The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 14, 1970, Page Page 5, Image 5
Powers
Freshn
USC freshman football Coach
Jack Powers, tarting his first
year at the Biddie helm, wele,med
49 candidates for'frosh preseason
drills Monday and expressed
pleasure with the overall condition
of the squad members.
"We are pleased that our boys
reported in good shape and ready
for workouts," said Powers. It
showed that they have been
following the summer -workout
schedule we set up for them. They
are an extremely enthusiastic
group and we are looking forward
to the opening of our season on
October 2 against The Citadel.
The 1970 Biddie eleven hopes to
avoid the crippling series of in
juries that reduced the 1969 squad
to a 2-3 record after two con
secutive undefeated Biddie teams.
Two of the Biddies are already
sidelined, tackle Lewis Terrell for
the year after being injured in an
auto accident during the summer,
and guard-linebacker John Usher,
who injured a shoulder in Wed
nesday's drills.
Powers succeeds Pride Rat
terree as freshman coach after
serving as his assistant last year.
Ratterree, who led the Biddies to
an 11-3-1 mark the last three
seasons, moved up the varsity
A factor-t
welcox
ken hop
Gamecock staff to handle the
defensive ends and tackles.
5 footbal
Five Gamecock football players
have been lost to Carolina gridiron
fortunes either temporarily or
permanently.
In the Georgia Tech game,
senior placekicker Billy DuPre, a
two year letterman came back
early after;, a bout with
Tyler
Hellams:
Out for
Season
monon -o convert two of
three PATs. DuPre missed his
third attempted PAT, breaking a
string of 24 straight.
Tech All-America candidate Jeff
Ford, a defensive back, blocked
DuPre's 34 yard field goal attempt
in the second quarter and in the
ensuing scramble DuPre was
visibly shaken and had to be helped
off the field.
h
Imm4
New, ui
Deeper <ci
Larger, ma
men; smaller,
F representautiv
The Camapus
and WednE
@0 a.m. to 5 p.s
These rings
THE
TH E
REGISTR
30.000 of the tra
nes
iefuls
The South Carolina frosh face a
five game schedule,
ers lost
The loss of junior defensive back
Tyler Hellams to mononucleosis
forced Coach Paul Dietzel to
rearrange the Carolina secondary.
Hellams' abscence was noticeable
in Saturday's loss to Georgia Tech
as the USC defense was rIddled for
219 yards through the air.
Hellams missed virtually all of
last season with a leg fracture but
was granted hardship ruling by the
ACC commissioner, preserving his
juinior eligibility status.
Senior defensive end Jimmy
Pope, who had earned two letters
and figured tojetart this fall, failed
to respond well to knee surgery
and is expected to be out for the
season.
Redshirt sophomore quar
terback Glenn Morris, a highly
promising prospect at a position
where the Gamecocks have plenty
of depth, was declared
academically ineligible.
Randy Yoakum, backup man to
Tommy Suggs for two seasons,
retired to assist the coaching staff
with freshmen quarterbacks.
1971
i ngs
iStock f<
adiate De
a-dated USC Class
pt, excellent work
re masculin, ring
more feminine rii
ladies.
e fromn thse L.
ihop Tuesday,
sday, Septenml
ms. to shwoe yosa
are on hand for Imme
i CAMPUS SH
Russell House, or
BALFOUR OFI
715 Queen Street,
Columbia.
AR'S CERTIFICATE
ditional. official U
At
Z
Blocked FG
Yellow Jacket defensive back Jeff Ford stops three point
try by Billy DuPre.
Ring -
manship.
#Or the
og for the
G. Dal four Conspany vill be
Septenmber 15th
er .16th fronm
schat is available.
diot. deIIvery at
OP,
REQUIRED.
SC rings hav, been sold.
R onl
assume
tennis
Ronald D. Moser, 23, presently
tennis professional at Columbia's
Forest Lake Country Club, today
was named head tennis coach at
the University of South Carolina.
The appointment of Moser, a
two-time Carolinas Conference
champion in singles and doubles
while attending Appalachian State
University, was announced by
South Carolina Athletic Director.
Paul F. Dietzel. Moser succeeds
former Gamecock tennis great
Bobby Heald who served as in
terim coach last season after
completing his varsity-eligibility.
Heald left the coaching field to
enter private business in his native
Virginia.
The son of a Lutheran minister
who was once North Carolina state
singles champion, Moser was born
in Hickory, N.C., but grew up in
Corpus Christi, Texas, where he
began playing tennis at the age of
10. There, he played on a state high
school championship team and
was a member of a 10 man Junior
Davis CuD squad from Texas.
He entered in 1969 with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
speech and drama. After one year
of graduate school at Appalachian,
Moser entered the Lutheran
Theological Seminary in Columbia
and is presently a student there.
At Appalachian, Moser played
the number one singles and
bill
BILL CURRIE MC
(The "Mouth of the Soutl
Currie of WSOC TV-Radl
necessarily reflect the opi
Sports staff.)
The principal objection I
sports announcers is that thi
But once I confess my burnir
and money, then it seems fair
my well paid heroes can b
praisal. In a word, the gene
scasting is, frankly, miseral
Not only miserable, but sha
irrelevant, super-technical
The ceaseless switching fron
mention of names is a
glorification. The meaningi<
dication that the witless
anything pertinent to say. T
One of the greatest guys on tl
the truly great sportsmen' in
come in: "You're right, Lai
the next time you can to ti
tournament and see if you de
number of times.
Football is probably the w
blessed with car loads of mal
as we have all seen of giving
slow motion--the whole bit.
anxious to exercise their tec
anxious to make certain thel
first vestige of personality.
sonality is to hire some bumb
make him an announcer. The
some ex-coaches, and some
with detailed analysis of the
technique, dissertations w
everyone who has not playe
former football players in a s
infinitesimal, and yet the fine
solely at those who have madi
If anyone doubts this, go on ti
people: "What does it mean
receiver ran a post pattern?"
be amazed.
Then there is the "look at rn
approach. This is particul
telecasts. The numb-gum on
sound like a radio announc
possible to keep from descrii
whole packet of index cards<
sor ts of personal and statistic
Such information might be il
before the game, at the half
Bur during the actual play, v
player is doing better than he
comes from Podunk or Manha
at a wide shot of a baskett
players on the tube. There
identify the man with the bal
important facets of the gami
the rebounder is not identif i'
reads off his little cards.
There are a few baseball I
of flair, but they are being v
and retirement, and their k
again. Like I tell people who
what I do on the air: "ou
loser
s head
duties
kv,
Ron Mo
doubles positions for f0jyears
and each year Appalachianl was'
ranked among the top ten NatiOnal
Association of Interegiegiat*.
Athletics tennis teams. E was the
Carolinas Conference single"
champion twice and tealbed Wit
two different teammates to winath
doubles crown twice.- He --as ams
NA IA District 26 doubles dsIl-n
twice, and district singles-fInamis
once. He participated four time in
the NAIA national tournaet Ot
Kansas City.
currie
of the
10UTN
MUTH OF THE SOUTH
I" column Is written by i
o In Charlotte. It does fs
nions of THE GAMEC0Ck:'1.
have to network televisian
y have the jobs and I don't.
ag jealousy over their succAs
that my other feelIngs about
a etcs aten ecam tep
rliast ofrnewr sport-~
chanempin twianteawieh ith
dbess crowne isce.e*a also
mumbeirsicat 26duth mi o
twice: andat'strigt Chesfal
oe. HrisJe aScptehortz.nesA
't heAA namtinli tis at
K nsasntey tpacin
Thipouc therfear
Th coumnest wytotfe byr
oIn Charlotte.h has donean
he uys neor tex-laevsand
both,avie tob andz everonet
pgjaosy atr or thei bsocckssg
tihar my teaneinges aot"
epaknosint cometivied
ra a lionty of tor sport.
mIow sel-eetkang frivooundre
whenftn inncmpestheb.
onetw peopn tananer il
haelessdexerieinbsea
ts heaffe is ceaxlou n to
mubersa canos evthingo
ing tuei game. Mayhavet an
pon. wh aben tpd will
strlHetainly ven capivain
, orlea stofamaalysis
nhiea omhng likethisr
dirst Ner boadcatset
usitan t repay mpsbto acio
hal gaepri and eniye
ore announcerpa oghe
Th uet wa to sife per
ligexd, c wh o ha nonbean
nonc let maze evroa
passe patern ord the,bokn
hcharl e mpetnicomlesto
pint ommeHaenar"i aed