The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 07, 1969, Page Page 8, Image 9
The
Flea Market
GAMECOCK
WANT AD
3BRassell Hese
RATE
Five ceats per werd with a Miimu ol
10 words.
ERRORS
If mtfled withi a three day. THE
GAMECOCK wilt print a corrected ad
without charge In the fellowing
Fkeamarket section,
OFFICE HOURS
Monday, 2-5 p.m.
Wednesday, 2-6 p.m.
LOST AND FOUN)
Lost since October 3 - gold ring with brown
figuehead stone. Engraved band. Please call
Larry at 77746. A reward is offered for the
ring or information leading to its return.
WANTED
College girls to work as
waitresses for national
company. Full or part
time, good pay, hours can
be worked around school
schedule. Apply in person
Abner's Beef House, 1114
College Steet.
Wanted: Typewriter, used, standard, 12"
carriage, Mike Jackson, Box 38. 254-3270.
Seamstresses wanted to hem dresses. Call
5676.
Part time, $60 per week. 6 young college men.
Must be married, over 21 and have a car.
FOR S.-LE
Bridal gown---Re-embroidered lace with
cathedral mantilla. Size 10. $110, originally
$200. 794-3505 after 5:00.
SERVICES
TYPING---Term papers and thesesi
Reasonable. 256-8316 or 787-4642 after 5 p.m
PERSONALS
Wade:
Champagne out of beer glasses, Scotch out of a
wine glass, Ranch sour cream, and Christmas
every week. We may be a bit eccentric, but NO
ONE can say we don't have fun!!!!!
Mae West, the second
WOLF: Take your inflated ego and go crawl in
a HOLE!
To third floor WOLFPACK: What's the
matter? We haven't heard you howling
lately!!!! Slipping????? 8th &9th floors South.
Wanted!! Three fleas. College degree
required. Apply C-504 Bates House. 5 p.m.-9
Jp.m.
To Crazy Bill and Mister Pooh:
You all are chicken.
Coke Footb
Air Force 33
Auburn 35
Army 27
Arkansas 33
Citadel 26
Colgate 31
Cornell 26
Colorado 24
Cincinnati 19
ConnectIcut 19
Dartmouth 34
Duke 24
Davidson 26
Florida St.- 28
Georgia 24
Harvard 31
Houston 40
Iowa
Kentucky 27
L.C.U. 24
Maryland 14
Miami, Fla. 31
Mississippi 28
MissourI 17
Michigan 33
Nebraska 28
North Carolina 26
Notre Dame 35
N. Carolina A&T 21
Ohio St. 40
Ohio U 14
Oklahoma St. 20
Purdue 31
chrdood 20
S. California 38
Syracuse 19
S.M.U. 24
Tennessee 31
Texas 28
.C.U.- 28
ane 20
Villanova 17
Virginia 20
W. Virginia 28
Yale 31
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LE
Chicago 31
Dallas 1
Detroit 2
Green Bay 3
Los Angeles 3
Minnesota 3
Phuiladelphia 31
St. Louis 3
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LE
Boston 2
Houston 2
Kansas City 3
New York 31
Oakland 2
Pred
DRL
TRADE
PiKa ha
Winning the title in leagu
Kaps 6-0 to end the season
Delta Thea in the first roi
The winner of the fraterr
Bowl, between the indepe
on Nov. 20.
Student
gets with
Five USC students have forme
a, rhythmical gymnastics team.
Kay Boss, Jennie Cox, Bet]
Hook, Karen- Pratt and Helei
Timmermans, sponsor, ari
members of the team, who us
hand apparatus such as hoops
all Forecast
Utah State
Miss. State
Oregon
Rice
Maine 2
Bucknell 2
Brown
Kansas 2
Louisville 1
Rutgers
Columbia
Clemson
E.Carolina1
V.P.I. I
Florida 1
Princeton
Tulsa
Indiana
Vanderbilt 11
Alabama II
Miami,O. 1
Navy 1:
Chattanooga2
Oklahoma 14
Illinois i:
Iowa St.
V.M.I.
Pittsburgh2
Florida A&M 11
California 2
Wisconsin iF
Bowling Green
Kansas St.
Michigan St.2
Furman
Washington St.
Arizona
Texas A&M
S. Carolina
Baylor
Texas Tech 21
Georgia Tech I
Dayton
Wake Forest
Wm.& Mary
Pennsylvania
AGUE - NOVEMBER 9
Pittsburgh
New Orleans
A tlanta
Baltimore2
San Francisco2
Cleveland2
Washington2
New York2
AGUE - NOVEMBER 9
Miami
Cincinnati
San Diego
Buffalo
Denver
ictions by Monti's Sports Service
VAK(
-Art Ca rter
uls in pass
e number 1, PiKa downed Phi
undefeated. Pi Kas will play Phi
und of the football tournament.
ity bowl will play in the Super
-ndents and Fraternity winners
gyvmnasts
rhythumn
d balls, wands, ribbons ropes, and
clubs to perform routines to music.
I "You work with balls and hoops
I and do various types of leaps and
dance stunts to music," said Miss
Timmerman, sponsor of the
,group.
This type of gymnastics,
although new to the United States,
originated in Europe around 1939.
Since that time, rhythmic gym
nastics has grown tremendously,
to the point of progressing to a
world championship in Hungry in
1963.
The gymnastic's team has
aledxie eosrto o
and i Febrary t t Couther
13 numbes1 Pind ovw00edcahis
undfeaed imras fell pla Phis
n ftype oomaticsrisa"ealgont.
need bowewil greay sil the Suer
ndnt anyon Fraterited winnte
team laenatsee
balls,rwans, ribbon Wrdoes and7
8191). to permrieneis tocessary
"You oracic with ball held hoops
andedo vaiuesaypsoes andrdy
4:005:0 tpmen of gymtis
oriinteainEuop arond 939
worlch Moi noHugrymin
122e Cliic or PhsiclEuct.
Physical Edtien Covnto
Dirit ctrs hcicue
From The
PRESS BOX
By SCOTT DERKS
Sports Editor
While a great many people wander about mumbling, "I
wish we d idn't have to go to Tennessee this week end,
players like Pat Watson get riled.
Suddenly the talk goes from "our team is doing great" to
"they got beat" and front-runner fans just aren't very
useful, he feels.
During Paul Dietzel's Quarterback Show on Sunday
afternoon, Watson issued a strongly worded impromptu
speech to all the fans who felt the team should Just practice
this week and forget the football game with Tennessee.
"If you don't feel you can be with us In spirit," Watson
said, "then just tune In the Clemson game."
"Even though we lost to FSU," Watson said later, "we
aren't quitters. We are going to Tennessee with the idea of
winning and I just wanted the people to know that we were
not front runners.
According to Watson the team is looking forward to the
contest. "There is no pressure on us. Besides, lots of people
get beat by teams that aren't supposed to touch them."
The last time the Gamecocks downed the Volunteers was
in 1903. In the first meeting between the teams, USC
clobbered Tennessee 24-0. The Volunteers have been
taking revenge ever since.
Though there have been two ties, the Vols have won four
includihg a 27-19 affair in 1966.
Coach Dietzel called the game, "A tremendous
challange, they are a fine football team. They are so
overpowering a team that it is often no contest."
A look at statictics shows that Tennessee this year has
scored 208 points while their opponents have racked up 57
points. Carolina scouting reports say that Tennessee's
defense makes the team go but a 41 point scoring average
is quite a threat to anyone.
I" ~ ~ To Norman 4r
Soth sqa for th seonAnna
i1 eweer
w3'r Repir
BrTanchma
Watson o' casesoppiningeogi
Sout Caolia's aulDiezel Lions Club, began last year and
hasbee nmedhea cachof he Gamecock defensive back Roy
Don Reeves played in the first
Sout sqad or he scon anual contest. Dietzel's assistants with
Lion AmeicanBowlfootall the South squad will be coaches
gamein Tmpa Fla. Ja. 3Darrell Royal of Texas, Charlie
The ame sposord bythe Tate of Miami (Fla.) and Fran
Curci of Tampa.
Notre Dame head coach Ara
cIew Le~3coach of the North and he will be
assisted by Joe Paterno of Penn
State, Bob Devaney of Nebraska
and Walt Corey of Utah State.
SwhPucaeTicket office
Centr i reloca ted
The University of South Carolina
ticket office, Gamecock Club,
business office and sports in
formation offic - have moved into
newly renovated and enlarged
quarters at the Rex Enright
Athletic Center in Columbia. The
~ ~-~ur'four divisions of the athletic
department had operated from
O~O temporary quarters since last May
while the athletic annex building
adjacent to the "Roundhouse" was
enlarged and remodeled. Football
recruiter Jesse Berry and head
track coach John West, who assists
% with recruiting, also occupy the
new building.
DuPre ties
school record
South Carolina placekicker Billy
DuPre tied a school record for
~> most field goals in a season when
he booted a 32 yarder against
Florida State. The three pointer
was DuPre's 6th of the season,
tying the school mark set in 1965 by
Jimmy Poole. Earlier this season,
DuPre tied a 43 year old school
record for longest field goal when
he kicked a 47 yarder against
Virginia Tech.
The high .Elliott Borenstein
...and the low of it
Even Head Basketball Coach Frank McGuire looks up to
towering freshman player Danny Traylor. McGuire and
freshman Kevin Joyce do seem somewhat concerned
about the size tennis shoe Traylor takes...or is this a
presentation?
bill currie
MOUTH
of the
SOUTH
When Grandma was trying to teach daughter Sarah how
to trap a husband, her admonition was: The surest way
to a man's heart is through his stomach. This may be true,
but it is a certainty that a man's age is best determined by
his stomach just as a horse's years are computed by
feeling of the wear and tear on his teeth. College athletes
with those Greek god physiques tend to become pussle
gutted and obese by the time they are twenty-five, and
walking gobs of flaccid flesh at thirty. If you doubt this,
take a close look at ninety-nine per cent of the professional
football players in the world, and you'll see that hanging
stomach pushing its way over the belt.
Because the stomach has bogged down so many
otherwise well qualified athletes, when one ma-nages to
advance a few years and keep his stomach within
reasonable bounds, he may expect to play on. If a miracle
is wrought, and a man keep his belly flat, then he can be a
star until his legs finally give out. That's the secret of Doug
Moe, the former Tar Heel basketball great who is now,
without question, the finest basketball player in the A BA.
And, with the exception of some freakish folks who grow to
unusual heights like Lou Alcinder, he may be the best in
the country. At least it appears that he is among players of
sizes within the range of normalcy.
Moe is thirty-one, and that isn't exactly a kid. He has
been the object of much speculation among the folks who
have been watching him with the Cougars this fall. His
spring is good, his speed superior, his eye unerring, and his
hustle increasing. How come? How can it be? Well, the
answer is his stomach is flat. Man, I don't mean sort of
flat; I mean flat flat! You know, with wrinkles. As soona
I saw his stomach in the dressing room, I ran out
screaming to the guys along the press row: It's his
stomach! That's his secret.
Well, we have now accounted for Moe's tremendous
physical prowess. It's all in his stomach. But what about
the psychological benefits which accrue to the team with
which he plays? The national press, literally crawling with
dumbs as always, has spent the bulk of the new pro season
talking about Rick Barry, playing or not playing. Barry
was an unusual talent; emphasis on the ''was''. He is
through. Long layoffs because of injuries and litigation
have robbed him of his previous magic. The new fromt line
headliner in the A BA has not got to be Moe.
The guy was good in college. Perhaps better than that.
But he was too quiet, too dead panned. Now, in his
maturity, Moe is a floor leader, a coach within the game.
Heisa personable fellow, with an easy smile, and the time
to talk to folks off the floor. His teammates not only
respect him; they like him. It's easy to respect a man of
skill, but it isn't always easy to like him.
Sooner or later this season, the foggy bottom boys who
write bask etball are going to wake up and suddenly realize
that Moe is a super star of gigantic propor tions. He always
has been He has never played on any team that didn't win
its division. He was just out of the country so long before he
go it th AB ththspress clippings were forgotten.
nd, everybody knows, a sports writer knows only what
he reads from other sports writers. Well, if you're a sports
writer, read it here, and maybe you can be among the first
tstart being smart: Doug Moe Is THE man in the ABA