The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1966, Page Page Seven, Image 7
INTRAA
By TOM N
INDEPENDENTS
Tough Zone 8 ran roughshod
over two opponents last week, run
ning up the score on both occa
sions. Art Smith produced 31
points while leading his team to an
easy 75-37 win over Zone 14.
Butch Honeycutt and D e a n
Cleveland tallied 10 each for the
losers.
John Sherman bounced back
next for 38 points to lead Zone 8
to a runaway 95-53 victory over
Zone 19, which was led by Jordan
and Roblin.
Zone 17 faced Zone 19 next,
crushing them, 67-40, behind Don
Myers' 18 points. Charlie Jordan
hit for 19 to pace Zone 19.
Zone 2 played well in the last
quarter to beat hard-pressed Zone
4, 78-56. Reggie Bray scored 21
"We Print Everyth
CAPITOL PH
254
1000 BUSINESS CARD!
(By the authoi
WAKE ME W1
The trouble with early m<
sleepy. At late morning clas
afternoon classes you're too
you're too hungry again. TI'h
face it-there is no good tim
What shall we do then? A
I say no! I say America dic
kind and the world's largest
low by running away from a
If you're always too hunj
let's hold classes when yot
namely, while you're eating
Classes while eating are a
turer lecture while the eate
foods. I mean who can hear
body is crunching celery or
stuff -like anchovy paste or
of lamb fat.
Now let us turn to the p
ing. First, can it be done?
Yes, it can. Psychologist
definitely able to assimilate
for instance, a recent expe:
Eastern university (Stanfo
placed under the pillowv of
Wrobert Wright. When WV
corder was turnedl on. Soft
peated three statements in
1. Herbert Spencer lived
"The Founder of English E
2.. The banana p)lant isr
herb.
3. The Archduke Ferdim~
Sarajevo by a young nati
who has been called "T he T1
1--.. ~.
When Wrobert awoke in
saidl to him, "Herbert Spen
is he called?"
Wrobert promptly answe
Next they asked him,
called?''
Wrobert replied, "Perenm
Finally they said, "Is the
"To be honest," said W1
about bananas. But if yo
about razor blades, I'm yoi.
"Well," said the psycho
that shaves closely and cle
scratching, scraping, scoril
flensing?"
"Yes, I can," said Wrol
Blades. Not only does Pe
shave, but it gives you h<
barrels of true luxury shav<
urious as the first."
"Land's sake !" said the I
"Moreover," said Wrob
only in the Double Edge si
tor style blade."
"G;reat balls of fire!" sait
"So why don't you rus
Personnas at once?" saidl V
"We will," said the psy<
isomething we have to do
Whereupon they award<
(Lover of Luxury Blades)
they sang and dIancedI and
fire had turned to embers.
I1f you're looking for an haor
mend U.S. (i Rurma Shave *
It soaks rings around anay o
naen t ,ni.
IIJRALjSI
[Y DAVIS
points to lead Zone 2, and Phil
Yoho hit 18 for the losers.
In a close one, Zone 13 rallied
behind lion Rhodes in the last
quarter to outclass Zone 20, 62-61.
Zone I cut Zone 9, 58-27, as
Rick Barr popped for 18 points.
Zone 17 ripped sluggish Zone 15,
58-33. Don Myers pumped in 24
points to pace Zone 17.
Five players scored in double
figures as Zone 18 bombed Zone
14 67-37. Bill Reitmeier led the
18 charge with 15 points.
After enjoying a great first
half, Zone 5 cooled off and won
over big Zone 10, 71-62. Dennis
Davis and Warren Whitson hit 16
points each to pace the win, and
Mike Fair led Zr .e 10 with 21.
Zone 5 knocked over yet another
opponent, blitzing Zone 11, 99-53.
Warren Whitson was high man
with 24 points. Tommy Davis
added 21.
ing Except Money"
INTING CO.
6741
- 5.99 WITH THIS AD
-of "Rally Round the Flag. Boys!
"Dobie Gillis," etc 1
JEN IT'S OVER
)rning classes is that you're too
ies you're too hungry. At early
logy. At late afternoon classes
e fact is-and we might as well
e of day to take a class.
bandon our colleges to the ivy?
I not become the hope of man
producer of butterfats and tal
fight!
,ry or too sleepy for class, then
i're not too hungry or sleepy:
or sleeping.
simple matter. Just have a lee
rs eat. But watch out for noisy
a lecturer lecture when every
matzo or like that? Serve quiet
I a doughnut, or steaming bowls
roblem of learning while sleep
have proved that the brain is
information during sleep. ''ake,
riment conducted by a leading
rd). A small tap)e.recorder was
trhe subject, a freshman named
robert was fast asleep, the re
ly, all through the night, it re
,Krobert's slumbering ear:
to the age of 109 and is called
:lect ic Philosophy.'"
ot a tree but a large p)erennial
md w.as assassinated in 1914 at
a)nalist named Mjilas C'vetnic,
rigger of World Wair I.
the morning, the psyc (hologists
eer lived to the age of 109. What
redl, "Perennial Herb."
What has Mjilas Cvetnik been
~ial Serb."
b)anana plant a tree?"
-obert, "'I don't know too much
u gents want any information
r man."
ogists, "can you tell us a blade
anly without nicking, pricking,
ig, gouging, grindling, flaying or
,ert. "Personna*' Stainless Steel
rsonna give you a true luxury
saps8 andl gobs and bushels and
>s-each one nearly as truly lux
>sychologists.
ert, "Personna is available not
~yle blade, but also in the Injec
I the psychologists.
h to your (dealer andl get some
~robert.
'hologists, twinkling, "but there
first."
~d Wrobert an honorary L.LI.B1.
degree, and then, linking arms,
bobbed for apples till the camp
* * # 1966h. MnI Xhulm,an,
orary degree yoursel, wre recomn
f--romh the makers of Personna.
'her lather; it romneaam regular or
South Carolinaa's 1965-66 varpity %wim team, ma
school rtvords its 13 of 14 e mt nroute to at 10-2
Conferensce meet.
IIt. C31111mec(Icks, its Outcamh Jack 11tiomnp%mi". m-~coo
more thans four meetes for the first tine. and for the
smeet.
The onlly -arily recori not broken in compeltiti
1965. Parry, a seior, was one of the few non-soph
Somuti Carimlini has -weni selected as the site of
pionships. The ACC swiiv teet will be held in the I
versity of South Cauolinsa has conidtted this event.
who'd I
We'I
The idea's n
Anytime we
always leftover
So it occurre
to.fill a few of
people a break
see the country
The Ar
We call the i
and what it me
American w:
for anybody 1l
It's that sim
All you have
certificate or an
and buy a $3 i
We date and
titles you to a h
Airlines counte
The only cal
wait before yoi
standby basis.
"Standby"
sengers with re
get on before y
Then the pl
The Americ
W-2
Ie up almost entirely of sophomore, established new
I ual meet record and fourth place in the Atlantic Coat
.1 wea%1on, jo,ted their first winning %amion ever, Won
first time fini,hed higher than sixth in the conferene
>)n wa, John Parry'n 23.3 in the 50-yard freestyle, %et in
: more, on the 1966 squad.
t he 1967 Atlantic (oa%t Conference Swimming Chan.
SC pool next February, marking the firN tinie the Ini
ToanylE
like to go s
I pay half
ot as crazy as it may seem. round exc(
take a jet up, there are almost the Easte:
seats. rushes.
d to us that we might be able If you c
them, if we gave the young to go offhi
on the fare, and a chance to for a few si
We can
Other t
nerican Youth Plan* to just tak
dea the American Youth Plan, I
~ans is this: Com'p
11 pay half the jet coach fare (Do
through 21. I ""a(l(
pie. Ivua f
to do is prove your age (a birth I with $50
y other legal document will do)
dentification card. 633rica
stamp the card, and this en- 63Ti
alf-fare ticket at any American New Yor
r. .Name...
tch is that you might have to
1 get aboard; the fare is on a I Address
simply means that the pas- ICity. ..
servations and the servicemen Birth da
ou do.
aine's yours. Color of
an Youth Plan is good year ..
American Ai~
ext Year'
cks' Vow
bounds per game for the 1965-66
freshman team. Gregor, 6-6, 230
pounds from South Charleston, W.
Va., averaged 16.7 points and 11.6
rebounds in nine 1964-65 varsity
games before becoming academic
ally ineligible. He was held out of
action the entire 1965-66 season
but is expected to rejoin the var
sity next season with two years
of eligibility remaining.
Harlicka led the 1965-66 team in
scoring with 344 points and a 14.3
average. Salvadori led in field
goals with 145 and shooting per
centage among those taking more
than 100 shota with .452, although
Schroeder, the "non-shooting" de
fensive ace, had a .532 percentage
with 33 field goals in 62 shots.
Standard led the team in re
bounding with 255 for a 10.6 aver
age and was second in the ACC
in this category. Thompson was
the free throw percentage leader
with .783 and also led the squad
in time played with 903 minutes
and assists with 93. Although the
ACU kept no conference figures
on assists, it was generally be
lie%ed the sharp passing sopho
more from Brookl%n, N. Y., was
the top assist man in the league.
iere:
re.
after
tmas
I like
Igent
unity
ed
nd
an
- I
-. t
-- I
~- I
CN I
'Wait 'Til I
Is Gameco
USC's basketball Gamecocks,
with everyone scheduled to return
except Captain John Schroeder,
adopted a "wait 'til next year" at
titude after winding up the 1965
66 season in the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament.
"We gained a lot of experience,"
said Jack Thompson, the playmak
ing guard. "With Mike Grosso and
Gary Gregor next year to go along
with the experience we gained dur
ing the past season, we should be
tough next year."
Thompson was one of three
sophomores that started all 24
games, as Carolina, in the second
season of Coach Frank McGuire's
"five-year plan," improved from a
6-17 mark the year before to 11
13 and a semi-final berth in the
ACC Tournament. The others
were guard Skip Harlicka and for
ward Frank Standard, who, along
with Schroeder and junior forward
Al Salvadori made up the starting
five.
Grosso, highly touted 6-8, 230
pound center from Raritan, N. J.,
avteraged 22.6 points and 26.0 re
omewi
rour fa
pt for a few days before and
r, Thanksgiving and Chris
an't think of any places you'<
ind, you might see a travel
iggestions.
t add anything else.
han it's a marvelous opport
e off.
lete this coupon-include your
at send proof of age-it is not need
I have y'our ID validated.)
ition to yourID card, we'll also se
ee copy of AA's Go Go Amerit
worth of discount coupons.
n Airlines Youth Plan
d Avenue
k, N.Y 10017
SState Zip.
te Signature
hair Color of eyes._...
-------------