Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Reeves Carolin By HEYWARD ADDY Asst. Sports Editor Required to miss football season last year due to knee injury, Roy Don (Butch) Reeves returned to the Ganecocks this year and has aided the team both defensively and offensively. )uring the spring drills, Reeves was slated to take over the split end job. However, due to an in jury to halfback Ben Galloway, he was moved to the offensive back field, where he played the first four games. After another injury, this one to defensive back Wally Orrel, the Americus High School graduate was switched to the defensive sec ondary. "There was never any question in my mind that I would attend Carolina," stated Reeves, "espe cially since I)an (Butch's older brother) was here and I liked Coach Bass a lot." As a sophomore, Reeves played defense. "I was lucky to even play during my sophomore year, be cause .1. R. Wilburn was here and there was no chance of taking his COPELA swEA by PURITAN < SLAI By PALM BEA( * LOOK into the engineering oi trification and telephony * ASK your Placement Office f Rural Electrification Administ career with all advantages o1 * SIGN UP for a personal inte Representative who will b Office NO OISCRIMINATION Wres Wrangler! Wremember, the "W" is silent. Pick up WVrongIer ieans for theu loon, rargy look and get a reward-Wrngok*, the wn. klefighter linish. It means neat. ness forever, ironing never. Many groat lean colors and fabrics to choose from. Those new wide wale corduroys. $6.95. Th-e Mr. Wrongler* hi. roll hopsack shirt. $5.00. Every thirig wears better becouso there's KODEL* in it-a muscle blend of 50% Kodel poly ester/SO% combed cotton. Returm a OffenI place on offensive," said Reeves. "Had I been able to play last year, I would have been on defense again; but it does not m a t t e r where I play, because I just like to play. "I don't think the lay off last year hurt me. chiefly because of the off season workouts and a good spring prartice." At the be ginning of the spring drills, Reeves was the first string split end, but was later moved to the backfield. "The transaction to the back field was not hard to make," con mented the USC handyman, "be cause I playedl h a I f b a c k as a freshman. I also got a lot of help from the coaches and some of the other players." When asked to relay his most exciting incident or moment con nected with football, Reeves said, "I believe the most exciting thing for me is to watch Dan play. I saw him play as a rookie and again in the championship game last year. Iluring the championship game, I was allowed to stand on the side lines; it was really an experience to see the difference in profes ND CO. TERS ind JANTZEN OKS :H and FRETZ portunities open in rural elec or pamphlets telling what the 'ation offers for a challenging Federal Civil Service rview with the /h14 Recruiting at your Placement yard. IKDDELI EM'S Columbia - To Str se And I sional and college football. I also had a chance to go into the dress ing room before and after the game." Cross-Couni Drop Fifth By STEVE KELLEY Staff Writer The G a m e c o c k cross-country team went down to their fifth straight defeat last week, falling to North Carolina State 23-38. Carolina's number one runner, David Peddie, was individual win ner in the meet. He has now won four of five meets. Al Simms finished a s t r o n g fourth for Carolina. The Gamecocks' next highest fin SUNSHINI TO THE CAN HA I.-L - .-1~ ErA-r& . STAT E V. S. C CALP vv -" 0 -= .ve' oors We're n sharp. with bri studying LAUNDRY Engir Mi Boe Campus I Monday, ( 1 he ma n1\ chaillenginig aero~ provide a dyinamiic career 1 you sp1 jot in applied resear turing, service or facilit ies technology. If you desire qu1alify, B oeing will help G irad ua te St uidy Program a company facilities. Visit your~ college placeme interview with the Boeing an equal opportunity emp) ngthen )efense Reeves is a Marketing Major, but hopes to play professional foot ball if the opportunity presents itself. :ry Runners Encounter isher came in tenth, eleventh and twelfth. N. C. State's number one runner Peter McManus finished second. State also piled up points by tak ing third place, and fifth through ninth. Although Carolina's record is 0-5, Coach Weems Baskin points out t h a t "We're accomplishing what we are after. Our distance men are doing well, and all the boys are getting in shape." i CATERS PUS CROWD GE-R'VA/S CAPSTONE arby to keep your clothes looking dso check our coin-operated laundry nd new equipment and desks for at 601 Main. & CLEANERS eers: ing riterviews )ctober 30 ;pace programIs at Boeing rowt en1cIvironmlent. Pick :h, design, test, mnanufac :ngmleermng, or computer ani advanced dlegree and you financially with its leading universities near at office and schedule an representative. Boeing is oyer. By HEYWARD ADDY Asst. Sports Editor The University of S o u t h Carolina chapter of the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes held a state-wide rally in Columbia Hall this past Sunday. Mike Fair, president of the USC FCA, was the master of ceremonies and Tom Wingard gave the invocation. Carolina coach, Jack Powers introduced the guest speaker, James Jef frey. Jeffrey, who is a graduate of Baylor where as a halfback he led the Southwestern Confer ence in rushing two years, is the present Executive Director of the FCA. After his graduation he went into the insurance business in Texas where he was very suc 100% Peruvic Alpaca Sweai T'hi is the tive Alp.ea fin<d them it (.I)lh)S. iill% Jobv-s. Ful chili. <lark 9 I. , amid Esquire Shop Downtown, Third Floor D4 0I You buy both. The shir t because of what it looks like. And the label because of what it means. A good label means the shir t is styled to last. That it's tapered, pleated and rolled in the right places, Like this King Cot ton hponsors cessful. In 1963, he was urged to give up his insurance career and take over the Directorship full time. Coach Paul Dietzel was one of the men who was v e r y instrumental in getting Jeffrey to accept the position. The basis of his speech had to do with the importance and achievements of the FCA. How ever, he added to his popularity by performing a n u m b e r of tricks of magic and even a little juggling act. "The biggest reason for the rally was to help people in the state become more interested in the FCA," stated Fair, "and to help the interested groups get organized." There were some 400 people present at the rally represent ing about twenty high schools In n :rs seasonl for distinte- \ weaters an<l yOut'11 our 1-:sgtuire Shop int an abun<ula - "asiotil int lutxuriouts Peru vh; -nei"k: pullove r andi r<rigant black, white, iavv, red, iblue, he reent, 1rang e, kelly grretn. gol or N L sizes. V-Neck Pullover Cardigan )yOUbi a shirt -a labe Perma-4ron shir t. 100% c cotton that won't wrinkle. sl Labeled "Sanforized." With a sof tly flared button-down sl collar, shoulder-to-waist c taper and box pleat. You can g get it in stripes, solids, l . .RROW.b Rally around North and South Caro lina. Brevard High School from N. C. was the farthest away. During his four-day stay in the area, Jeffrey made many speeches to many different groups. One of these speeches was at a businessmen's lunch eon in Columbia on Friday. The purpose of this meeting was to help those interested to organize a Fellowship on the adult level. Many very influential people around the nation are or have been connected with the FCA. Among these are UCLA basket ball coach John Wooden, who says this about the FCA, "The Fellowship of Christian Ath letes has had more meaning to my life than I can adequately express. It is one of the finest organizations for y o u t h in America." 011 25.00 28.00 Il. 28.00eve,$70 frlog But don't buy a sport iirt just for the plaid, olor, stripe or check. Get a ood sport shirt with a good ibel. Our spor ts label is the est. Lnok for Arrow.