The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 18, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
Circus catch
USC frosh halfback Thad Rowe (20) CahJcl
reaches fIngertips for bail as he hauls in bench.Jck
circus catch under the watchful eye of bnh
Johnson leads Buli
Nr, la
past Frosh in final
D SEO FRMTECNE*N
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y K e j e i hs c. S
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. . can tf imaine any. wply in
terested mn movies denying himself the mix
ture of pleasure and pa'in that.the film affords."
- -N.Y. Times
Fri. and Sat. 8:30
Sun. 8:30 and 3:30
In the new Russell House Theatre
1Nov. 20-22 Adisin$.00
with l.D.
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4 NOV. 25-Ug
Caqsiit InMomation contatt: I
RPnh ones -O652A.3I
-Molly MeiMis
Powers and the Carolina
pups
game
The Georgia Bullpups handed
the USC Biddies their fourth defeat
in five outings by routing the baby
'Cocks 27-8 here Monday af
ternoon.
Georgia's offensive power was
Andy Johnson, a 190 lb. terror from
Athens and Jimmy Poulos, a 5-10
175 back from Atlanta.
Johnson threw 12 times for 132
yards and two touchdowns. The
Georgia star also showed he could
run by picking up 123 yards and
two touchdowns in 14 carries while
Poulos carried 19 times for 108
yards.
"We knew all about Johnson
before the game," said Biddie
Coach Jackie Powers, "and the
boys worked hard to contain him,
but he seemed to elude us almost
every time.
"There were lot's of times we
had him for what looked like a sure
loss then he would start scram
bling and end up with a gain or get
rid of the ball through a pass. He
was cool, he didn't panic, he's a
good quarterback," said Powers.
"We are real disappointed with
our season and some of our
players," Powers continued,
"we'll just have to make up our
minds to work in the off-season,
and put it all together for next
year."
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>rtechcee
ernal
s S
By L LLEN
S r
What is the mos rsport i
the world? Which cham
pionship game dra or4
spectators, excites the es
number of people and emp
streets of the city in which I
played?
The correct answer is soccer
known to be circulating under th
aliases of football, calcio, fussball
and the like.
A recent arrival on the US(
campus, Major Richard Fernald o
the Department of Aerospacq
Studies, has assumed the coachinj
duties of the Soccer Club a
Carolina. His goal, shared by the 2
members of the club, is tq
"ultimately develop the sport t
the varsity level."
Fernald outlined a three
pronged plan covering the nex
three years to help develop th4
sport at USC. "This year is th4
year of organization," according t
Fernald as "the situation wa
haphazard before now."
"To set goals and to promotf
interest," are immediate goals foi
Robbie Davis
Frosh QB
Shows 1:00.
DOCTOI
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Open 6 p.m. 1J4
Starts 7 p.m.
*
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JAMES
AND HIS (
Featuring B
GUEST
T HE LOST G)
ALL SEATS RESERVED 55,
d lookG
tudents
the Soccer Club, as the sport mw
overcome its relative obscurity o
campus.
Next year the club hops to gal
"prestige" and more widesprea
t interest among members of th
student body, and "hopefully t
receive uniforms" from th
athletic department,
"Trying to get in as a varsit;
t," is a goal for attainment tw
y from now. Fernald pointe
out "soccer is a cheap sport
all tha required is a ball, ai
open fi and uniforms." H
noted that * the other AC4
schools have S'*er on the varsit,
level, although 'i*e or two havi
slight financial prOblems.
On a more optimistic note
Fernald stated that "having soccei
alternate on weekends witi
football at Carolina Stadium, an
t drawing capacity crowds," is I
long range objective for 1985.
However, Fernald emphasizec
that "we don't in any way want t<
pose a threat to Coach Dietzel anc
the athletic department.
"Scrimmage vests and a little bil
of help from the athletic depart.
ment towards defraying ex
penses." in addition to aspiratiom
for a larger playing field are hoped
for in 1971.
Fernald said, "We are playing
on the smallest acceptable sizE
field. 53 by 100 yards, and the
standard size is 75 by 120. "We'd bE
better off on a larger field." HE
also hopes to obtain "a full
schedule of at least ten games,'
next year.
Despite a one win and three loss
record, Fernald noted that a 5-2
loss to Columbia Bible College
"could have gone either way, just
like the recent USC football
games."
Only two games are definitely
scheduled for the rest of the
season. The Soccer Club entertains
Wofford Sunday at 2 p.m. and hosts
Montreat-Anderson Junior College
later this season. "We are trying to
get a game with Erskine which has
a 12-1 record this year," Fernald
said.
Chuck Hodge, team captain, and
Phil Schwarz observed that "last
year's Soccer Club was invited to
the Southeast Soccer Classic
sponsored by the University of
BETTER THAN
ilTCHCOCK'S "BIRDS"
3:00-5:00-7:00-9 p.m.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO SEE THIS ONE!
LZHIIAGo
00-4:30.8 p.m.
THE BIG ONE
FOR 1970!
ERGE C.Sco'r
SATURDAY,
I I NOVEMBER
21st
~ 8:30 p.m.
BROWN
)RCHESTRA
OBBY BYRD
STARS
ENERA TIONS
$4.50, $4 - Tickets now on sole
hormoecv and othe, Coli..... outets
to fut
for su
i Tennessee, but we couldn't ra
the money. The teams inclu
Georgia, Florida State, Kentuel
LSU, Carson-Newman, and I
hosting UT team."
D Fernald added that "a larl
D field would better suit our style
e play." He described the soc<
club as a "worthwhile investmt
to provide diversification in t
overall athletic picture. It's woi
Tedd
Heffn
Clemson and USC, twc
pointing seasons, clash Sai
more than self satisfactioi
three years.
The ACC title has hinge
three times the two teams i
23-12 win at Carolina Stadi
in 1968 knocked the Tigei
Carolina won 27-13 for an
This year both teams h
expected with Clemson. T
for the first time in 30 year,
have an effect. Paul Diet:
year at Carolina.
Clemson's Hootie Ingran
the first two games of thf
Carolina has played fin(
mistakes have cost the defi
The record when compare
decent. Only three games h
who were rated as the 15th I
season started.
The Gamecocks have be
be playing with'a patched
end, one of the weak spot
hard. Both Deane Hall an
commission last Saturday
As a result, tackle Rusty
fixture at end instead of
throughout his career. Ste
tight end, split end and the
Ganas' backup spot.
Don Brant, who had not
years, has become an exci
Rick Brown, who has trou
The Gamecocks have beE
games the past three week,
end of the stick each time
There has been bright sl
dismal season. Senior qu
passed for over 1700 yards. I
he is one of, if not the, bestI
He also plays a pretty goo
The entire team has put
forts against some strong
says, "you can't rationalize
over Clemson will take sor
The game will certainlyi
seniors who have thrilled U!
ThE ACCLAIM I8 LOUI
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PETER FONDA.[
ure;
pport
ise looking into for the athletic
ed department."
ly,
he Elaborating on the opportunities
in soccer, Fernald described the
er sport as "an alternative for
of students not big enough for football
er or tall enough for basketball." He
nt said his aim for the sport is "to get O
he it started. We don't expect to be a
th big soccer threat."
er
'teams in the midst of disap
urday in Death Valley with little
1 on the line for the first time in
d on the contest two of the past
,net. Clemson won the crown with
)m in 1967 but USC's 7-3 conquest
rs out of contention. Last year
undefeated ACC season.
ave had problems but that was
ie Tigers are under a new coach
and the change was expected to
Eel won only one game his first
1 has won three so far, including
season.
? football at times this year but
?nding ACC champs a good year.
d to last year seems almost in
ave been won by the Gamecocks
)est team in the nation before the
en hit by the injury bug and will
-up lineup this week. Defensive
s from the outset, has been hit
d Joe Wingard were put out of
against Duke.
Ganas has become a permanent
the tackle spot he has played
ve Wade, who has seen duty at
interior line, has been shifted to
earned a letter in two previous
?llent end. He is backed up by
ble staying well.
n locked up in thrilling footbali
, only USC hs gotten the short
ots in what has to be called a
arterback Tommy Suggs has
)ickie Harris has made it known,
Cick return men in the business. -
d defensive halfback.
together some tremendous ef
football teams but, as Dietzel
a win out of good effort.'' A win
ne sting away from the losses.
provide a challenge for those
iCfans the past three years.
AND RATED G
NEWS
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RD. - CALL 787.8811
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R' Best film By a New Director"
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