The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 03, 1967, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Varsity.
Highlig
By HEYWARD ADDY
Ass. Sports Editor
The second a n n u a I Palmetto
Prep Basketball Clinic will be
held November 4-5 at the Univer
sity of South Carolina Field House.
The clinic will be highlighted
by a Freshmen-Varsity Game at
8:30 Friday night. Admission will
be one dollar.
The clinic will get under way
Saturday afternoon with a wel
come by Coach Frank McGuire.
McGuire, who has been coaching
basketball for 28 years in high
school, college, and professional
competition, has been the Univer
sity of S o u t h Carolina's head
coach since the spring of 1964.
At 1:00, Coach Buck Freeman,
a graduate of St. John's Univer
sity who has devoted his life to
basketball and teaching youth to
play the game, will speak on the
Do You li
Head Basketball Coach Fi
of the finer points of the ga
during one of their first fall
Frosh Bask<
Expected T
By GAIL LOWRY
Staff Writer
The 1967 freshman basketball
team started practice on October
16 with nine new faces to work on
their basketball careers at Caro
lina.
Freshman Coach James A. Free
man commented that "the boys
have been working very hard" and
he seems to think they are doing a
very good job.
Carolina had only three fresh
man boys on scholarship here last
year, but this season four will be
starting. They are Thomas Owens,
6'10" as forward; John Ribock,
('8" as center; John Roche, 6'1"
as guard; and William Walsh, 6'
as guard. The other starting for
wardl position is held by Christo
pher Furbank, a 6'1" non-scholar
ship player.
Other players are: Terry Camp
hell, 5'11" from Greenville, S. C.;
Preston Helms, 6'8" from Colum
bia; Dennis P o w e II1, 6'0" from
Bronx, N. Y.; and Herbert Steele,
6'1" from Summit, N. J. Coach Free
man saidi, "These non-scholarship
boys are to be particularly com
mended on their work. They are
out there solely because they love
basketbhal.''
Last year's recordl was five wine
and nine losses, but the prospects
are very good for a winning sea
son this year. Freeman said, "Last
year we had no height. Corky Car
navale was our tallest boy on the
team. This year, I think we wvill do
well."
The freshman boys serve a
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Freshn
hts Pre
basic fundamentals of shooting.
Freeman has been described by
McGuire as "a coach's coach" and
"the greatest teacher of the art of
shooting in the game."
At 1:45, a lecture on special
situations will be given by Eddie
Rice of Latta High School. He has
been the coach at Latta for nine
years (luring which time he has
compiled a r e c o r d of 179 wins
against only 39 losses with five 5-B
Conference titles and two state
crowns to his credit.
Herb Robinson of Spartanburg
High School will take over at 2:15
and lecture on the uses of a zone
offense. Robinson, a returnee from
last year's clinic, has guided the
Red Birds into the AAA Tourna
ment both years he has been there.
Buford Clary of the S. C. High
School League will take over at
3:15 and speak on the new rule
Staff Photo by Bob Bensor
Iderstand?
-ank McGuire explains some
me of baskethall to his team
workouts.
:tbal1 Squad
o Be Better
double purpose in practice ses
sions. While they build their ow"
basketball skills, they also provid4
a scrimmage team for the varsity
squad. It really keeps both team!
on their toes, though, because the'
are working under the same gamf
plan.
A. A. Mari
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252
USC MALE
Captain J. P. Ad<
fessor of Naval Sci
of South Carolina, w
requirements and fi
Naval ROTC Regu
minute television fi
versity TV will be si
Monday, 6 N<
7 P.M. in H
Tuesday, 7 Nc
7 P.M. in J
Monday, 13 P
6:30 P.M. in
Find out if you
forms are available
Hamilton College, L.
date for receipt <
Novmbera, 196 7.
ien Tilt
changes which will a f f e c t high
school basketball this season.
Ben Carnevale of N e w Y o r k
University will be the featured
speaker during the afternoon af
fairs. Carnevale returned to his
alma mater last year as athletic
director after a 20-year stay at the
United States N a v a I Academy
where he guided the Midshipmen
to a record of 257-158, six post
season tournaments, five NCAA
classics and one National Invita
tional Tournament. lie was named
"Collegiate Coach of the Year" in
1917 and was president of the
National Basketball Coaches As
sociation in 1965. He is now chair
man of the United States Olympic
Basketball Committee.
A banquet will be held Saturday
at 6:15 in the Russell House, pre
ceding the game.
The activities will resume again
Sunday morning when Joe Dean
will speak on the basic funda
mentals of man-to-man defense.
)ean is an old hand at basketball
clinics and is a special representa
tivc of the Converse Rubber Com
pany.
Leon Brogden of Wilmington,
N. C., will follow I)ean with a
lecture on the double post offense.
Brogden ended 32 years of coach
ing this past year after taking
New Hanover High School of Wil
mington to the finals of the North
Carolina 4-A championship.
Jim Hartman of Myers Parl
High School will continue the Sun
day activities when he lectures or
the fast break. Hartman is one of
the most o u t s t a n d i n g young
coaches in the S o u t h e a s t. H<
starte(l his career as a junior high
coach winning 98 games and losing
only six. He then made the juml
into high school where his team.
have compiled a 101-20 record ir
five years, winning three confer.
ence titles and finishing seconc
twice.
After lunch, Cliff Malpass of
Hartsville High School will lectur<
on drills and fundamentals. Aftei
highly successful campaigns a1
Woodruff and Chapman, Malpas:
begins a new era when he take.
over at Hartsville this fall.
A lecture on organization o
practice by Jimmy Wallace o1
Rock Hill will climax the instruc
tional lectures. Wallace began hi
coaching career at Buford Iligl
School where his team was 9-3
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FRESHMEN
ams, U. S. Navy, Pro
3nce at the University
ill discuss the eligibility
nancial benefits of the
lar Program. A 15
Im produced by Uni
iown as follows:
>vember 1967,
I Dorm
>vember 1967,
Dorm
Jove mber 1967,
the Russell House
qualify. Application
Sat the NROTC Unit,
SC campus. Deadline
Now I
Coach Paul Dietzel instruel
time of the Carolina-Marvlan
tinue their success against th
USC Soc.
Plays Fir
By STEVE KELLEY
Staff Writer
The seeds for an intercollegiate
soccer team have been planted with
the creation of the USC Soccer
Club, under the direction of Dr.
I Brian O'Farrell.
Although still awaiting official
club sanction from the Faculty
and Student Committee, the club
has p 1 a y e d one game and five
others are on the schedule.
The club got started this sum
mer when I)r. O'Farrell a s k e d
Ernie Passailiague, the club see
retary, to see if lie c o u l d get
enough boys interested in forming
a team.
"The twenty-seven boys that are
currently on the club roster," says
Passailiague, "Shows that there is
interest."
The club is opened to anyone
interested, including undergrad
uates, graduate students, and
CAREERS
Our representative
NOVEMBEl
to interview candidate
Loop Course training p
THE LOOP COUR
lege graduates with m
careers with Bethlehem
in early July and co
(1) orientation at our he
Pa.; (2) specialized tra
field for which the Lc
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more important respon:
OPPORTUNITIES
terested in steel plant oj
* mining, accounting, firn
DEGREES required
lurgical, electrical, chi
mining, and other eng
chemistry, physics, mi
ministration, and libert
If you expect to be grad
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with a Bethlehem r<
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appointment-and be
our booklet "Careers y
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BETHLEH
An Equal Oppe
In the Pkms for
Staff Photo by Elliott Borenstein
~isteii.
is his forces during the half
td encounter on how to con
e Terrapins.
er Club
st Match
faculty. Their goal is to create
enough interest in the game of
soccer at Carolina to get a team
started that can be sanctioned by
the NCAA.
With six of the eight ACC
schools already participating in
intercollegiate soccer only Wake
Forest and South Carolina have
yet to fi"ld teams.
Last Friday the club played their
first game and defeated The Cita
del 8-5. The team was led by the
fine offensive play of Brazilian,
Celso Olivera, who in Passailiague's
opinion is "tlie hest player on the
squad," and captain Chuck Ilodge.
On defonon .1ike Williams did
a good job despite the five goals
scored.
Although only five more games
are currently on the schedule, the
club hopes to operate all year
round. They played their second
game Wednesday with Vorhees
Coll.'ge.
IN STEEL
will be on campus
R 7, 1967
;for Bethlehem's 1968
rogram.
BE trains selected col
mnagement potential for
Steel. The Course begins
msists of three phases:
adquarters in Bethlehem,
ining in the activity or
oper was selected; and
which prepares him for
ibilities.
ire available for men in
>erations, sales, research,
Lnce, and other activities.
are mechanical, metal
smical, industrial, civil,
neering specialties; also
ithematics, business ad
il arts.
luated before July, 1968,
uss your career interests
~presentative, see your
rrange for an interview
ure to pick up a copy of
vith Bethlehem Steel and
rther information can be
our Manager of Person
)16.
EM STEEL
riunity Employer
Prgrses Pronamn
Take one sports column in
Fill it with a scathing attack
USC, and the entire South. B
program and the integrity of it:
ing with nasty insinuations a!
tions.
And you get a highly insult
Gamecock sports editor.
Inquirer columnist Sandy P
Oct. 26 column. And it hurt. (
pound out a hot column slammi
gating him for launching such
But as the initial anger wi
article as less and less import.
ludicrous.
So, for this reason (and bect
hibit the venting of our more
cluded that the best method of x
quoting some of it. Anything
it sound more preposterous.
"Pious Paul always has opera
in the North. At West Point,
New York or Philadelphia pres;
"In the South it's different.
football is the national sport, an
protective when it comes to col
"Paul is very much at hor
school of reporters who see
certainly never write about t
football."
The column goes on to smas
that Carolina should play more
'Trouble is the teams witl
standards don't want to walk o1
el's school. South Carolina isn't
South."
"Take Paul 1)ietzel with his
blond hair and his position with
Athletes. Take him and multip
of American life. . . .
"Then, maybe, you can undei
and draft card burners and blac
And on that obscure note,
planation for the vague and I
tification for the seemingly v
logic in relating the series of
stantiated insults.
Just baloney. And dirty bak
We do not leap to defend ('oi
such nonsense as this, it needs
Hatha
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Select one of these p:
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Open a Game<
IN
ITEPP
y CARL STEPP
Sports Editor
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
igainst Coach Paul Dietzel,
lister the Carolina athletic
director in a manner reek
id rabbit-punching implica- *
!d, offended, and infuriated
adwe did just that-in his
)ur first temptation was to
ng the columnist and casti
an abusive attack.
)re off, we considered the
mnt-in fact, as downright
Luse libel laws probably pro
motional feelings) we con
iidiculing the column was by
ve added could hardly make
,ted better in the South than
he never could control the
Outside of Klan meetings,
d the Southern press is very
lege football.
ne with the 'good ole boy'
no evil, hear no evil and
he evils of intercollegiate
h Coach Dietzel's statement
"name schools":
i big names and academic
i the same field with Dietz
exactly the Princeton of the
smile and his charm and his
the Fellowship of Christian
ly him through every facet
'stand why there are hippies
k power advocates."
the column ends. No ex
)aded generalities; no jus
icious intent; no apparent
loosely connected, unsub
ney at that.
ch Iietzel's integrity. From
10 defending.
vay's
is travels
Hathawvay's Durable
xecutives. This col
shirt shows proven
required. Launder
red for a tailored ap
the traditional but
a who arc wary of
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erky shirts from our
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ock Charge
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