop
ments hint that'the NFL and AFL
may soon be in conflict again over
franchises and domination in cer
tain cities. . . . One year ago:
Mike Mercer kicked a 38-yard field
goal with five seconds remaining
to give the Oakland Raiders a
43-43 tie with the Boston Pa
triots. . .. the St. Louis Cardinals
took the World Series from the
Yankees and Redbird manager
Johnny Keane resigned.
Ladies'
ILUE LEVIS
4G JACKETS
LEVY'S
I Assembly
d out
irs will do
year...
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\ DE R SH IP
ORES EVERYWHERE
)USC CS..IDTRI LOERSn