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Sd Awards were presented to members of the 1966 Gane, team at the first annual JSC I quet Tuesday night. Receiving (left to right) Ben Garnto, c Caro1in Carolina's Gamecocks a d d e d a bleak final note to a dismal season last Saturday as they met defeat at the hands of a strong arch rival Clemson Tiger t e a m, 35 - 10, in Death Valley. e.tii Gore G~ Clemson tailhack Buddy Go lina linebackers Bill Dickens (6 picks up sonme of thne 130 ylardls The sophomore speedster won t ya rds. Bobby Bryo ~To Alil-A me Gamecock d efIens i ve half- p back Hobby Bryant has been named el to the New York Daily News All- D A mi e r i c a team announced last week. b< The 6-1, 171-pound senior from on M a c o n, Ga., was unanimously elected by his teammates b e f o r e the Clemson game to serve as cap-1 tain of the 1966 Gamecock team. Bryant earned the Cock-9f-the Walk honor four times this seasonr in the grading s ysat em used by Coach Paul Dietzel and his staff. The slender speedster returned J a punt 77 yards for a touchdown against LSU and set an Atlantic Coast Conference record with his vs 98-yard punt return against North th Carolina State. m B r y ant, an All - Con ference di pitcher on the Gamecock basoball Ca Ssquad, spent laat summer playing w: in the Basin League -- designed c.i LATE GAME ith l The basket balil game wt Erakine Is not in this Issue of Th lu Gamecock b eea usae T he Game cock'. press deadline Is Thursday morning. Normally, sports copy Is due inM The Gamecock office by 7 p.m. B H E Top Performers outstanding Most Valuah rock football Freshman Ac Football Ban- sity Academic awards were Rex Enright iteve Wadiak a Smas] The loss, the ninth of the season Against one lone victory, climaxed he worst season in Carolina's 71 ear football history. 'he G(amecocks' only win of the ear was a 31-21 victory over North il r. eACrsigam te photh 750 Ch ti nt Named , rica Team r rimarily for college players with igibility remaining - in South a akota. The southpaw hurler has already 'en drafted by the New York or -ganiza.tion. Hock C Club ['o Sponsor kenefit Game A special game pitting the USC brsity basketball team against e varsity reserves andl the fresh an team is scheduled for Wednes- ' by, Dkec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the trolina Field House. Admission a ill be 50 cents for everyone, in uding students. The game is being sponsored by e Block "C" Club. Proceeds will for a Christmas party for Co mbia orphans given by the Block A "Club. H1 e a d Biasketball Coach Frank ri eGuire says the game will be a ei rt of substitute for the actual of .me with D)uke which was sched- t< xt for t.hat dnte. Gamecock photo by Fin Player Award; Carl Cowart, idemic Award; Stan Juk, Var Award and Bobby Bryant, Captain's Award. hed By Carolina State in the season's thin game. The win gave Clemson sole cLain to the Atlantic Coast Conferenc Championship as well as the onl: winning season (6-4) among leagu teams. Coach Paul Dietzel's Gamecock; played the Tigers on even term for most of the first half, but th< loss of two key backs early in th< second half seriously hampered the Carolina offense, and Clemson won going away. The Tigers opened the scorinM midway through the first quater or four-yard run by tailhack Jacky Jakson. Don Barfield added the PAT and Clemson took a 7-0 lead The Gamecocks came back to t he score early in the second quar ter when quarterback Mike Fair mneaked in from the one-yard line, and Jimmy Poole added the PAT. The 'Cocks were able to stop Clemson's o ff ensae, and then narched to the Tiger 13 where Poole kicked a 20-yard field goal w'hich put Carolina ahead, 10-7. But the Tigers, aided by a pass in. erfernee e a 11f, launched another Irive late in the half and went ahead m a three-yard run by Jackson. Bar. ~ield kicked the PAT, and Clemson ,'ent into the halftime intermission with a 14-10 lead. Carolina took the second half ciekoff and appeared to be march ng towards another score when ailback Ben Garnto fumbled on he Clemson 11-yard line and the rigers recovered. Garnto, who had been the spark >dug for the Gamecock offense in he first half, was injured on the lay and forced out of action. The tocky, hard-running junior had al oady picked up 93 yards rushing, *nd his presence was sorely missed uring the remainder of the game. (lemnson struck quickly after the umible recovery and scored on a 49 ard pass5 from quarterback Jimmy kdiso~n to flanker Phil Rogers. liar rIeds' PAT put the Tigers ahead 1-10. The G'amecocks received another r u s h i n g blow when Fair was haken up and forced to leave the ame. Carolina could not mount much f an offense for the remainder of ie game, and had very little sue 1ss in stopping the Tigers. Clemson pushed across two more ores - one on a 12-yard run 'ith a recovered fumble by guard arry Olszewski and the other on rn 11-yardl pass from Addison to d Edgar McGee. Clenmson I a i I bacek Buddy (;ore icked tap 130 yards in 25 caries, to ad all runner-s in the gamre. The ighly touted sophomrore rn for 750 irtis on the season to give him the CC rushing title. A I t emr a te tailback Johnson~ ished for 961 yards in only ten irries. Addison completed seven 11 aerials for 111 yardis and two 'u chdowns. Henny Galloway was the Game vimmer els In most schools with good swimming programs have 25." As an afterthought he adds, "We are remedying this situation with our recruiting program. We don't have a single senior on the team this year and we have four or five freshmen who are looking real good." Thompson explains his not mak ing predictions on the outcome of Saturday's meet b e c a u s e swim ming, like track, can be drawn up on paper before a meet. He says, "We know what our swimmers can do and also what theirs can do. A swimmer may improve or lag by a few tenths of a second, but he is usually going to be pretty con sistent." Obviously there must be some reason for Thompson's optimism with such reservations as he seems to make. The fact is that he admits that his team would be real tough if he had an experienced back stroker. Last season's backstroker, Bob Mc Mahon, did not return to school this fall and his position is one of Thamp son's depth problems. However, he seems impressed by freshman hack stroker John Donovan, who, along with other freshmen, will increase USC's eh a n c e of a conference championship within the next couple of years. Also bothering Thompson is the fact that five teams USC defeated last year have cancelled this year's meet with USC, including Duke, who had beaten Carolina for 17 years prior to last year. "This might hurt us in dual meet competition," T h o m p s o n says. "Last year we were 10-2 in dual meets, but we have p i c k e d up Maryland again and also Alabama. I However, this could be a surprise t e a m. Some of our boys have realized that they are good and don't have to take a 'back seat' to anyone." He adds, "We are making the people in the ACC aware of us. By 1968 we should be ACC contenders. The team might be a surprise team if it can overcome the loss of our back stroker. We might possibly come on strong in the last of the season." Conceivably, the USC swimming team has already made the other ACC schools aware of it. It is rumored that prior to Thompson's arrival the University had won To Get owship will be honored at the annual Hall of Fame dinner in New York Dec. 4, and each will receive a silv'er bowl in addition to the grant. Independc In Intrama The annual Intramural All-Star< football game between the top per formers for independent teams and the top fraternity players will be held Friday at 4 p.m. on the intra mural fields. The two 16i - man t e a m s we're picked by intramural referees. Sigma Nu, which won the cam pus c'hamp)ionship, placed six men an the team. Zone 13, the indepen Lone Tally Fair sneaks cocks in the pi the second Gregory (88) Ls their only (50). [hher Game. 'USC S Tar Hc By TONY SMITH Asst. Sports Editor Carolina's v a r s i t y swimming team springs into action for the 1966-67 season this Saturday at 3 p.m. when they take to the UNC pool in a dual meet in Chapel Hill. Their freshman counterparts be gin competition at 1 p.m. in the same natatorium. USC Swi m min g Coach Jack Thompson says his team plans to swim some good races but makes no predictions, and he has a good rea son for not doing so. UNC is ranked in the pre-season Top Ten swimming teams in the nation, as is N. C. State. Thompson points out that UNC should be one of the tougher teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and should also be the outstanding team east of the Mississippi River. He explains also that there are few upsets in swimming competi tion, and UNC has its own ace in the pool. He is Phil Riker, NCAA champion in the 100-yard butterfly, who placed third in the 200-meter butterfly in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. n Hut Thompson is making no con ce&sions either. lie says, "Our guys are as good as any in the ACC. Our p r o b l e m is depth. We haven't reached that point where we have swimmers we can fall back on if someone is injured. We have only 13 varsity swimmers and divers, whereas Tigers cocks' leading r u s h e r with 105 yards in 16 carries. Fair hit on three of nine passes for 30 yards, and substitute quarterback John Marcotsis completed four of 12 for 43 yards. S.C. Clemson First downs 16 19 Rushing yardage 214 255 Passing yardage 73 1i1 Passes 7-21 7-11 Passes Intercepted by 0 0 Punts 5-40 5-36 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 73 30 South Carolina 0 10 0 0-10 Clemsen ---- -- -------- 7 7 7 14-35 Clea--J. Jackson 4 rue (Barfield kick) SC-Fair I rus (Peele kick) SC-FG Peele 20 Cle--J. Jackson 3 rum (Barfield kick) Cle-P. Reera 40 pass frem Addison (Barfield kiek) Clem-Oazewski 12 rue with fumble (Craig kiick) Cleea-Mcee 11 pass tea. Addlsea (Craig kick) Attendase-.006. Stan Juk $500 Fell Carolina football star Stan Juk is one of eight college performers chosen by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame to receive $500 graduate fellowships because of their outstanding scho lastic and athletic performances. Juk, a 6-2, 210-pound defensive back from Georgetown, served as game captain three times during~ the season and was one of the Gamecocks' top performers. lie is a chemistry major and wvas elected to Phi Beta Kappa as a, junior last year. Juk is president of the senior class, pr es id e nt of Sigma Nu, president of Kappa Sigma Kappa Service Fraternity and is a past president of the USC chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Ath letes. lie and the other seven players Carolina quarterback Mike into the end zone early in quarter to give the CGamecocl touchdown of the after..mn. s Face Opening two swimming rneets in five years. Figuring 12 games per season, this works out to a won-lost record of 2-58 for that time period. Discussing members of the team, Thompson first mentioned that diver Chic Langnehs has had an operation on loth shoulders to cor rect a paiaiful binding of tendons when he raised his arms to dive. He cites diver Vic Laughlin as one of the two best divers in the ACC. He expresses hope that Alex Alex. ander will win the 1000-yard free style, a new event added to .wim ming meets this year by the N(AA. lie says Alexander might be the kev to the season heenuse he wiums iln events where there- isn't much depth. Thompson also has praise for Bill Muller, an almost sure winner in the 200-yard breaststroke, and Dave White, whom he feels has tremendous potential in the back .ti Y Tiger To, Clems8on tailhack Jacky Jaci stand(ing up for the Tliger firstl the Gamecocks in D)eath Vallev la Edgefichd scored from three var< nts, Gre els ural All-St ent champi(n , is reprce:,ented by ive players.7 The complete independen t and1 I raternity teams are as follows: Independent D)efense Ends: Keith Crowe and AshleyI aylor, both of Zone 13. MI i d d I e Guaird: Hill Simpson, ~one 20. 1: at al s S Oamoecck phet. by Chaffi r. icthure are split end Johnny -s and center Jimmy Gobble S Tough Meet stroke and individual medley. He considers M i k e Slenker, 50-yard sprint swimmer, as one of l.is finer swimmers, and he had better be. ie goes against UNC's Pete Worthen, one of the finest free .stylers in the country, Saturday. Wort.hen's brother Rick is on the Garolina freshman swimming team. Thompson hopes there will be good crowds at the meets and re minds e v e r y o n e that the ACC championship will be held here this year. He admits USC's facilities are not the best but commends the U niversity administration for its interest in the swimming program and the improvements being made on the pool. The I nmitryit% iM iu+talling new lights, judg. stand, public addres y1 "ten and other tamlard equipment for having a good swimrming pro Kram at .s:. Gamecock photo by Chaffin s~on1 goees into thle end zone of manyII toucdowns against Mt Saturday. The junior from IM (out. s Tangle ar Game Ldnebackers: . u r r Harrison, one 17; ob Husby, 7me 13; and *n lHurleson, Zone -4. HIaflbacks: Joe Mack, Zone 20 n d J1ack ic ha rdson, Zonem& 1. Offense Ed:t harlie Moss, Zone 17 and my Gach Zone 4. Tackles: Mike Furino, Zone 1 rid Gary hodey, Zonie 4. Center: D)anny R.andall, Zone 1. Quarterback: H o h b v Meixner, onet! 1. Hlarfback: Ronnie Rhoads, Zone Flanker: Weldon Bond, Zome 13. Fraternity Offense Backs: Marion Reed, Phi D)elta heta; Carl Ellsworth, Sigma Nu; id Dickie L,ester, Sigma (Chi. Ends: Lang Foster, Sigma Nu id Jim Meyers, ATO. Center: Jay White, Sigma Nu. Tackles: John Huer, Phi Kappa g m a and Dick Christopher, gigma Nu. Defense Backs: Mac McL.aurin, S igm a u; Tommy Player, Phi Kappa igma; Billy Hill, PiKA ; and War m Simmington, Sigma Chi. Linebackers: Jeff Stafford, Phi appa Sigma and Henry Bivens, igma Chi. Tlackles: Pobby N or t heu tt, igma Nu and D) e I m a r Rivers, istma Chi.