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After Cocks Stin Must Col11 Carolina's Gamecocks, second in the ACC behind North Carolina will take a break from conference action tomorrow night as they battle Furman's Paladins in the Carolina Coiseum. Tipoff time i< at 8. The Gamecocks carried a 5-1 conference record into last night's game with Wake Forest. Their overall record stood at 11-3. Fur. man will bring a 6-13 mark intc the contest. The Paladins' main offensive weapon is high scoring guard Dick Esleeck. Esleeck has turned in 30-point performances several times and is capable of carrying the Paladins almost singlehand edly if he's hot. Forward Steve McCammon is Esleeck's top offensive assistant. He tossed in 20 points in the Pala PART TIME WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS Must have home currently in Co lumbia area. Men must have driver's license. Non-dull work, kno.vledge of Photography help. ful but not necessary. Large old Columbia Company. Only apply if you need work. Loafers stay a-way. Near U.S.C. $1.60 per hour. Apply: Manager, P. O. Box 6707, Columbia, S. C. 29206. DO W SO' SUMM Up with Eaton's C< A every smudge, every mistake surface treatment let without a trace. If Eaton's leaves your papers impecc what are you waiting for? Get medium, heavy weights ai Skin. In 100-sheet packets at sheet ream boxes. At Stationery and Departn EATON'S CORR ASAB Eaton Paper Company COKE CAMPUS AC' ATTENTION: ALL SOCIAL CHAIRMEN STUDENT CLUBS, SORORITIES, AND F| The Columbia Coca-Cola Bottling COKE MAN ON CAMPUS, Larry Ov arranging for refreshments far all fu Cola products include Coke, Sprite, Grape, and they can be obtained in I One tank con serve up to 125 peal delivery can be obtained either by c calling the Coke Plant at 779-3580. FEBRUARY Student Union Movie, "The SilencE Sign up for Fraternity Rush, FEBRUARY 5, Fraternity Rush Convocation. USC Basketball vs. Furman Unih FEBRUARY E Last day to change cours FEBRUARY Student Speak-Out, FEBRUARY I USC Basketball at Dul FEBRUARY 1 USC Basketball at CIli DRfl TRADE-h Play 64 -57 gy Defense r Esleeck dins' 110-65 loss to Florida. Furman has been a high scor ing team at times. Their biggest point output was in their 100-65 romp over Wofford. Defensively the Paladins may use a zone press that was very ef fective against Wofford. However, the Cocks have had little trouble against pressing defenses in past games with Roche, Walsh and Cremins bringing the ball upcourt. Guard John Roche continues to lead all Carolina scorers with around 22 points per game. For ward Tom Owens leads in the re bounding department. He and Wake Forest's Gilbert McGregor are leading the ACC with about 13 rebounds per game. The key to the Gamecocks' success thus far has been a bal anced well-disciplined offense that usually has all five s'arters scoring in double figures. Carolina leads the ACC in team defense, giving up only 63.6 point! per game. Bu. the Gamecocks ar last in team offense, scoring at rate of 69.5 points per game. The Cocks would appear to be stronger than Furman, but they will be coming off two tough con ference games in three (lays and may sIffer a mental letdown. Also they may be looking forward to the Duke game in Durham Sat urday. WN ITH LED ARIES! >rrasable Bond Typewriter Paper' ri ordinary pencil eraser picks up .The special __ s you erasero lorrasable ably neat, t in light, ~ 4L id Onion id 500- EATowsCORR4sABLE Stores TYPEWRITER PAPER ients. Only Eaton makes Corrasable." LE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Pit tsfield, Massachuset ts 01201 flVITIES CALENDAR OF U. S. C. DORM GOVERNMENTS, RATERNITIES. Company offers the services of ;ts en, to all U. S. C. organizations in ictionh of the individual group. Coca Fresca, Tab, and Fanta Orange and ottles, in cons, or in five-gallon tanks. >do. Information concerning price and illing Larry Owen at 782.5403 or by 4, TUESDAY rs," 3, 6, 8:30 P.M., Russell House 9-5 P.M., Russell House Lobby WEDNESDAY 5:30 P.M., B. A. Auditorium ersity, 8 P.M., Carolina Coliseum , THURSDAY schedule wiihout penalty 7, NIDAY P.M., Russell House ,SATURDAY e University, 8:15 P.M. 0, MONDAY nion University, 8 P.M. AR( @ Furn Triui A 4.1 Owens, D Athletic I 4 Member USC installed four members in its Athletic Hall of Fame Satur (ay afternoon in halftime cere monies at Duke-South Carolina basketball game. New members installed included Luther Hill, an end on Gamecock football teams of 1912-15; Lou SossLmon, football center, 1940-42; Grady Wallace, basketball All America, 1956-57; and the late Rex Enright, former South Caro Fri. Feb. 7 thr CAROLINA Columbia, Soi STACGED AND DIRECTED 33 ACTS! FIRST T ~SEA E The World s o.ean Fantst4 I. ''i; a t JP E lbhr SE F rmleandndso .PuM. intrdo 200 A 4 00 PM Coltseemn Bo, OH,ce Save 5100 0n CAaIdr.e, Unde CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. PAYAULi SUMMER I b Thomas Travel By Ship sailing By Air departin OUR ESCORT: Mr. John Cheatham of Griffin, Geor gia-27 year old graduate of Georgetown University. former member of famed Green Berets, presently a pilot in the South Pacific. Mr. Cheatham will be mak ing his fifth trip to Europe this summer and will begin graduate study in Interna tional Business upon Comple tion of this tour. OUR TRIP: Countries visii Holland, Germany, Austria, tional trip to Greece (inclh Islands), Spain and Portugal. ship or air. Length of trip w ing August 12 to New York: 47 days using round trip air 54 days using Eastbound saili Nieuw Amsterdam Without optional extensi. York): 35 days using round trip air 42 days using E.is$tbound Sa OURP PRICE: $1589 using re $1616 using Ea Plus $4 19 for optiol For furthner knfoi THOMAS TRAVEl Box 221, GrliffI ian P4 [ph O .nton Struggle For tall Of. Ft -s In Halft lina head football coach and di rector of athletics. Hill was captain of the 1914 football team and was named to the all-state team, significant in those (lays, all four years of his varsity career. He was also an All-South ern choice and served as president of the student body his senior year. Sossamon was equally effective as a center on offense and a line u Sun. Feb. 9 CO4LISE UM ith Carolina * n a'cr Ii .'Taf t e .. . 10:30 AM. 2 30 ? S 00 PM - Sunday 5EO, ST AMPEO ENVELOPE. WITH TO CAROLINA COLSUEM, BLOS5OM ? N EUROPE Service, Inc. June 20, 1969 g June 27, 1969 ~ed are England, France, Switzerland, Italy, with op ading cruise of the Greek Transportation offered by th optional extension return ng on Holland America Line an (July 31I return to New iling und trip air. itbound ship. taI extension. mation contact: SERVICE, INC. n, Ga. 30223 2717.m 1iadinm er Du Staff Photo by Chuck Keefer Rebound ime Adds ime Show backer on defense. He played under Enright and was selected to the Associated Press second All-Amer ica team in 1942, and was All Southern in both 1941 and '42. Wallace, a native of Mare Creek, Ky., led the nation's basketball scorers in 1957 with a 31.3 average and was named to many All-Amer ica teams. Enright served as head football coach from 1938-1955, except for a World War II Naval Service, and was director of athletics from 1938 until his death in 1960. PAXTON QUIGLEY IS A PRISONER OF LOVE .. and completely exhausted! Filmed on Campus at U.N.C. --Chapel Hill and Durham Starts TOMORROW At.The FabulousF x asiuIi ~UdM' IEiII -e G oaron / . SH CONVENIENTLi~ (Just Off I Tonm .ke Sal Fouls, Tou Cause Blue By JIM HANEY Sports Editor Carolina's Gamecocks cut off Duke's fast break offense here Saturday and methodically worked their way to a 64-57 win over the Blue Devils. Every time the Blue Devils started to break downcourt they found USC defenders, mainly Billy Walsh, already downcourt ahead of them. The result was that a Duke team that averages 80 points per game was held to only 57. On the other end of the court, the Cocks were using a disci plined attack that featured all five starters scoring in double figures. John Roche led the way with 18 points, followed by Tom Owens with 13. John Ribock with 12, Bob Cremins with 11 and Walsh with 10. But the key to the game was the personal foul. While Duke was committing 20 p e r.s o n a l s the Gamecocks commit!ed only five. The difference amounted to a 17 point advantage f,ir Carolina. as the Cocks dropped in 20 of 29 a' tempts. Duke hit on three of their five. Using their basic two-three zone defense, the Gamecocks were able to keep Duke's 6-10 center Randy Denton away from the boards most of the after noon. Denton managed to drag down:: 13 rebonds but Owens and Ribock claimed :11 stray shots and gen erally kept the Blue Devils outside the zone. Duke's outside shooting was not potent enough to open up the de fense so Denton could work well inside, although forward Rick Katherman did pull the Bluie Devils ahead on several occasions with hot shooting streaks from the right side of the basket. Katherman was erf ect i ve enough to cause the Carolina de fense some concern. Early in the second half Duke's playmaker guard Dick DeVenzio began working the ball between Denton and Katherman. If the Gamecocks came out to stop Katherman, DeVenzio would fire insidle to Dienton w4ho was clear momentarily as the defense shifted back to him from Ka-.her man. The p)lay worked consistently enough to keep the Riue D)evil ahead through much of the final half. Coach Frank MicGuire explained his decis on not to shift defenses to stop the Natherman-DIenton combination this way. "When you play a zone defense there's always going to b)e a main open for a shot." But MleGuire went on to explain that the zone reduces the possibil ity' of the personal foul. The difference in the number of personal fouls per team more than made up for Katherman and D)enton's efforts. Commenting on his team's- per formance AleG(u ire praised the ef forts of Owens, Ribock and (Crem ins underneath the backboards, especially C'rem ins. "Other teams always put a big guy on Cremins' side," he said. "bhut he conmes down w i:h the b all in the scrambile. ( remins. p1layed ai major r ole in .IIII.!iIII*IEI )INNER THI PROUDLY PRESEN "THE TENDER 'URMET BUFFET DINNER DW TIME ----- - TH ONLY $7.00 Tue., Wed., - RESERVATIONS: ' LOCATED AT 3311 Hi orrow urday rh Defense Devil Loss the Blue Devils' demise late in the second half. He hit a jump shot from the side of the foul circle to pull the Cocks ahead 55-53 with about six minutes left to play. Duke then came downcourt, Owens fouled Fred Lind, but Lind missed the foul shot. And who was there to latch on to the rebound? None other than Bob by Cremins. After Denton had tied the score again, Owens took charge for a time, tapping in a Roche miss to put the Gamecocks on top 57-55 with 5:03 left. Dave Golden fired at the basket for Duke, missed and Owens got the rebound. McGuire called time out and the partisan crowd stood to fill the Coliseum with a roar of approval. When play resumed Roche, sud denly with a cold hand, missed again, but it didn't matter since the ever- present C:emins snatched the rebound and put it in the basket to build Carolina's lead to 59-55. He then deflected a Dike pass into the eager hands of Ribock, and the game was over for all practical purposes. The Cocks put on a freeze that forced the Dukes to foul and converted enough of the free throws to win. Duke's late press went for naught as Walsh, Roche and Cremins succeeded in bringing the ball into the frontcourt with out a turnover. McGuire, in discussing the press after the game, said, "We can han (le a press. What we need to work on is scoring against the press. We should have our big men com ing up faster and going to the basket more." The shooting percentages for both teams from the floor were almost identical. Duke hit the basket at a 42.3 per ceftt rate. while the Gamecocks were suc cessful on 42.2 per cent of their attempts. Denton led Duke with 24 points. Katherman had 12. USC now stands 5-1 in confer ence play and 11-3 overall. Duke is 3-4 in the conference for a sixth place conference standing and 8-8 overall. Carolina is in second place in the conference behind the Uni versity of North Carolina Tar Heels. Union Has Its Own Coliseum Union's Regional Campus of USC has its own "little Carolina Coliseum" now. The building's first event was Friday night as basket ball teams from the Union campus and from the Spartanburg Re gional Campus competed. All proceeds and contributions from the game will go toward Union County's efforts in behalf of thle recently established Solomon Blatt Scholarship Fund. Gilbert Guinn, director of USC at Union, said the new gymnasium student act ivitv center is slated for a formal dedication probably in .\larch. m/,ia EA TRE" TS ... STR AP"I - - - - 7:00 P.M. - - - - 8:30 P.M. - $8.00 Thur. Fri. & Sat. 78 7-7 460 sRRISON ROAD 2nd Mai)