The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 18, 1968, Page Page Nine, Image 9
MWcGuire B
Cremins 6
Head basketball c o a c h Frank
McGuire began running his players
through practice Tuesday.
McGuire said that he is going
to have to work basically on fun
danientals with the team, s i n c e
three or four of the starters will
probably be sophomores.
Basketball practice sessions are
GAM
MONDAY & TUESDAY
date if you are a U.S.C
(You must have your U
SATURI
All You Can
The World's Most Excitii
7 P. M. Nitely 'til 1 A. M., ex
It's internationally famous..
dance floor . . . See the flash
sounds of James Brown, Jimi
ment entertainment, go go s
Columbia at the world's wildi
50 cents admission & 50 con
Men, it's casual attire . . . tui
has more of what you are lo
Now you
CAN ENjOy
IT IN
ENqlish Fl
Bobby Cremins
egins Cage
nly Return
from 3:30 to 5:00 Mondays
through Fridays. These practices
are open to the public, and Nlc
Guire said that having students at
the practices gave incentive to the
players.
McGuire will be trying to replace
All-ACC g u a r d Skip Harlicka,
playmaker J a c k Thompson, and
ECOCK SPEC
NITES LADIES ADMITTED
student.
S.C. identification card and proof ti
)AY AFTERNOON 3 p.m.
Drink $2.00 Per Man & $
ig Nite Club
cept Sat. 3 P. M. 'til Midnite.
.it's psychedelic . . .it's d'Scern
ing, blinking electric walls . .. He
Hendrix, The Vanilla Fudge, and
ides, kaleidoscopes, and liquid pr
st nite club . . . d'Scene. Prices sc
s per beverage . . . Girls, wear
tienecks and slacks . . . d'Scene 'm
>king for . . .at 1428 Taylor St.
)R ALL YOUNG LOVERS
ANt
WOM
Practices;
rng Starter
forwards Gary Gregor and Frank
Standard.
McGuire has some fine talent
coming up from last year's frosh
team. John R'hock, 6'8", and Tom
Owens, 6'10", will help up front,
while returning B o b b y Cremins:
will he in the middle with sophs
John Roche an. Billy Walsh mov
ing into the backcourt.
fALS
FREE with or without
tat you are 18 or older.)
-7 p.m.
1.00 Per Lady
~. See the fluorescent glass
ar and dance to the pulsating
rho Cream . .. Total environ
ojections . . . It's all here in
low you won't believe it .. .
your sexiest miniskirts and
vill turn you on . . . d'Scene
YHEREVER YOU ARE
N 1....
ACC Bas
Gets Int
GREENSBORO, N. C.-W h e
football gets into full swing, cat
basketball be far behind? Atlanti<
Coast C o n f e r e n c e basketbal
coaches blew the whistle to opei
practice on Tuesday, Oct. 15t]
and the long (lays of the seasoi
begin.
Taking a look at the teams b;
their finish a year ago:
NORTH CAROLINA: Gone is
Larry Miller, twice ACC Player of
the Year and twice an All-America.
Returning is the rest of the cast
that carried Coach Dean Smith's
team to the finals of the NCAA
championships. C h a r li e Scott,
Rusty C1ark, Bill Bunting and
Dick Grubar are the starters who
are back. Joe Brown and Ed Fog
ler were top reserves in '68. Lee
Dedmon, a 6-10 forward, will add
more defense, but the 'Heels will
miss Miller's scoring.
D U K E : Mike Lewis was th
ACC's top rebounder and one o
the top three in scoring. He wil
be difficult to replace. Gone als
are starters Joe Kennedy and Roi
Wendelin. Back is guard D a v
Golden, a long-range shooter, an
forward S t e v e Vandenberg. U1
from a promising frosh group ar
center Randy Denton (6-10, 250)
guards Dick Devinzio and Bra
Evans and forward Rick Kather
man. All could start so the Blu
)evils will have a new look fo
this winter, Vic Bubas' 10th seasoi
as head coach. Warren Chapmar
out with a bad knee in '68, couli
add a lot to the Devil offense.
SOUTH CAROLINA: Coach
Frank McGuire is faced with re
placing four s t a r t e r s. All-ACC
guard Skip Hlarlicka, playmaker
Jack Thompson, forwards G a r y
(;regor and Frank Standard are all
gone. Only Bob Cremins returns.
But the story may he that there
is ability among the rising sophs.
John Ribock (6-8) and Tom
Owens (6-10) will help up front,
while John Roche and Billy Walsh
will move into the back court. Thal
leaves Cremins where he was lasi
year, as a swing man between froni
and back court, and that is whal
he does best. But four sophs is i
ERRY IS
on main
24 RICHLAND A
a. b.
WEE
Berry's on Main Mer
styles for fall and
additions for your i
a. The CIa
Tavern
rubbed
b. Our pop
kiltie Wi
c. New Wi
ond bu
Glove lii
Us. your cr
Main, Ande
ot BonkAme
GO . .. GAME
ketball
0 Swing
lot of youth at one time.
N. C. STATE: Norman Sloan
cannot replace Eddie Biedenbach,
I who led State to the finals of the
k ACC tournament three times. But
I he does have guard Dick Braucher,
I forwards Joe Serdick and Bill May
redes and swing man Nelson Isley
, returning. Vann Williford was the
Pack center and a good one, and
he is back.
VIRGINIA: The best news that
Bill Gibson has heard is that Chip
Case's knee has healed. Case is a
scoring guard or forward who will
fit in well with returnees Norm
Carmichael, Mike Wilkes and Tony
Kin. le will more than make up
for the losw of Mike Katos, as will
Buddy Reams, out last year with
sickness. Reams was the Cav's best
rebounder in '67.
MARYLAND: Coach F r a n k
Fellows enters year number two
and he has three starters return.
ing: Will Hetzel at forward and
Pete Johnson and Tom Milroy at
guard. Rod Horst saw action at
center a year ago and may start
there. The Terps had trouble with
their shooting last year, hitting
less than 40 percent from the floor.
If they get their eye and increase
their rebounding capacity, t h c y
will be a very tough team.
CLEMSON: The top two Tiger
r players return for coach Bobby
Roberts. Butch Zatezalo wap the
ACC'S top scorer with a 23-point
average as a soph. He is a quick
guard with a good assortment of
shots. Richie Mehaffey was the
Tigers' top rebomnder and a good
scorer.
WAKE FOREST: Coach J a ck
McCloskey may have reason to look
for major improvement in all areas
of play and the reason will be
sophomores Gilbert MacGregor and
Charlie Davis. MacGregor is the
rehounder that the Deacons have
lacked for two seasons while Davis
is a scoring guard. Add J e r r y
Montgomery and a full complement
of lettermen including high scorer
Dickie Walker and the Deacs may
make a strong move for the first
division.
Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. until 9 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Sat. until 6 p.m.
I Formerly Andrew G. Dial i
lp
ALL
JUNS
is Shop presents new
winter '68. Striking
v.ardrobe.
isic Weejun in new
ran, distirictive hand
aniline appearance.
19.
ular side-loced tossel
ejun in Tavern Tan.
21.
elun boot with strop
:kle in Tavern Tan.
ted quarters.
2.5.
idit cords from Berry's on
w G. Dial, First Bankcord,
0COCS ... GOl
4f
Polly T
Cheerlead(
To Repre.
Pelly T h a c k e r, a brown-eyed i
cheerleader from Kissimmee, Fla., I
will represent USC in the ACC 1
Football Queen contest.
The ACC football queen will be
crowned (luring halftime ceremon
ies of the regionally televised N. C.
State-Clemson f o o t b a I I game,
Nov. 2.
The ACC Queen will go on to
San Francisco to compete in the
College Football Centennial Queen
contest during the East-West
Shrine game in December.
Miss Thacker is a junior major
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S PO'IAITS
kacker
3r Picked
ient USC
ng in elementary education. She
iopes to work with mentally re
arded children after graduation.
She is a graduate of Osceola
1 gh School in Kissimmee. Upon
)eing asked her reason for coming
o Carolina, she replied, "I wanted
.o go to a school in the South but
lidn't want to attend a school in
Florida."
Mi!o. 1hacker says she had a
friend from USC "who told me it
was a good school with lots of fine
people."
Her real first name is Edna, but
%liss Thacker says she picked up
ier nickname because her middle
iame is P a r r e t t and "people
itarted calling me Polly."'
She has two brothers and three
iisters, is 20 years old, 5'4", weighs
112 pounds, and her measurements
ire 35-22-35.
In addition to se r vi ng as a
Gamecock cheerleader, Miss Thack
er1 was elected sweetheart of Kappa
Sigma Kappa fraternity last year.
She is a member of Kappa Delta
sorority.
She says she would "consider it
n honor for the University and
or myself" to be named ACC foot
'all queen.
Zeigler Gets
ACC Lead
In Receiving
.Junior pass catching whiz Fred
ly Zeigler is leading the ACC with
5 catches in four games.
Zeigler caught six passes in a
osing effort against State to raise
is career total to 60 receptions.
This places him third on the all
ime Gamecock receiving list. In
irst place is J. R. Wilburn and
econdl is Clyde Bennett. Wilburn
aught 70 passes and Bennett 64.
On the defensive side, Tim Rice
eadls the G amec ock s in total
ackles with 72, including 49 in
lividlual tackles. He has also caused
mne fumble.
Second to Bice is sophomore Al
Usher with 62 tackles, 44 of them
ndividual tackles.
Zeigler has gained 286 yards and
ne touchdown with his 25 catches
for an average of 11.4 yards per
catch.
Randy Yoakum is leading in the
pass completion percentage figure
at .532. He has completed 25 of
47 throws while having three in
tercepted.
Tommy Suggs has hit on 21 of
42 for an even .500 mark. Suggs,
however, has rushed for 48 yards
while Yoakum has a negative 84
yardls rushing.
Warren Muir is still leading the
Gamecocks in scoring w i t h. 24
points, followed by Billy Dupre ad
Sugg at 14 poInts.