The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1967, Page Page Ten, Image 10
Bryant,
By DON HULT
Staff Writer
Undoubtedly the 1966 footbal
season reached its climax last No
vember 19 when top-ranked Notre
Dame locked horns with number
two Michigan State, a rare occur
rence when two top undefeate<
teams meet head-on at the t.ail-en<
of the football season.
Since the Irish and the Spartans
slugged it out to a 10-10 tie, it was
only natural that both of these tw<
great gridiron juggernauts woulk
reap more than their s h a r e of
postseason honors.
Top I r i s h mid Spartan playert
doninated the plethora of All-Amer
ica team% and squads selected to play
in the %arious post-.easont all-star
bowl games. Sucht was the case in
the selectiont of plav-ers for the East
tet mt which participated in the forty
'eromi annual East - West S h r i n c
Game ptlayed in San Francisco to
raise tminey for crippled children's
hospitals sponsored by the Shrine.
Of the 21 top-flight gridders se
lected for the East squad, more
than one-fourth ts e v e n) of the
team members played their college
football at South Bend (halfbaclk
Nick Eddy, linebacker Jim Lynch
iefensivo end Alan Page) or East
l.anmg (halfback Clinton Jones
e)ffent-ive end Gene Washington
rover-back (G e o r g e Webster, and
barefoot placekicker )ick Kenney)
Since this East team was domi
nated by players from America's
top tw0 squads, it was a great
h o n o r for the other East team
meniers whose t e a im s compiled
ss distinguished records during
the 96; grid season.
Their teams did not garner the
headlines, hence auch p 1 a y e r s as
guard Bob lIimnd of lioston Col
lege, defensive cnd Don Parker of
Virginia, quarterback Danny Talbott
of North (.arolina, roverback Stan
Juk of South Carolina and corner
back ob Bry a,nit of South Carolina
were granted the honor of playing inl
this fiootball chassic because of their
own individual ability.
With this tremendous array of
talent the East was able to (omi
nate the game completely.
The East defenders did not give
up a first down till imi i d w a y
through the third period, and at
the end of three quarters the East
led 31-0. The West got on the
scoreboard with three touchdowns
in the fourth q u a r t e r, but the
East still finished far ahead 15-22.
At the conclusion of the game the
three - mnmber Gamecock contribu.
tion to the Eat team's resounding
v I i t o r y ent 4eparate " ays. Bob
Bryant took off for lleiollu to piay
inl th iiinha How 114 ias4 Friday niaght,
a gamlle ini which Ameiiriea's two topl
quiarterbacks (I Horida's Stei e Spur.
rier and Pumrdue's Htoh G,rieser) com11
pitedt againist iach othler, wih Grniese
'Te other t wo Gamecocks, Stan
.Juk and C oa ch D) ie t z e (who
((oached the East team's awesome
offense) heaided south for Pasa
tiena to view the Rose Bowl Gamn
Sot Cs! Ge Formal
THE 'PL.AYBOY' PACKAGE
. .. a must for the man ith
a euro sense of style.
A fter Six eliminatesa guesswork
when you have to look y our
bet eein one special pack
age is the smart Playboy
Tuxedo, soft pleated evening
shijt, test or cummerbund and
tie set and elegant stud. and
links. Now all you need is the
girl on your arm to complete
tepicture.
707 Harden - S Points
Juk P
and tour Los Angeles.
Stan could hardly believe the ex
quisite treatment accorded to th
players by the Shrine officials. Oi
the plane from Chicago to Sai
Francisco, each player had an in
scribed nameplate over his sea
and while in the Bay City the tean
members dined at only the fines
restaurants.
Practices commenced on Decem
ber 21 in preparation for the Nei
Year's Eve game with a double set
sion, but front theta till the game
Head Coach Duffy Daugherty hel
only one practice per day.
There were no live scrimmage
for drills, as it was assumed tha
the players already had sufficien
skill. So most of the time was spen
on installing plays and a bit o
conditioning, as compared to th,
West squad, whose coach, Johi
Ralston of Stanford, used a mor
Spartan approach by putting hi
charges through four days of liv
scrimmage.
Former I
By CHIP RUSSO
Staff Writer
Among the fine former athlete
of USC is Sam Deluca, a 6'2" 245
pound offensive g u a r d for th
New York Jets.
ACC LEADING SCORERS
(Through Jan. 7)
Player, School Avg
Verga, Duke 25.
Miller, North Carolina 23.(
Long, Wake Forest 21.1
Sutherland, Clemson 20.1
Connelly, Virginia 19.'
Case, Virginia 17.E
Ilarlicka, South Carolina 17.(
McMillen, Maryland 16.2
I ewis, North Carolina 16.2
Lewis, Duke 15.4
Rea. Mahaffey, Clemson 15.1
Clark, North Carolina 14.2
Standard, South Carolina 14.1
Gregor, South Carolina 13.2
Katos, Virginia 13.0
Gardener, Clemson 12.1
Ri. Mahaffey, Clemson 12.E
Jones, Maryland 12.'
Johnson, Maryland 12.2
Montgomery, Wake Forest 12.(
Boshart, Wake Forest 11.t
Kretzer, N. C. State 11.2
w]
Unusual career op
Ideal locations? Ex cit
tial?
Well, almost ever
those.
We can show you
reer people work ing
facilities and tools av
Collins story.
You see, one of' a
Your speciality is s]
engineering breakthi
to an individual speci
COLLINS RADIO COMPAN
Baeg~ok Beiut *Fvankfur *'
lay n I
I There wasn't the camaradarie i
- the West praotices which Intermit
e tently rang t h r o u g h the East'f
i practice field. The Irish-Spartar
t t.
t
t
f
BOBBY BRYANT
JSC Star
Upon graduation from Carolina
Deluca was the second draft choice
of the Giants. Afterwards he
- played for the T o r o n t o Argo
Snaughts for two years in Canada
Until 1964 he played for the Sar
Diego Chargers. Deluca has beer
with the Jets for thr ee years
teaching school in the off seasons
He received his master's degree
['from Brooklyn College and is now
married and has three children.
When asked about the football
potential at C a r o l i n .a he said
"When I was at USC they had
good material and they probably
still have; however, I feel that the
recruits should be taken mainly
from the surrounding Southern
Cremins Top
Bob Cremins, a 6-2 guard from
the Bronx, N. Y., leads the USC
freshman basketball team in scor
ing and rebounding a f t e r five
games.
Cremins is averaging 21.6 points
and 11.6 rebounds for the Biddies
who have a 2-3 record following
Saturday's 89-71 victory over the
hat's so speciJ
portunities? Fringe benefits?
ing work? Advancement poten
y industrial concern can offer
dozens of photographs of ca
at Collins, using the finest
ailable. But that isn't the whole
ur biggest specialities is you.
ecial at Collins. Every major
ough at Collins can he traced
alist or team of specialists.
COMMUNICA T oN J CO A
A n e'qual op)por
f / DALLAS, TEXAS - CEDAR RAPIDS,
East-We
i animosity of last November 19 wa
forgotten except for an occasiona
' jest.
ii As for individual talent, Stan ha
a good chance to view some of it it
practice and during the game. H,
was deeply impressed with defensiv4
cohort, George Webster from Michi
gan State (a native of Anderson
S. C.). For this game, Webster caller
defensive signals from Stan's regula
position of roverback as the Carolinn
star switched to linebacker (a posi
tion which Juk prefers b e c a u s i
there's more contact).
Coach Dietzel termed Webster a;
the "greatest defensive player is
America" and Stan heartil:
agreed. "George has great quick
ness for his size (6'4", 220 lbs.)
has a nose for the ball and inspire<
the rest of the team with his grea
play. When George was in there
we didn't give up a first down, bu
when he had to leave the game it
the middle of the third period witt
a pulled muscle, we lost some co
Now Pro
states."
He explained the r e a s o n fo:
this: "The northern student:
didn't pan out as well in a South
ern school. When I graduated only
a few northern players graduate<
on time.
"A few got out a year late amd
most never finished at Carolina
However, a Southern player wil
stay longer because after he grad
uates he has a better chance foi
helpful publicity and good contacts
"The reason for this is that the
Northern student will return home
after graduation but the Southerr
student will still be in close rela
tionship with the school since his
home is in the South."
Frosh Scorer
Clemson frosh.
Forward Corky Carnevale fol
lows Cremins in scoring and re
hounding with averages of 14.2
and 9.6, respectively.
Guard Greg Blatt is averaging
11.2 points per game and forward
Tommy Terry 9.0 points and 9.2
rebounds.
d1 ablout Coli:i
Which leads to another speci
communication systems. Colli
over the years is an enviable
development, space communi
craft all1-weather landing systi
communication and message s
to name a few.
We suggest you contact Ct
when he's on campus. And
placement officer for details.
The rest of the Collins story?
you at this moment.
You'll be writing it.
PU TIATION / CONT ROL.
urn,iy emnpoyer
IOWA e NEWPORT BEACH, CAl-IFORNI
.st Tilt
i hesiveness and the West was ab1<
I to score."
Despite the fact that he playe<
only part of the game, Webstez
was voted the game's top defensivr
player. The Gamecock scholar
athlete was also impressed witl
the abilities of Clinton Jones, whc
was "rock hard and lightning
fast," Nick Eddy, "a darting typ<
runner who was used mainly as e
pass receiver but still scored on
49-yard run besides catching a TI
pass for the same distance."
Stan was also amazed with th<
ability of barefoot place-kicker Dici
Kenney. Kenney is from H a w a i
where kicking a football barefoot I
commonplace. Stan r e c a I I e d tha
everyone "seemed to wince whilt
watching him kick during practicc
and that Kenney had remarkable ac
curacy even past 40 yards out. Coaci
Daugherty has had to keep after hin
to clip his toenails so he wouldn'
scratch any footballs."
As for quarterback Danny Tal
bott, "It took him a while to ge
on target during practice, but one
the game started Talbott was su
perb with both his passing and hi
scrambling."
As for players on the opposing
team, Juk did not have much of at
opportunity to evaluate the West'
offensive personnel.
Although Coach Dietzel, Bob, and
Stan considered it a great honor t
l associate with the other great foot
ball personalities in this grid classic
they also partook in another experi
ence which was equally gratifying. In
between practices, the players visitet
the Shriners' Islam Temple Hospita
for crippled children.
Stan recalled that the "Childrer
were greatly excited over our visit
Some little boys just couldn't be
lieve that these players they'd beer
watch ing all fall on TV were
standing before t h e m in person
and they just sat there and gaped
in awe."
For the football players it was
also a heart - rending experienct
'and motivated them to put forti
extraordinary e f f o r t during the
game. Indeed, that was the idea
b e h i n d the East-West Shrin(
Football Classic, "The strong legs
of the Irish, Spartans, Tarheels
and Gamecocks would run so that
weaker legs could walk."
uis?
ality: state-of-the-art
ns' record of "firsts"
one: single sideband
cation systems, air..
ms, high-speed data
witching networks
llins' representative
:ontact your college
We frankly can't tell
i e1ORONTO, ONTARIO
44
IIN
Thompson Fires In
(By the author of "i
"Dob
IT'S A NORTH WIND THA
Crushed between the twin
weather and final exams, you a
pair, poor devils, only by the kno
tion will soon be here.
Where will you go this year?
or are you tired of jails? Then h
A most excellent notion, say I
island with long white beaches
green, healing seas. And, most I
and gracious people of Puerto R
to know Spanish to communicat
Just learn three simple phras
splendidly: "Bucnos dias" which
"Gracias" which means "Than
serd" which means "Your llama
In order to help you enjoy th
Rico it would be well for me to f
background. (It would also be ,
words about Personna Super SI
cause the makers of Personna
Blades pay me to write this colui
to sulk if I omit to mention their
don't stay gloomy long, for they
fond of Morris dancing, spellin
punch-fine, upright types, as
durable as the blades they mal
Pronna's, you know how true a
that is! And if you haven't trie<
you've cheated both your purse
last and last, shave after luxury
less, hackless, tugless, gougeless
Personna Super Stainless Steel
Edge or Injector style and are n
of Personna Super Stainless St<
But I digress. Back to the hist
island was discovered by that p<
topher Columbus. Incidentally,
popularity, it's odd we know so lI
we really know? Only this:
He was born in Genoa on Aus
Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymi
(Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdl
except for his five brothers ande
childhood he was an avid reader
hours immersed in a book. Unfor
one book in Genoa at the time
Aristotle-and after 18 years
Horse, Columbus grew restless
him there was another book in ?,V
as his little fat legs would carry
Disappointment, alas, awaited
in Mad rid was Cuidar un Cdballo,
ing more than a Spanish translat
Then one day Columbus hear
there were millions of books ir
stantly ablaze to set sail. Off he
to the court of Ferdinand and Isa
more than six feet tall, was pla
all his life) and, as we all know,
ish rulers to outfit him with thre4
the Mopsy,, and the Cottontail, ar
Well sir, now you know all abo
Rico. So get packed and get going
beaches, swvim the coves, breathe t
and bougainvillea. And remember
Puerto Ricans are delighted to F
teach you their language. Why, I'i
far more Span ish than the three b
" HIasta La vista" which means "Se
which means "Please," and "EL
cion" which means "Your llama
Gracia. from ihe makers of I
blade. such a cordial recepaioa
about arying anoaher of our iiu
Gamecock photo by Finn
(Clemeon Game
!ally Round the Flag, Boys!",
ie Gillis," etc.)
T BLOWS NO GOOD
millstones of January
re saved from total des
wledge that winter vaca
Will it be Florida again,
ow about Puerto Rico?
A balmy and bounteous
and blue, blue skies and
>leasant of all, the warm
ico! You don't even have
3 with this friendly folk.
es and you'll get along
means "Good morning,"
k you," and "Que serd'
is on my foot."
e fabled land of Puerto
lupply a bit of historical
vell for me to say a few
ainless Steel Blades be
Super Stainless Steel
nn and they are inclined
product. Of course, they
are kindly, cheery men
g bees, and temperance
true and gleaming and
e. And if you've tried
rid gleaming and durable
I Personna's, poor devil,
mnd face, for Personna's
shave, close, clean, nick
,scratch less, matchless.
Blades come in Double
iade only by the makers
el Blades.)
ory of Puerto Rico. The
>pular discoverer Chris
considering Columbus'
ttle about him. What do
ust 25, 1451, the son of
>al vendor, and Eleanor
er. He was an only child
ight sisters. From early
and spent all his waking
tunately, there was only
--Care of the HIorse by
f reading Care of the
When rumor reached
[adrid, off he ran as fast
him.
him there. The only book
which proved to be noth.
ion of Care of the Horse.
d from a traveller that4
India, and he was in
ran on his little fat legs
bella (Columbus, though
rued with little fat legs
he persuaded the Span
stout ships, the Flopsy,
id the rest is history !
ut the origins of Puerto
!You'll love it ! Stroll the
he f ragrance of h ibiscus
always that the f riendly
how you their customs,
I wager you'll soon know
asic phrases. You'll know
a you Iater.""Porfvor".
ren se par6 en las esta
ias eaten my passport."
ereonna br ginyg
i, and, por Idvor, hog.
xuryv shaving produesg
skol