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I,I Gary Gregor In Win ( Bob Tayl Of '67 Ca Hy JAY BENIWFit Staff Writer The USC Track Captain is cus onia riy:"hosen during the week end of the AC(C Indoor Track Meet. In keeping with the custom the 1t67 ~tin as lnled during the bus ride to ("ha"i lill. Senior Bob Taylor will serve as this v'ar's temn captain. laylor is a native of T. onto, O)ntario, Canada who came to USC a ftcr an ex change of let. ters with Coach Weems Baskin. 'I' h e exchange was sparked by f o r I ' USC TAYLOR golfer Gordie Ifarrison. Harrison, a fellhw Canadian, encouraged ''aylor to send his qualifications to Con ' - Baskin. Taylor (lid so and the end result was that his ability warranted a grant-in-aid from USC. Taylor's track experience was with Gordon Grayson IIigh School, the I1.%3 Ontario high School 'hampions. The Gamecock Greatly Appreciates The Fine Service and Hospitality Given To It and U.S.C. Students By: Mayo's Men's Shop Richiand Mall Theater Berry's on Main Sunshine Laundry & Cleaners Marks The Blossom Shop Cornell Arms Buffet Reyner Hamilton Jewelers Antirew G. Dial Lyon Travel Service The Fox Theater Lourie's The Big Bird Master Cleaners Moe Levy's A. A. Harrell Jewelers The Palmetto Theatre Sharpe's Rental Service Copeland Co. Davison's The Ritz Theatre Britton's It Pays To Patronize The CAMEtICOC'K Advertiser. Goes High To Tap In Missei byer North Carolina State Las or Chosei rolina Trc In the championship meet Tay for placed second in the 110- and 880-yard runs in addition to win. ning the broad jump. During the summers he ran for the Toronte Track Club which participated in meets in the Toronto area. Last year at the ACC Outdoor Track and Field Meet Taylor won the 880-yard run. placed second in the mile run and was on the winning mile relay team. This tremendous effort was rewarded by his selection as the Outstaad ing Athlete of the meet. Indoors this year Taylor did riot win the ACC 1000-yard run, but a previous time of his was good enough to qualify for the NCAA National Indoor Track Champion ships. In fact he is in Detroit this weekend for the meet. In the upcoming outdoor season. Taylor will see varied duty as he is ver-atile enough to run in four events. His main events will be the 8h0 and the mile relay, but if First Choice Of The Engageables D ) A M 0 N Ihe, le the smart stybng or the g .rcnnteedI perfect center dIl:orjd . a brilhoot gem itIhe namre, Keepsake, y : t'j (ssurey hifetime 12f'e . Selec t yours ai ya ~ Keeptake Jewteler's stor< F 2~ mn the yelow)/ pa)ges oir IHOW TO PLAN YOUR ENG IPlease send new 20-page book ment and Wedding" and new 1 Ionly 25c. Also, send special offer Address_____ IState KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, FB Gamececk photo by Galloway I Free Throw Saturday i Captain Lck Team necessary he will run the mile and the -1-10. Like most Canadian boys, Tay lor had some experience in hockey. le started playing in the Pee Wee league at eight and played through high school. Now his hobbies are more suited to this section of the country, and loh plays golf whenever he has a chance. le also enjoys playing Ilearts with some fellow enthusi asts on the track team. A physical education major, he plans to coach and teach upon graduation, but he is undecided whether he will teach in the United States or Canada. Last June, Bob left the bachelor ranks to marry Evelyn lydrick of West Colutmbia. The cou pIe lives in Ilendley Ilomes, and they are awaiting a new arrival this summer. Thanks to a golfer. a coach, and the Po,t Office, the Gamecocks have an ex-hockey player for track eapittin. ,, Y~ 1(. T E- R E 0 0 RIN G S AGMN ADWDDNJ det HwT lnYu nae OXt, SYRACUSE PlN Y Engage Assista A 'Pro: By DON HULT Staff Writer One gets the distinct impressior on meeting Coach Lou Holtz that this man belongs in a classroon rather than on the football field what with the horn - rimmed glasses and the scholarly way he expresses himself. Such an observation is not to< far from accuracy as Lou Holt: is a professor on the field. He ap. proaches the game in the same astute manner as do certain pro. fessional coaches such as Allie Sherman, who describes footbal as "violent chess." Holtz attended high school in East Liverpool, Ohio, where he lettered in the three major sports lie attended Kent State Univer sity in Kent, Ohio, where he played center and linebacker or the football team. lie graduatec in 1959 with a R.A. Upon graduation he began hi: coaching career as Kent State's I freshman football coach, ther spent a year at Iowa under th< great Forrest Evashevski an< current Packer assistant, .Jerry Burns. lie spent three years at Willian and Mary and then in 1964 h< went to the University of Con neeticut. In February, 1966, Coach Holtz accepted a position at Carolina. lloltz believes the primary con. sideration in determining whethei a team is going to score is its field position when it first goes on offense. lie feels that "every time a team gains possession of the ball in their own territory, the odds against them scoring are 13-1.' However, he feels that "when they get possession in their op ponent's territory. the odds drop to 3-1." As a backfield coach, Holtz h.i.s, give a kick intli COMPTON'S DEF TRIANG West Colur .i.s give a kicki with wide-track strip Get the hest of two wOrlds. The authte uninih ibitedl took of hold si ripes. (>)% [ at uninhib)itm(i ctese s-Fre it Coaci fessor ( feels that it is mainly his re sponsibility to "keep these mis takes to the barest minimum." Holtz says not only tell a player what he did wrong but also how he can correct his faults. "The coach must infect his charges with enthusiasm," says Coach Holtz. "Every coach is enthusiastic at times. One has enthusiasm for thirty minutes, another for thirty days, but the coach who has it for thirty years is the winner." Holtz believes that it is highly unlikely that a coach can develop Tiger Sta ACCAll Two senior stars of the Clem son Tigers, Randy Mahaffey and Jim Sutherland, repeated as se lectees for the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic Basket hall Team. They were joined by Jay Mc Millen of Maryland, Jerry Mont gomery of Wake Forest and Tom Gauntlett of North Carolina. Selection was made by a com mittee of sports writers. Players qualify by having a "I3" or better academic average for either their full college career, the entire year just completed or one semester of the past year. The ACC nominated 17 players. The five named to the team are nominated for the All-America team sponsored by the College Sports Information )irectors of America (COSIDA). Three of the team are pre medical students. Sutherland has a 3.78 average for his entire col lege career, while Mahaffey has 3.36 since he has been in Clemson. s tradition e pants at ARTMENT STORE LE CITY nbia, S. C. tradition the pants es featuring Dacron. atir comfort of Post Grad styling. The ac ron* potyester, 35% Avrillayon. $8 SPost.Grad iSlaks by, h.Ias uLouI in The a boy of average ability into be ing a great runner. However, he feels, with a lot of patience and practice, a boy can be coached into becoming an effective runner. Statistics on rushing can be very deceiving. A runner can gain 1200 yards rushing and yet be no better a ball carrier than the man who gains 500. If a run ner picks up most of those 500 on his own, when most of his block ers are on the ground, he is prob ably a better natural runner than the boy who picks up most of his rs Head Lcademic Both rate among the ACC's top, scorers. Mahaffey recently made first team All-ACC while Suther land was named to the second team. McMillen is also a senior pre med student with a "B" average. Montgomery, a sophomore who rates with the best in the confer ence, has a "B" in biology. Gauntlett, the top alternate for the Tar Heels, has a "B" in polit ical science and is a senior. Also in the balloting for the team was Jim Boshart of Wake Forest. (By the author of "1) WHO'S GOT TI I'm sure it has not escaped 3 the adorable whimsy which ht popular favorite among my w there is a serious attempt to st that beset the American colleg Many a trip have I made to undergraduates, listening to tl grievances, reading their butt ond and third most popular bu were: "WALLACE BEERY DATE MUSCATEL." The firs as we all know, "SCRAP THE as we all know, by Personna c users who, as we all know, ar, world that they have found luxury shave after luxury sh double-edge style and Injecto: scrap the scrape, negate the n the ouch, which shaves so clo; and beautifully that my heart haps you think me too effusive to remember that to me Per. razor blade ; it is also an emploa But I digress. I make frequ what is currently vexing the Last week, for example, while tern university (Idaho State engineering seniors who pose all students, they had come to c selves with culture, but, alas,I requirements, they simply hai liberal arts courses their your we doomed," they asked pite< uncultu red ?" I answered with a resoundi culture they had missed in cc after graduation. I explained corporations are setting up o grams for the newly employ( courses designed to fill his cul1 lightened corporation realizes ployee is the truly valuable em 'Ib illustrate, I cited the wel Sigafoos of Purdue. When Champert, having coin nuts and flanges, reported to tI where he had accepted employ forthwith to a drawing board the enlightened corporation's was given a beanie, a room-ma pany rouser, and the enlightei to fill the gap in his culture. First he was taught to read ters, then capital and small le attempt to teach him scripi abandoned.) From these fundamentals, CI but steadily through the mor< was diligent, and the corporati end they were well rewarded, ished, he could play a clavier, p all the Electors of Bavaria. Poised and cultured, Champ( an important executive positi( that he served with immense for long because three days la age. Today, still spry, he lives ir where he supplements his pen for tourists. Here's a sentence that's easy Verb -"double." Object --y you use Burma-Shave, regula .oltz Is Field' 1200 with a bevy of blockers around him. Coach Holtz believes t h a t once the ground game is estab lished a team must have a passing g a m e to complement it. Of course, a team cannot pass without a competent quar- IOLTZ terback. In choosing a field general, Holtz be lieves that certain inherent quali ties as courage, confidence, and character are equally as impor tant as nimble feet and a strong arm. In regards to Carolina's 1967 backfield prospects, Coach IHoltz is rather noncommital at this point; however, he and the of fense co-ordinator, Coach Bill Shalosky, have been spending se eral hours a day reviewing last ,ear's game films. Carolina fans can expect a lot of fireworks from their offensive backfield this fall, what with the return uf such stalwarts as Ben Garnto, Benny Galloway, Mike Fair and Coot-r Williams, along with such promising newcomers as Pat Case and Warren Muir-all under the able and astute tutelage of Coach Lou loltz. "nPu@ hubim Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", obie Gillis," etc.) IE BUTTON? our notice that underlying ,s made this column such a ife and my little dog Spot, ay abreast of the problems e student. many a campus-talking to teir troubles, hearing their ns. (Incidentally, the sec ttons I saw on my last trip LIVES" and "FLUORI t most popular button was, SCRAPE" which is worn, uper Stainless Steel Blade a proud to proclaim to the i blade which gives them ave, which comes both in r style, which does indeed ick, peel the pull, and oust ;ely and quickly and truly leaps to tell of it. (If per about Personna, I ask you onna is more than just a rer.) ant trips, as I say, to learn American undergraduate. visiting a prominent Eas I talked to a number of a serious question. Like ollege burning to fill them ecause of all their science I had no time to take the g souls lusted after. "Are >usly, "to go through life ng "No!" I told them the illege, they would pick up that today's enlightened n-the-job liberal arts pro d engineering graduate ure gap-for the truly en ~hat the truly cultured em ployee. I-known case of Champert tpleted his degree in wing ie enlightened corporation 'ment, he was not rushed lie was first installed in training campus. Here he te, and a c'opy of the com ied corporation proceeded then to print capital let ters. (There was also an ,but it was ultimately lampert progressedl slowly complex disciplines. He an was patient, and in the for when Champert fin arse a sentence, and name rt was promptly placed in n. I am pleased to report distinction-not, however, ter he reached retirement St. Petersburg, Florida, lion by parsing sentences O 190. Msa Shutman o parse: Subject-"you." ar shaving com fort wvhen r or menthol, along seish SSeel nWad.s."n