The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 12, 1965, Page Page Four, Image 4
FRATERNITY FOOTBALL
By MALCOLM FRANK
The fraternity football season
is at an end, with the Eastern
Division locked in a two or three
way tie for first place. Sigma Nu,
who started strong in the East,
finished stronger by defeating
closest rival, ATO, 6-0 Monday.
Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Sigma
are now tied for first in the West,
and if Pi Kappa Alpha defeats
Phi Delta Theta, the tie will
broaden to three first-place con
tenders. Press deadline will not
allow for a report on the game.
Phi Delt, SAE, KA, and Kappa
Sigma round out the standings.
In the East, the final standings
will be Sigma Nu and ATO, in
first and second, and a scramble
among Phi Ep, Lambda Chi, and
Chi Psi for the next three. Pi
Kappa Phi and SPE will finish
last, in that order.
Sigma Nu vs. ATO was the
game everyone was waiting for,
and it proved to be a game worth
watching. It was a hard-fought
battle ending in a 6-0 score in
favor of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu
controlled the ball, with Bobby
Northcutt and Duck Mathis weigh
ing heavily in the Nu victory.
Lang Foster was indispensible to
the effort. For ATO, Johnny Mad
dox. Gene Cumbee, Doug Dent, and
Jim Shelley stood out.
Sigma Chi having finished its
season last week, eyes in the West
were upon Phi Kappa Sigma and
PiKA. PiKA came one game
closer to clinching its tie by de
feating KA 15-0. Nick Nicholson
intercepted a pass for a TD for
PiKA to start the scoring ball
rolling. Ted Meyers threw to
Billy Hill for a second score.
Phi Kappa Sigma played and
impressively won two games this
week to tie them with Sigma Chi.
Friday, they were first scored
upon by Phi Delt Maurice Bevis
to make the score 6-0. Then the
Phi Kap machine began to click,
master - minded by quarterback
Paul Stafford. Phi Kap scored one
TD in the first half, and John
Heuer forced a safety to break
the tie. Phi Kap scored twice more
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in the second half to make the
final tally 21-6. Kappa Sigma has
had their troubles this season, and
Phi Kap added to these troubles
Monday by rolling over Kappa
Sig 26-0 despite the efforts of
Charley Peak and Flip Cuthbert
son. Bunny Langston intercepted
two passes, and Steve Ladd broke
loose for a one-point conversion
for the Phi Kaps.
In other games, Lambda Chi was
overcome by ATO 24-0, Pi Kappa
Phi forfeited to Phi Ep 1-0, and
KA was defeated by SAE 20-0.
Squinch Goodwin shone for SAE,
while Jerry Scurry and Lowell
Bomer, along with Charley Horse
DuBose added to the KA effort.
SWIMMING
By RANDY LANEY
First-round trials for intra
mural swimming were held last
Monday and Tuesday nights with
swimmers from both the fraterni
ties and the independents partici
pating.
Based on a point system for
placement in the trials, the Phi
Delts led all fraternities with a
29-point total. SAE trailed with
16 points. followed by Lambda
Chi and PiKA with 13 and 12
points, respectively.
Outstanding performances by
Tom Samose and Wayne Tucker
boosted the Phi Delt score. Sam
ase won the 50-yd. butterfly in 31
seconds and came within one sec
ond of the present record in tak
ing the 50-yd. breastroke. The
record is held by Mike Healy, who
covered the distance in 32.5 in '64.
Samose posted a 33.5, and stands
a good chance of eclipsing Healy's
mark in the finals. Tucker won
easily in the 100-yd. freestyle with
a 59.4 time, nearly five seconds
off the record.
The Phi Delts also bolstered
their chances in the finals with a
win in the 200-yd. medley relay.
Kappa Sig took the honors in the
freestyle relay.
Only three zones actively par
ticipated in independent swim
miing. Zone IV was most impres
sive, posting two first place marks
and several seconds and thirds for
(Continued on page 5)
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Game
By JOHN LOTTICH
Staff Writer
The young but brilliant Crimson
Tide of Alabama, USC's opponent
tomorrow afternoon at Denny
Stadium in Tuscaloosa, presents a
formidable roadblock in Carolina's
path to a winning season.
The Tide, coached by colorful
Bear Bryant, humiliated a Nelson
Stokley-less LSU team last Satur
day, 31-7, putting on a tremendous
all-around performance before a
packed house in Baton Rouge.
They have to be classed as the
Gamecocks' toughest opponent of
the year.
Bryant's men, with a 5-1-1 rec
Paladins Si
Country St
By MIKE EIDSON
Staff Writer
Furman University's terrific
cross-country team, undefeated in
all competition during 1965, scored
a perfect 15 points in the annual
South Carolina State Cross-Coun
try Meet in Greenville last Friday.
Led by senior Curtis Hollifield's
victory, the Purple Paladins shut
out the other three schools repre
sented by collecting places one
through five, thoroughly avenging
a 1964 upset triumph by South
Carolina.
South Carolina was an easy sec
ond place in the meet, finishing
seven runners before either Clem
son or The Citadel could gather
the five places necessary to com
plete a team score. Bob Taylor
tore by a half dozen runners in the
last half-mile of the four-mile,
one hundred-yard race to place
sixth overall and first for the
Gamecocks.
Mean -John Mitchum jumped out
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Tennessee) are high in the run
ning for a bowl bid, and the men
of Marvin Bass will have their
work cut out for them in trying
to halt this team.
Alabama runs from a pro-type
offense, which includes pro right
and left, pro-I, wing formation
with a split end, and others.
Quarterback Steve Sloan, who
took a back seat to highly touted
Joe Namath in 1963 and '64, is now
Bryant's number one signal-caller,
and he's a good one. Sloan has
thrown 129 passes and completed
75 for 1,056 yards. He has thrown
65 consecutive passes without an
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to a slight head over the field for
the first mile clocking a fast
4:34 time and stayed in conten
tion until the three-mile mark
where the blistering pace slowed
the Georgetown junior to a ninth
place finish.
Bob Crombie sprinted to tenth
place followed a few yards back
in eleventh by Jim Paulos. Sturdy
little Mike McGuinness completed
the Gamecock five with a four
teenth-place finish giving the team
total of 50 points.
Mike Eidson, a sophomore from
Atlanta, finished only sixteenth,
iut managed to breeze past three
runners from the Clemson farm
n the last quarter mile.
The Cocks engage Duke Friday
ifternoon at the Round House as
warm-up for the conference meet
o be held the following Monday
it Wake Forest. Maryland will be
.he favorite followed by Duke, but
hird should be up for grabs be
ween Wake Forest, North Caro
ina. Virginia, and South Carolina.
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interception and needs just one I
more completion to tie Namath's r
school one-season completion rec- r
ord.
Sloan is backed up by a fine
running quarterback, Kenny Stab
ler, who has rushed for 223 yards I
on 45 carries and trails only All- j
SEC fullback Steve Bowman in the I
ball-carrying department. I
Bowman, who ranks as one of
the best backs in the South, has
racked up 643 yards on 125 trips
with the ball. Tailbacks Leslie
Kelley and David Ray form the
perfect complement to Sloan and
lowman in the Tide backfield.
When Sloan passes, he throws
mainly to his two fine ends,
Tommy Tolleson and Ray Perkins.
Alabama's offensive attack is
well-balanced. Both the running
and passing games are very effec
tive, and the Tide moves'the ball.
USC scout Ralph Floyd praises
the Crimson linemen. "The Ala
bama linemen are fast and mobile.
They are among the fastest, if not
the fastest, in the South."
Tops among these quick, alert
Alabamians is center - linebacker
Paul Crane. Selected by many pre
season polls as an ALL-AMERI
CA choice, Crane has lived up to
expectations in every respect, and
the Gamecocks must keep an eye
on him.
In summation, Alabama, offen
sively, has, in the words of Coach
Floyd, "as fine an execution as
you would want to see. All of
Alabama's backs run hard and
low, always twisting for extra
yardage. They block low and go
from a four-point stance. The line
fires out excellently."
On defense, the Crimson Tide,
though small (the line averages
195 pounds) is very tough. The
defensive men will not stay
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nen the value of good pursuit, and
io defense pursues as well as Ala
ama's, no matter what Frank
loward says.
The Gamecocks, in putting down
rirginia last week, suffered in
uries to linebackers Bob Cole and
lill Dickens and quarterback Mike
'air. Cole is doubtful for tomor
ow, but Dickens and Fair will be
vailable, as will Randy Harbour
vho was injured against Maryland
nid saw no action against the
.avaliers.
A number of Gamecocks turned
n exceptional performances
gainst Virginia and earned more
hen a passing glance from Ala
oama scouts.
On offense, Ben Garnto, Phil
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Branson, and Fair's replacement,
Ted Wingard, all did a good job,
along with Jule Smith, Billy Nel
son and Dave Berry.
Defensively, Doug Senter turned
in his usual brilliant performance,
scoring a touchdown on a blocked
punt and piling up play after play
that tried to come around his end.
Cornerback Bobby Bryant, after
a bad day against Maryland, came
up- with a fine performance, which
included a key interception.
Benny Galloway, Bobby Gunnels,
and Dan Legat (again, as usual)
were constant thorns in the side
of the Virginia offense.
If the Gamecocks can minimize
their mistakes and make the most
of Alabama's, look for a close, ex
citing game.
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