The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 23, 1970, Page Page 6, Image 6
the ~*t~%*wsedby l.OI
hS* the rop
4"h N 'ould reduce the-em
F preUe n40 mi m score on th
coge boards t6 a 1.6 grade poin
raT. It appears to be a giant co
In IVC's athle0c future.
The only reason CarolinA
remained in the ACC last spring i
h.~ because of a conference by-lam
la ht that prohibits non-conferenct
t aryland
Red carp<
rolled out
Greater Columbia Chamber r
Commerce Sports Committe
officials announced today they wil
extend the "red carpet treatment
to the arriving Florida Stat
University Seminoles Friday a
7:50 p.m.
The third of this year'
Swelcoming programs will be het
at the Columbia Metropolita
Airport. FSU's Seminoles will b
arriving in Columbia for thei
Saturday night encounter with th
"Fighting Gamecocks."
P msident Jones The Seminoles will be escorte
onto and along the 60-foot carpet m
Part-trme Help Wanted, USC cheerleaders and will pa
Old established Columbia Fir T beneath a banner which read
weeds a woman for sales -Welcome to Columbia, Home
C"Uter and light office wo the Fighting Gamecocks."
$3.60 per hour. walking distance
of U. S.C. Non-dull workF must GREAT WESTE
have home In Columbia area
and have a settled personality. ENTERTAINME
MaY Se a student or student HEAR MAMA CASS S
wife. Loaers-stay-away."g mes.
ApplyTh Semer 'Go inoes i e eCorte
nto. and 6707
" mColumbia. S. C. LEE MA<
ENTROTE
JEANNE MOREA1
NOW
A 5hapf COLDI
COUNT
EDUCATIONAL TOYS
HELPS STOP INFLATION
ROLLNG BACK THE SIL
RATES TO $250
DURING THE WEEK
18 Hole
Championship
Course
OFFIl
AN M.J.M.
A IS A RIP-SNOK
~ri BRILLIANTLY DI
-Kat
it's
pure
Gould
(M.A.S.H.)
ELUOTT COULD
PAULA PRiTS , W -
3 TODAY STARl
latest
ACC
schools from playing conference
teams in the same areas.
But now, since USC continually
plays in front of sell-out crowds
and has national prestige, it can
offer enough financial security to
the area teams in order that they
will-stay with the future schedules.
Dr. Jones indicated that the five
hour meeting In Raleigh on
Wednesday had come to no major
decision. He said that the issue will
be studied further, in hope that it
would be resolved before the ACC
meets again, in December.
t will be
for FSU
John Saunders, chairman of the
Reception Committee, said that
similar treatment, which has
already been given to USC's two
other home opponents, will also be
given to the two remaining visiting
teams this year.
He listed the teams and dates of
arrival as: Tennessee, Nov. 7; and
Duke University, Nov. 14.
He reported that Greater
Columbia businessmen who will be
members of this week's welcoming
committee are: Leon Cooper,
Henry Finch, Ernest Lawhorne,
Jim McFarland, and Joe Taylor.
"We would like to encourage all
area residents, Gamecock sup
f porters, and FSU alumni to at
tend," Saunders said.
RN
ST!
IG
'9o
IVEN
MLSE'
J-JACK PALANCE
TERAL CORPORATION SHOWS
! A C L E + 1-3-5
TREET 256-1950 7-9 PM
STREAM
?Y CLUB
BY
L)ENT
FROM CAMPUS
26 NORTH
PRODUCTION
ER. A TRIUMPN!"'-Judih Grist
BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED,
NE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!"
leen Carroll. New York Daily News
S TODAY!
TME~ LUXUfiOUJS
almx~etto)
GCSS r
a good
The Gamecock Soothsayer
still has his head above the .700
mark but a good week is a must
to stay in a comfortable
position.
Last week 31-13-0, .705.
Overall 104-44-2, .703.
The Gamecocks have proved
unpredictable. Not since Wake
Forest has the GCSS picked the
Chickens right. This week with
Florida State is another toss-up
but USC's strong secondary
rates a 35-23 win.
Wake Forest has been red
hot. The Deacons add another
feather to their hat with a heart
stopping 28-26 win over stum
bling North Carolina.
Duke is the top dog in the ACC
1 and continues to hold that place
% after a tough contest with
Clemson. The Tigers get Ray
Z Yauger off the disabled list but
he's not enough as the Blue
Devils win, 20-12.
Virginia takes a rest from the
big boys with a non-conference
battle against William and
Mary. W&M plays like they
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
2 New 3 piece bed room, sets,
$89.95 ea. 3 New Stereo Consoles
with AM-FM radios, $89.95 ea.
Singer Touch sewing machines,
(7), $39.95 ea. 5 piece Stereo
Component Systems (3)
complete with AM-FM am
pliphier, BSR changer,
speakers, and desk cover.
Additional jacks for tape deck,
microphone, guitar, and
speakers. These Solid State
component sets will be sold for
only $87.00 each. We also have
living re,pm furniture, small
household items, etc.
(Monthly Terms Available)
OPEN TO TH E PUBLIC
9 A.M. TO9 P.M.
MON. TH RU SAT.
Unclaimed
Freight
1211 Broad River Rd.
(Hwy. 176)
Columbia, S. C.
H ITACH I-A
1... Comes with mountin
key.
2... Is removable from
speaker.
3... Operates on AC for
Speakers.
You Get More 'HE
HI-Fl SOUND l1
62 ADENST.
Mimms
keeds
week
have a Mary at quarterback
is proved by Virginia's 32
win.
Maryland is on cloud ni
after last week's win over U%
The heights are continued
Bob Tucker and Art Seymt
smash N.C. State. 23-10.
SOUTH: Auburn 35. LSU 29; Tennei
27. Florida 20; Mississippi 34. Vandei
13: Georgia Tech 31. Tuland 26; Geoi
22. Kentuchy 14; Mississippi State
Southern Mississippi 18; Varginia Tecl
Buffalo 11.
EAST: Penn State 30. Army I6;
Force 35. Boston College 14; Syracust
Navy 3: West Virginia 32. Colorado 8
I5: Pittsburg 22. Miami 18.
MIDWEST: Nebraska 23. Oklehi
State 0; indiana 24. Wisconsin 23: Kai
15. Iowa State 7; Michigan State 23. 1
1:1; Purdue 26. Northwestern
Oklahoma 30. Kansas State 22; Miss
:7. Colorado 36.
FAR WEST: California 17. Wash 8
6; Oregon State 25. Washington
Wyoming 26. New Mexico 12; Utah
Arizona 23; Utah State 24. BYU
Stanford 28. UCLA 20: USC 21. 0r"
'5.
SOUTHWEST: Alabama 25. Houston
Arkansas 38. Wichita State 10: Texas A
2-. Baylor 3: Texas 38. Rice 6; Texas 1
:11. SMU 27.
Sigma.
Hvy D)AVID) DR AFFIN
Sports Writer
Wednesday afternoon K
Alpha fell to Sigma Nu 19-13
battle of unbeatens.
On a mud-slick field both te
were unable to sustain an offe
drive the first time they got
hands on the ball.
But then an alert Sigma
defense forced KA's John TI
into an interception. Sigma
Wesley Tyler came up witi
one to give his team good
positions.
Sigma Nu's quarterback
Howell immediately went to t
with long passes. An interfe
call on the ten sustained the '
Howell threw a ten yard pi
Jimmy White for the score.
KA took the opening kickoi
also came out passing. Ai
terference Call on Sigma Nu
KA the ball on the one yard
but a fired up Sigma Nu de
led by Bill de Raimes and
('lford thwarted the threat.
Traking the ball on their ow~
yard line. Sigma Nu proceed
throw a series of short flat p
to establish field position.
several plays, t hey again thre
bo0mb. This time Howell conn
with D)anny McCants for a 30
scoring play.
KA took the kick and
mnediately came out throwing
TRIPLE C(
A(
~ PLAYE
THAT.
; brackets for car insta
car for use as a portal
home use . . . will driv
AR' At...
ISTRI BUTORS
FIVE POINT
turns corner
Students
view of c
as
-20 ByHARRYHOPE
Guest Columnist
ine Homecoming is tomorrow, and
C- from the looks of the ticket
as distribution, students are not going
or to get much of a view of their
team's contest against Florida
,,, State.
-bht Seniors and graduate students
ra are sitting in the "armpit," the
"', corner of the stadium by the end
'4 zone, which is fine when the action
Air is down in that direction, but who
28. has a pair of binoculars to see
Late what's going on at the other end of
>MO the field'?
Was If the seniors and grad students
swa are down on that end, where are
19: the rest of the members of the
curl student body sitting?
Late It seems that according to the
20; Athletic Department, the sections
A. given to students are determined
" by representatives of the athletic
Lon ~ department, the Dean of Men's
17. office and a representative of
&M student government.
ech Also, the seat which an alumnus
gets is determined by 1) how much
money he has given and 2) how
long he has given money to the
university.
Nu wins
de Raimes came up with an in
terception for Sigma Nu to stop the
apa drive.
ina Sigma Nu tried a series of
running plays and then threw the
rams long one. Howell tossed some fifty
nsive yards to hit Danny McCants for
their their third score. The PAT was a
Nu completed pass to Tim Hadden to
os make the score 19-0.
as loth teams traded kicks until
s Ray Murphy picked oflf a Sigma Nu
field pass with time expiring in the
second half. An array of passes
Jon was incomplete and the drive
Jon looked as if it might die but an
ie air interference call on the ten gave
rence new life. Tobias hit Tommy Garbin
Irve on a t welve yard pass for KA's first
i o score.
f andAfter receiving the kick-off KA
i nd immediately went to the air lanes.
nH ut the Sigma Nu's defense played
gave outstanding ball.
line, Kevin Clifford and Joe Hills lead
fense the defensive line that blocked
Kevin many of KA passes. Raimes picked
offI a pass and returned it for good
oe position.
asses Hut KA's defense was also fired
After up and the threat died. KA took the
w the ball and immediately threw a 459
ected yard pass for their final score from
yard Tiobias to Tommy Gurbin.
A pass to D)anny Workman was
im- good for the PAT and the score
. ill einded 19-1:3.
)NV ERIBLE
-DC-12 VOLT OPERATION
RLD'S MOST VERSATILE
CASSETTE
in home, as a portable
or in the car
:REO CASSETTE TAPE
R AND MONO RECORDER
Ilation complete with lock and
ile with its own batteries and
e good pair of Air Suspension
SONLY $99
get bad
bontest
That's why you see these people
and their families sitting on the
fifty yard line at your football
game-they are pouring money into
the athletic department via the
Gamecock Club, the Century Club
and others organization to per
petuate their memories of their
happy, carefree and bygone days
at Carolina. Students? Who needs
them'? They don't pay.
It is for the alumni that our
stadium additions are being made,
and it is for these people that
sports pages, television shows and
sportscasters are working their
public relations jobs.
In the South Carolina school
system, sports are begun in even
the elementary schools in some
cities, and on the high school level,
the emphasis on sports is
atrocious.
The airwaves are polluted with
football analysts, football
scoreboards and football games
until well into the new year. It is
almost as if there is a plot afoot to
glut the American viewing public
with football past the saturation
point.
So it all comes to the disgusting
fact that, in an age of student
concern for important affairs, the
advocates of that All-America,
clean-cut, hot dog and apple pie
sport, football, are fighting a losing
battle for students' attention, and
the result may well be that such
affairs as stadium renovations and
battles with the ACC may all be for
the alumni's benefit, and It's a
shame.
(The above is the opinion of thej
guest columnist and does not
necessarily reflect the opinions of
the Sport. staff.)
Harriers
seek win
over Wake
'The UTS( cross couintry team has
its last home meet against Wake
Forest at Bell ('amp today at :t
p.m. The team has won tour meets
and lost three.
Ifthe harriers win, it will be the
first winning season in many
y'ears.
Coach ,iohn West said. ".limi
Schapher, lirry Schemnelia.an
Rod D alton hav~e been verv im
pressive in their freshman year'.
'"The couIrse' is live miles long
and the boys have to run b)eside a
lake. Seven men run fromt each
school but only the tirst Live earn
points for placing.''
Intramural
F ootball
Standings
\lphi a emme . a
K.a:ppit ste;' -
Il'hi K.app.a seam~ it
5'h~aa i-Iili: Thet; Ni
E.mlIa' l gelTitu 4 '
SIa.'\Ta'i \uTY em
IiA I l .. -
I.IiIt 'h illEP la. T I
th 'iu 2 i 4
P'rtonII 1 2
I4urne'r 1 2
H1.54e, II I 2
Wadsmw- 0 3
Townsmen 4 0
Horwshoe 2 0
Mnore I 0 2
Married Students 1
Baker 2
Bales3