Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fusaro, Buckner tabbed Tony Fusaro and Don Buckner, senior linemer, will serve as game captains tomorrow night when the Gamecocks host Maryland for Homecoming. Coach Paul Dietzel said of Fusaro and Buckner, "They are two of our top leaders, both good football players and should make us an excellent pair of game captains for the Maryland game." Fusaro, a physical education major from Huntington, N.Y., is married with one child and another expected soon. He said, "Maryland is a real fine football team. We're well aware of the fact that they want this game very badly." Fusaro said that the Terps are "a bunch of street fighters," ad ding that "it will take our best effort." Buckner, a managment major from Cleveland, Tenn., is the most versatile athlete on campus. As a sophomore Buckner played defensive end, weak linebacker, rover back and fullback. Last year, he started at offensive left guard for eight games and played fullback in the absence of Warren Muir. Buckner suffered a twisted knee in the 1969 opener against Duke and missed the next two games. Since he has played both middle guard and strong linebacker. Got a Question? Ask Inquiry Box U-5131 Getgou ow 01 WITH FILL UP Oftf at pWrtiCi13OtI "43 Ruggers lose North Carolina was awarded a disputed penalty kick the last play of the game to trip the Gamecock ruggers, 9-8 last Sunday. Carolina kept the Tar Heels in their own territory most of the game. A try by Sandy Frazier put USC out in front,3-0. Seven minutes later Frank Graham scored and added the conversion. The Gamecocks led, 8-0. The Heels scored when a Gamecock dropped the ball in his end zone. The conversion was wide and the score was 8-3. North Carolina scored on a penalty kick that made it 8-6, which was how the game stood until the last play. The Carolina ruggers meet Georgia Sunday on intramural field "B". The "B" game will begin at 1:30 p.m. followed im mediately after by the "A" game. tOi I4~q a*M k uVENIR MINI IT OF 8 GALLOI 40 - ElHott Borenstin Miller po By SCOTT DERKS Sports Writer After winning only two games in two years, Maryland is now on what they hope is come back road under new head coach Roy Lester. The Terrapins are now 2-3 over all and 2-1 in the ACC. Though the Gamecocks seem to be flying high, a loss tomorrow night would sink Carolina to a 3-1 record for a second place tie with Maryland and give the fat man and his far mers the ACC lead. "This is one we cannot afford to lose," Coach Paul Dietzel said. "They don't try anything fancy, they just run at you. They really got our attention when we wat ched the films." Last week the Terps had an TORE MASCOT 25 OR MORE 1tainuiiatL! Maxcy notche By TEDDY HEFFNER Sports Writer Maxcy pushed across a third quarter touchdown and then staved off a Horseshoe rally to earn a 13-12 victory. Tom Kemp tallied from 10 yards and Butler ran the extra point for the game-deciding scores. Maxcy led 7-0 at halftime, scoring in the first period on an eight yard dash by Sid Latt. The Horsesnoe came oacK strong in ne second half, scoring in the third juarter on a four yard run by' Johnson. Trailing 13-6, the Horseshoe drove for a score late in the game with Davallilo picking up the points on a six yard run. Maxcy, however, stopped the vital PAT for the win. Grady leads Preston Preston beat Woodrow 20-13 )ses thret impressive win over Duke 20-7 with the main running threat coming from sophomore back Tom Miller. "Miller runs with a bounce. You sure can't put him down by looking at him. He will not go down until you put him on his back," Dietzel said. Maryland's quarterback Dennis O'Hara rarely passes but against Duke he passed twice, both times for touchdowns. Jack Powers, assistant football coach, said, "They have good sized people and are going to run that fullback at you. They will try to establish the running game. Miller gained 178 yards last week against Duke." "They run the option well, from KoQ/J Cre4ce Watch and Je Free Monograminj 1221 Taylor St. Welcome Students , Creiit O....... AFI G All The burgers are Home of COLL] FROM 4 Scores i s Horse, behind Bob Grady's two touch down passes. Grady three to end Bob Georgen for two of the scores and hit Frank Chisolm with a TD and two PAT's. Woodrow scored on two touch down tosses from Ronnie Smith to Bill Franch. Phi Delts prevail Phi Delta Theta tallied in every quarter to hand Phi Epsilon Pi a merciless 48-0 beating. Sonny picked up the first score on a pass play from quarterback Marian Reed. Ashley accounted for the next two Phi Delt scores by running back a pair of pass in terceptions. Willis then hit Mark Holmes with a TD toss and Holmes scored again on a pass from Pat Crowley. Crowley and Parker then changed ends on the next pass with Parker throwing and Crowley receiving. it to USC the unbalanced line," Powers said. "They run it well," Dietzel said, "because they run it often. We will try to hurt them with the passing game." Dietzel added that the last minute Zeigler catches or DuPre kicks would be avoided."We don't want to press our luck." Though it seems the defensive team loses men every day, the condition of Al Usher is the same.. He will not play. Tyler Hellams will also be out for the homecoming affair and serious thoughts are being given to red shirting the junior back. it eweer weIry Repairs with Purchase Branch [ago in FIJ1 e Rosewood Shopping "Iseog Center E.4. bigger at Burger King: the Whopper. OPEN 'TIL 12:30 E~GE ST.- 1/ BLC CAMPUS HORSEv3 .n third 5hoe wii The Phi Delts also recorded a safety to complete the rout. KA's have big second half Kappa Alpha scored 27 points in the second half to coast to a 34-0 win over Lambda Chi Alpha. Johnson scored two TD's and Moore, Hart and Garvin tallied on each to account for the scoring. Hart also had two PAT's. PiKa triumphs again Burk Hayes threw three touch down passes and ran for another to lead unbeaten Pi Kappa Alpha to their fifth consecutive win, 25-6 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hayes hit Buddy Reames in the first quarter score for a 12-6 halftime lead. SAE was still in the game until a fourth quarter burst salted away the win for the PiKa. Hayes, once again the man of the hour, hit Reames early in the fourth quarter and then iced it on a pass to Bobby Heald. PiKa meets Phi Kappa Sigma next in a battle of unbeatens. The PiKa must also replay a 25-12 win over Chi Psi because of a protest. the* protest also leaves Chi Psi undefeated in the topsy-turvey League No. 1 race. K.appa Sigs fall Sigma Chi used two touchdown passes by Larry Fritz to record a 21-6 victory over Kappa Sigma. Fritz hit Rusty Bourne with two first-quarter tosses and Doug James scooted across for a last quarter score for the Sigma Chi points. Doug Horne threw to Rick Fink Volleyball starts soon Intramural volleyball begins Oct. 27. All teams wishing to compete must be entered before Oct. 22 at the intramural office. ~CK SHOE period, 2, 13-12 for the only Kappa Sigma score. Sigma Chi also had a safety in chalking up their first win. Senate to meet bi weekly (Continued From Page 1) Also, Commission members must have run for an office during spring or fall elections. Neither the commission members nor the chairman will be permitted to run for an office while serving on the Elections Com mission. Any vacancies are to be filled by Presidential appointment and subsequent approval by the Senate. The Student Body President is also responsible for forming the commission. He is to submit his appointments to the Senate for majority approval three weeks prior to the deadline set by the Senate for election nominations. In other business, the Senate passed a bill submitted by Senator Chip Galloway to provide parking facilities for Student Government officials during meeting times. The bill must be approved by President Knobel. Under the bill's provisions, members of the Student Senate are not to receive parking tickets on University meters after 3:00 p.m. The bill also provides that Student Government Officials who maintain office hours and who possess registered cars are to have parking facilities provided in "a parking lot where near and feasible." Council postponed The State of the Tower's address by Men's Towers president. .lack Brawley and the scheduled Towers council meetings for this week were postponed for at least three weeks due to Homecoming. mid terms and other difficulties. Brawley said he will give his address p ,oaus 1D the'council meeting wen the session con venes. Course begins A course in senior lifesaving will begins Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the USC pool. There is no charge for the course, which is sponsored by the intramurals office. For more information call John Mills at 777-3333. GO! Ge! Be Fermal Tihe Stagline Package ---a smit for the maan wh a sure sense of style. After Six elInntes gueaa work when you have to look your, best. Here in one special package Is the amart Stagline Tuxedo,.oft pleated evening shirt, vest or enm neerbiand and tie set and elegant stud, and links. New all ye. need Is the girl en your aram to complete the pieture. 80MM m -