Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USC Athletes Make ACC Honor Roll Recently ACC Commissioner Jim eaver announced the 1966 ACC onor Roll and among the record 77 athletes who made it were 16 amecocks. The conference awards these an ual certificates to students who veraged grade B or better in the lassroom during the full school ear (1965-66) and who partici ated in, a conference varsity thletic event. Carolina athletes who made the onor Roll and their respective ports are Bruce Beatty, football; oward Brotherton, b a s e b a 1; 1 ames Cloer, baseball; Robert Cole, ootball; Lewis Eidson, track; Paul arman, football; Stan Juk, foot all; Chick Langnehs, swimming; ugene Lindsey, football; Loveard eMichael, baseball; M c K e n z i e I erry, football; Joseph Tonelli, aseball; Robert Turner, track; heodore Wingard, football; Wil iam Winter, swimming. 01 N MEN - pea SPORT CO e 100% Wools 0 I e Wool & Mohair 9 h * Blazers 0 T 22"9 SWEATEI e V-Neck Pullovers e Cardigan Styles e Shetlands * Lar e Mohairs * Ble from g PERMANENT Dress Shirts in whites, stri with button down ivy, Ta collars. Sport ShIrts In a wIde vari stripes and plaids. 500 Dietzel E Problems Coach Paul Dietzel said at his weekly press luncheon Tuesday the iew student seating arrangement At Carolina St,adium is designed to 'give students the same rights and Drivilege; as anyone else attending :he games." "What we are trying to do," he said, "is treat the student body the iame as any ticket holder. It was )bvious that after last year's Clem ;on game different arrangenents iad to be made in the student sec ion." Dietzel added that the system vould "keep other people out of the tudent section, and each student would be assured of having a seat." "This system has worked tre nendously at every other school where it has been tried," he added. lie noted that the biggest stu lent complaint about the system robably would be what to (1o in olleg Carei PS FALL FASHIOI ATS MEN' erringijones ! Wor opsacks * Rev weeds e Dac 1) Natural Should 2) Matching Slack 3) Matching Reve 4) Contrasting Ske $45 C. You get a natural sho with lapped seams, ets, hooked vent -- out handkerchief in pocket to match jai You get a matchingsi ,verses to a contrastir get two pairs of Post (regular cuffs and be One pair matches, th trasts. Put 'em all tc you've got it made al SOUT * Brushed D e Westerns nbs Wools ' * Suburbans nds from PRESS PRESS Fi HIRTS MEN' pes or colors These slacks al b, or Spread the day they ~ never need to matter how ety of solids, washed. from' FREE EXPERT ALTERATIONS MENS SHOP <plains Sea And Solut the case where persons from dif ferent classes date to a game. t t t COACH DIETZEL Af S SLACKS sted Flannels arsei Twists ron & Worsted 1298 er Jacket S rsible Vest icks 1plete ulder jacket >atch pock and a pull the breast :ket lining. est that re ig side. You 3rad slacks t loops) .. 3 other con gether and I year long! ER WEAR enims e Suedes e Corduroys * Sherpa Lined 12"~ REE KORATRON* 5 SLACKS e permanently pressed re made and they will be pressed again, no nany times they are 698 ting Arrai ions At Li "The solution is simple," Dietzel aid, "they just sit in the section I or the person in the lower class." I Married students will have the opportunity to purchase date tic .ets for half price in cases where he student's spouse is not enrolled n Carolina. Dietzel also said he hopes some hing can be done to get fans to he game in time to see the opening ickoff. "The best thing we can do," he bserved, "is to encourage every one to leave for the stadium as arly as possible. Any students who have experi ,nce in sports writing and would ike to write for The Gamecock hould get in touch with sports ditor Donald Caughman at 765 609 or in Room 217, L Dormitory s soon as possible. Two Captai For MSU Ei Leroy Bailey and Randy Har- I our have been selected by Coach 4 "aul Dietzel and his staff to serve Ls co-captains for the Gamecocks' ome opener Saturday night gainst the Memphis State Tigers. Harbour, a 6-3, 224 pounder rom Marietta, Ga., lettered his ophomore and junior years as a ,uard and tackle. He is manning t he tight end post for the Game ocks this year. Bailey, who played his high chool ball at Gaffney, is a one ,ear letterman at defensive end. rhe 6-2, 210 pounder anchors the -ight side of the Carolina line this cason. Different captains will be se Dietzel Has Busy Broadcast Slate For 1966 Season Highlights of the Gamecocks' ;aturday games will be shown each I veek over a statewide television 4 ietwork with commentary by Head 'oach Paul Dietzel and Columbia portscaster Russ Benedict. The program, "Carolina Foot- i >all," will originate in the studios I ,f WIS-TV, Columbia. Other sta ions on the network are WCSC PV, Channel 5, Charleston, and i VFBC-TV, Channel 4, Greenville. i The show is scheduled for 5:30 .. each Sunday after the Game- I ocks' first six games and 12:301 4.m. for the remainder of the sea on. In addIition to Carolina Football, )ietzel will have a Monday show,t 'Monday Quarterback," at 8:30] ..over WIS-TV. HIGGINS and *DACRON* make the College scene SEBRING slacks by HIGGINS are blended with DACRONE polyester4 to keep them looking new and creased. Young-cut, with the right taper and up to the minute colors. HIGGINS SLACKS s- cd igement incheon "We arrived at the stadium in 3aton Rouge more than an hour >efore the game last week," he re :alled. "And when I walked out mnto the field, the stands were al -eady more than half full." Dietzel said that an attempt vould be made to have some type if pre-game activities. "It would >e sort of sporadic at first," he ioted, "but it would improve." Dietzel also said action would be aken to curb drinking in Carolina ;tadium. "We plan to attack it the same vay here that we did at LSU," he aid. "We are going to urge every ne simply to show common cour ,esy to the other people in the tadium. "After all," he added, "it is tgainst the law. We are asking weryone not to drink or bring lcoholic beverages to the stadium." as Selected icounter ected for each game, and the play !rs will pick one of the captains Lt the end of the season to be the >fficial 1966 team captain. Dietzel said he is using the sys em to give seniors on the club 'experience in leadership and re ponsibility." S t a n J u k, who kandles the defensive rover posi ion, served as captain for the LS17 ,ame. Football I In Baton By DONALD CAUGHMAN Sports Editor For most of the year Baton louge, La., is a normal American own of 150,000 persons. Situated on the Mississippi liver deep in Louisiana's bayou ountry, the capital of "The ;portsman's Paradise" is dotted .vith oil refineries. The state iouse towers above other build ngs along the Baton Rouge sky ine, and a new bridge is taking ihape across the Mississippi. It is a quiet, almost sleepy-look ng place-but looks are deceiv ng. Come September, things begin .0 come aliv'e, and most of the ocal residents become emotionally vrapped up in what is known as >eing a "Tiger Fan." For three months it lasts. It's he most important thing around. 'othing can take its place. Every ody works themselves into an STARTINI Below is the tentative si cocks' home opener Saturda Tigers. OFF - Player Positiol Johnny Gregory SE Marcellus Gabryelski ST Donnie Rose SG Tom Wingard C Dave Berry WG Hyrum Pierce WT Randy Harbour TE Mike Fair QB Benny Galloway TB Jim Mulvihill FB Ben Garnto WB DEFI Gene Schwarting LE Jerry Soles LT Bob Cole LB Charlie Thompson MG Bill Dickens LB Joe Komoroski RT Leroy Bailey RE Toy McCord LH Bobby Bryant RH Stan Juk Rover Wally Orrel Safety lania Tak4 Rouge Evc l emotional frenzy over the pros peet of seeing the Tigers in ac tion. Last week, there was not a per son in Baton Rouge who was not aware of what was going on. Paul Dietzel was coming back to town. Paul Dietzel, the man who came! to coach the Tigers as a virtual unknown and left after molding i them into a national champion and perennial Southeastern Conference power. But he was on the other side of the fence this time. He was an enemy. And he was the man who, everyone felt, had deserted them to take the head coaching job at West Point. Now he was coming back and they would have their chance to get back at him. The first thing a person sees when he arrives in Baton Rouge by air is a tremendous Tiger painted on the wall of the air port terminal. Written in large letters under the Tiger are the words: "Welcome to Baton Rouge -Home of LSU and the Fighting' Tigers." LO (WITH couF One Norman Hilton: two Football Coupon plastic flasks. Please re from ANDY DIAL'S -- timell G LINEUP ;arting lineup for the Game y against the Memphis State ENSE i Class Height Weight So. 5-11 168 Jr. 6- 2 233 Jr. 5-10 204 So. 6- 1 207 Sr. 6- 0 224 Jr. 6- 1 221 Sr. 6- 3 223 Jr. 6- 1 191 Jr. 5- 9 187 Jr. 5- 9 195 Jr. 5-10 188 NSE So. 6- 1 196 Sr. 6- 2 234 z Jr. 6- 3 220 So. 5-11 204 Sr. 6- 1 205 Jr. 6- 2 228 Sr. 6- 2 209 So. 5- 7 165 Sr. 6- 1 171 Sr. 6- 2 210 So. 5-10 186 as Over ry Fall It is obvious from the beginning that the people there take their football seriously. All day long during the tele vision station break, the same thing is repeated: "Come out and see the Tigers make chicken stew out of the Gamecocks." Bumper stickers reading "I'm a Tiger Fan" can be seen evory where. Is there anybody there who doef not like football? By game time nothing else mat ters. For two hours 68,000 people care about nothing but winning a football game. When the Tigers take the field, the roar is so loud the stadium shakes. LSU Freshmen have been standing in the end zone corner seats for more than an hour be fore game time waiting for their team to come out. When it does, pandemonium breaks loose. Football is more than just a game in Baton Rouge. It is a community project. When the fever hits the people there, it stays with them until the final game of the season is over. ST ON BOOKS) sport Coat containing Books and two full turn the coat - it came