The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 17, 1969, Page Page 8, Image 11
PIK s
PiKas
in intre
By TEDDY HEFFNER
Sports Writer
Pi Kappa Alpha scored two
touchdowns in the third and fourth
quarters to hand Chi Psi, a 25-12
setback in a battle of unbeatens
Tuesday afternoon.
Pika ran up a 25-0 lead and
withstood a. furious Chi Psi
comeback to notch the win. Doug
Wilding got the Pika score on a five
yard dash and Mike Curry churned
out a beautiful,27 yard run for a 12
0 lead at the end of the third
quarter.
Burt Hayes hit Pat Laing with a
five yard TD pass early in the
fourth quarter and then hit the big
end with the extra point for a 19-0
Pika lead. Wilding came up with
his second score by dashing seven
yards for the final Pika score.
Chi Psi refused to quit and led by
halfback Charlie Moss and
quarterback Bill Thurmond fought
back for its two scores and was
driving for another when time ran
out. Moss picked up 50 yards
rushing in the contest but more
important had five pass receptions
for 76 yards, all but seven in the
second coming in the second hall
on crucial plays, for a total of 126
yards.
rMX
B=7TCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
A GEORSE ROY HILL
PAUL MOSH PROUCIN
STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HE
Veatures
1;25.3;25
5;25-7;25-9;25
BA CK
FOR YOUR C(
SEE ]
THIS WE]
"Makes
Hugh
Hefner 's
Playboy
Pent house
look like
a nurserygag
school!"
--ABC-TV
"Catherine
Spaak is
Curious
Green,
with envy...
and decides
to become a
one-woman
Kinseyt
sex survey."
-Bob Sa/lmaggi, WINS. Medie 4
FEATURES -
1:05.-2:45- -
4:25 - 6:05 -
7:45 - 9:20 RADLEY
prel
"THE~ JMB
ntai
Catherine Spaak .nd,J
till uni
imural
Thurmond came on in the second
half to hit five out of nine passes for
96 yards and a touchdown to Moss.
He also ran six yards for the
other Chi Psi score. Pika's leading
rusher was Wilding with 40 yards
followed by Bobby Heald with 38
yards.
Curry had 27 yards and a TD the
only time he carried the ball. Pika
is still undefeated and in a tight
battle with Phi Kappa Sigma for
the League 1 title.
SIGMA NU FALLS
Marion Reed ran eight yards on
a quarterback draw for a Phi Delta
Theta score to edge Sigma Nu 7-0
Tuesday afternoon.
Reed, who passed for 202 yards
during the course of the game ran
the ball for only the third time of
the game and caught Sigma Nu
completely off guard. Reed, who
at one strech completed 12 con
secutive passes, hit 17 out of 24 for
a 70.8 per cent completion mark.
Sigma Nu , behind the passing o
Lythe Pressly and the running of
Mike Bowers and John Howell
drove to the Phi Delta Theta 45
late in the ball game.
Howell then hit Pressly with a
halfback to quarterback pass to
NRY JONES
NOW
AGAIN
)NVENIENCE,
[T...
KEND!
"'The
* Libertine'
comes
across
incredibly
with wry
gl![humor
so and
taste."
N" ~r~j Harpr's Batsar
!4 Libertine'
bold and
equipped
with
characters
that seem
whin
engaged
-Archer Winsten. N.Y. Past
M ETZGER
ents
NRTINE"
ring
ean-Louis Trintignant
ROURIl
)eaten
play
move the ball to the 18. Phi Delta
Theta held and took over on downs
only to have Lee Inabinett in
tercept a Reed pass and return it to
the 23.
Pressly threw incomplete on
first down and his second down
pass was intercepted by Sonny
Parker in the end zone. Parker's
steal came with only 35 seconds
remaining and killed the last
Sigma Nu threat.
Parker was the leading receiver
for Phi Delta Theta with 6 catches
for 64 yards followed by Marc
Thomas who caught 5 for 34 yards
including the PAT.
Pat Crowley had 4 receptions for
85 yards including a spectacular 45
yard grab to set up the winning
score.
Phi Delta Theta is now 3-0 while
Sigma Nu lost. their first game
after two wins.
PHI KAPPA PHI NIPS
SIGMA CHI
Phi Kappa Phi nipped Sigma Chi
7-0 Monday with a first quarter
touchdown pass from Dave Rose to
Ronnie Rhodes. The Pi Kappa
Phi defense then blanked the
Sigma Chi offense to make the
early score stand.
BAKER NUDGES MOORE 21-20
Baker barely nudged Moore 21
20 in a battle of touchdown passes
during Independent League I
action. Each team had a first
quarter score with Puritan taking
a 30 yard toss from Jacobi for the
Moore score and Petit grabing a 22
yarder from Hammond for the
Baker TD. Moore broke away in
the second quarter with Jacobi
hitting Jenkins on a 34 yard bomb
and Lynn on a 28 yard strike to
take a 20-7 .halftime lead. Baker
fought back to claim-the win with a
third quarter TD and the winning
score in the fourth stanza. The
same 'combo clicked for both
scores with quarterback Ham
mond hitting Herbert, his favorite
target, for the winning points.
SIGMA PIHI EPSILON ROUTS
KAPPA SIGMA
Jerry Powers threw seven
touchdown passes to lead Sigma
Phi Epsilon to a 50-0 rout over
defenseless Kappa Sigma.
Powers connected with Richie
Fritz, Gregg Seminoff, George
McCarthy and Jack Duffie for one
TD each and tossed to Gary
Gillespie for the other three.
Powers also threw for six PAT's,
hitting Seminoff, Gillespie and
McCarthy with two each. Mike
Pagett accounted for the other
SPE points with safety.
A TO'S R ECOR D SECOND WIN
The ATO's recorded their second
straight win and second shutout by
blanking Lambda Chi Alpha 26-0
behind Rodney Tapp's two touch
downs. Maddox and Wright scored
the other ATO TD's.
if you have
this picture could send you b
5uggested for At R aud.enCes
Michael Sarrazin
Gayle Hunnicutt - Elea
1: 10-3-5-7-9
Arlo
starts i
From The
PRESS BOX
with SCOTT DERKS
In the excitement after the State victory Coach Paul
Dietzel repeatedly said that the crowd was "the noisiest I
have ever heard." He later went on to say it was the first
time "I actually heard the fight song and it really fired our
boys up."
Paul Dietzel takes special pride In the fight song because
he wrote it.
"The old fight song," he explained, "was too fast and no
one really knew the words. I don't even think I can still
hum the tune," he said, drawing his face into a look of
attempted recall.
"I like a song with a lot of 'fight' in it, words that stir
people up. I got the idea from the old LSU song.
"One day last year when I was thinking about what could
be done, and there was a lot of those days after we fell to a
1-3 record early in the season, I started humming a tune.
"I went to the back of the house and wrote a fight song
but it was the same tune as LSU and I thought that it
should be reworked.
"Then one night about three in the morning my wife
came into my little den and she thought I was crazy but I
sang the new song for her. The tune to 'Step to the Rear'
just seemed to work.
"The next morning I took it to the conference and made
the other coaches sing it. They thought I was crazy too, but
it seems to be catching on. I made James Pritchard (the
former band director) promise not to tell anyone who wote
the song until it got around campus.
"I made all the players learn it and I think that it is a
good crowd booster."
The noticable change in team momentum after the
playing of Dixie also brought comment from please-them
all-Paul. "I think it is a great song--thrilling and
exuberating. When I hear It no hard facts come to mind.
It's a great crowd booster."
After the State game he said, "It was the best spirit I've
ever heard since I've been at Carolina. I thought I was
back in the 'Snake Pit' (at LSU). You could really feel the
spirit of the crowd."
The State game not only brought new found spirit but
gave the Gamecocks a 3-1 record. Last year at this time
the record stood 1-3.
Finally, from the crying press in North Carolina we find
that North Carolina and State are both superior, they said,
to Carolina but lucky breaks and the noise of the crowd got
the inexperienced players shook.
An examination of rosters shows that South Carolina had
the greatest number of sophomores in both games and in
the State game had twice the number.
Got a question?
Ask
INQUIR Y
Box 5131
iyond the point of normal fear.
Lyricist
'a Ends
Tues.
nor Parker-. aHUV
hbuilous 0 IC
"Alices
V ed.a Rsainrant"
Billy .D
Trailing only Warren Muir,
total points scored with 18.
Mitche,
still le-a
South Carolina sophomore Jim
Mitchell, who admits he still has
things to learn about pass
receiving, gave N.C. State a lesson
in punt returning by running a kick
back 72 yards for the go-ahead
touchdown in the Gamecocks' 21-17
win.
"I thought I could play for the
varsity after my freshman year,"
said the young split end who
caught 23 passes for USC's un
defeated 1968 Frosh, "but then I
got to watch and play with Fred
Zeigler and realized how much I
had to improve to be in his class."
Elevated to the second unit as a
split receiver and put in to run
punts back when lettermen at
those spots went out with injuries,
Mitchell got his first taste of punt
returning action in ,the Georgia
game. Working against Spike
Jones, he got only one return for
two yards.
Against the Wolfpack, however,
he took off on the third return of his
varsity career, broke clear behind
some vicious blocking, put a fancy
move on the N. C. State safety man
and walIzed into the end zone.
"I thought I might have a long
one when the wall formed. I got
some great blocks and then was
lucky enough to get by the safety
man." That it wasn't all luck is
attested to by Mitchell's six touch
downs with the freshmen, five on
pass catches and the other, a 79
yard punt return.
"They were going to give me a
chance to redshirt if I wanted,"
said the graduate of Grimsley High
School in Greensboro, N. C., who
slated to play behind both Zeigler
and Eddie Bolton, at split end. But
injuries to Bolton and Tyler
Hellams forced the Gamecock
coaching staff to drop any plans of
holding Mitchell out this season.
"I'm just glad I'm able to con
tribute to the team after sitting on
the bench for two games," said
Mitchell. After Saturday night,
-- M A Burger
Paul Dietzel
4emmmmeo
the rea
-Chief photographer Chw*
uPre
the placekicker is second In
his
rning
North Carolina's Wolfpack would
have preferred that he limit his
contributions to the United Fund.
The
Flea Market
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