The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
Tom Owens
All Alone
Even wit
swim tea
By CHAI
Sports
The Carolina swimming
Americas this year, but they
called "hustle". The Gameci
recently in a three day tc
Saturday.
Coach Allen Gentry took h
weekend of Nov. 28-29 and
showing in the Alantic Coast
"Considering the boys' phy
well," Coach Gentry said.
North Carolina edged Carc
swim meet although the Gam
to four for UNC.
"N. C. State, of course, dor
handful of All-Americas and
good, but our people went t
some people that they are i
really wanted to beat somel
them and well pleased witt
through the meet."
N. C. State, showing their
with a comfortable lead ovE
second, well ahead of Wake F
''It wasn't a real great n
Coach Gentry. ''Most teal
Conference meet in Februar!
swim fast but were out thel
workout.''
Only one ACC record was
650 yard freestyle by N.C. Sta
were threatened.
Jim Weinzettle was elected
Coach Gentry explained that
meet. ''The team elects the g
not necessarily the one wh<
whoever they feel deserves
Weinzettle captured two f
having to beat out severa
process. He also swam in th
along with Bob Warner, Ji
hvinner of the 100 yard free!
the'100 yd. and 200 yd. brei
Speaking realistically, C
season's outlook. ''Accordii
everyone else has, everyone
be lucky to split even..
''This team hasn't got an
after any records, but we'i
-'country boys' and surpris<
M idshipmei
- The NROTC defeated tl
* ~ AFROTC 20-6 IM,c. 2, in the thi
* annual all-star service game. T
midshipmen used a well-balanc
- attack and a rugged defense
take the lead in the series.
In the first half the midshipm
passed for two touchdowns whi
"'SCROOGE'llI
"'SCROOGE' l
-wA MiW dIA JI
4 With Albert Fin
Evans, MAc
G mecocks tc
Ro
By JOE GENOVA
-ports Writer
"John Roche played a great
game," said Notre Dame head
coach Johnny Dee, after his fifth
ranked Irish lost to the second
ranked Gamecocks 85-82 at Notre
Dome Saturday. night, on a
regionally televised game.
"He is an excellent ball handler
and a good shooter. He really hurt
us at the foul line, he just didn't
miss," said Dee. "He really
controlled the game at the end."
Roche connected on 16-16 charity
tosses in a very physical contest.
Eight of Roche's ten second-half
free throws came after there was
less than five minutes left to play.
With 4:37 showing and USC
leading 73-68 Roche stepped.up to
the line with a one-and-one
situation, he sank the pair and
went on to control the game with
his dribbling until it was too late
for an Irish comback.
With 39 seconds remaining
Roche went to the line for the last
time, when he walked away the
score was USC 83, NDU 76.
"Our strategy was to let Roche
handle the ball until he got fouled,"
h hustle
n loses
ILIE SENN
Writer
team isn't blessed with All
have an intangible ingredient
>cks proved this at N.C. State
urnament and against UNC
is Gamecocks to Raleigh the
was well pleased with their
Holiday Swim Festival there.
sical condition, they did real
ilina Saturday 59-54 in an ACC
ecocks posted nine first places
iinated the.meet, they've got a
blue chippers, and are always
p there to fight and prove to
iround. They looked like they
body. We were quite proud of
itheir conduct and hustle all
usual power, took first place
r the field. Carolina came in
orest in the third slot.
ieet record wise," explained
ns are pointing toward the
'. The boys were motivated to
e mainly just to get a good
yroken during the tourney-the
te's Sydney Evens, but several
as the Gamecock of the Meet.
this honor is given after each
uy they think did the best job
) scores the most points, but
the honor."
irst places in the tournament,
I excellent swimmers in the
e winning Medley Relay team,
m Villa, and Trond Williams
~tyle), in addition to his first irl
iststroke.
oach Gentry touched on the
g to what we have and wha
Slooks better than we do. We'I
yAll-Americas, so we won't gi
e going to take some of thes<
Ssome people," he concluded
i use balance
Ie holding the cadets scoreless. In t
d second half the cadets scored thi
e only touchdown, but the Navy al
d tallied to shut off the Cadet ral
to The only Cadet score came on
three-yard run climaxing a 40-ya
n drive.
DELuGHTFULr"
A PLEASUREI"
oS agA?
nqy, Edith
unnes
dce gur
said USC head coach Frank
McGuire. "This was no secret, it
was what it always has been. When
in trouble we go to Roche.
"I'll say one thing, the fans here
tonight and tb people who wat
ched on TV saw the best in Roche
and (Austin) Carr," stated
McGuire.
"I thought we got up on our
defensive boards very good
tonight, we held them to one shot
most of the game," continued
McGuire. John Ribock, Tom
Owens, and Tom Riker accounted
for 24 stray shots.
"We started out in a man to man
defense, but we switched to a zone
to cut off Carr," said McGuire. "It
R o
USC All-America guard Jo1
to shoot over Auburn
Gamecocks first win of a
Duke and
in battle f<
Duke and North Carolina are
tied for the lead in the 20th annual
Atlantic Coast Conference com
petition for the Carmichael Cup for
excellence in all athletics.
The summary at the close of the
fall sports season shows the Blue
Devils and Tar Heels with 19'5
points each. Maryland, winner or
r3
Splish
USC swimmer prepares ti
year. The swimmers have k
year.
"You know
what everybody
is saying"
" Let's go to
Shimmy's for a
good steak"
1111 Lady St.
is Carc
worked pretty good, he only made
two out of three shots in the first
half."
Carr finished the night with 27
points, eight below his average.
"He hit in the final half, you can't
keep a player like Carr from
getting his points. But I.think our
zone in the first half proved to be
the difference at the end," said
McGuire.
"Carr played a good game." said
Dee. "We like to see a team put two
people on Austin because then we
will go to the other side with the
ball for the shot. I think the dif
ference was that we got into four
trouble early and that we were cold
from the floor.
A V
.he leaps for
in Roche leaps poured in 32 r
defender In win over fiftil
eason. Roche night on the
North Car
r Carmicha
the cup for the last four years and
seven of the last nine, trails in third
place with 14'% points.
The cup, a memorial to the late
William D)onald Carmichael, Jr.,
of Chapel liill. is awarded to the
school which leads in all con
I erence varsity athletics. Thirteen
sports are included with fencing
being added for the first time this
,slash
:hit the water during meet las
ist both of their fall contests thi
I ME N! Contraceptlves L-, mail.a
Free catalogue. No obligation.
Write:
POPSE RV E, Box 1205.PQ,
Chapel Hill, N. C. 2751*.
Mono
sPA~
(with
served with salad
Mama Mia's
PARKLAND SN
ina
"Carolina didn't do anything
different than what we expected.
It's tough to beat a team with their
size. In order to beat the zone you
have to beat them down the floor
by getting the ball off the board,
which we did not do, and you have
to hit the shots, which we did not
do.
"We couldn't get our running
game started," continued Dee.
"You have to go where the
openings are and when you get
them you have to make them
count. We just didn't shoot very
good in the first half, if we had it
might have been a different game
at the end," concluded Dee.
shot
cints to lead Carolina to a 85-82
-ranked Notre Dame Saturday
road.
olina
rel .Cup
year. Each sport counts equally,
based on eight points for a first
place finish, seven for second, etc.
A team must be fielded in a par
ticular sport to obtain points.
North Carolina State is a close
fourth behind Maryland with 14
points while Virginia is fifth with
12. Wake Forest is sixth with 10,
Clemson seventh with nine and
one-half and USC eighth 'with six.
D)uke, which won the cross
country championship. tied with
North Carolina for second in
foot ball and placed fourth in soccer
to accumulate its points. North
Carolina was runner-up in cross
country and third in soccer in
addition to the second place tie in
football.
Maryland earned seven points
for being second in soccer, five for
a fourth place finish in cross
country and two and one-half for a
sixth place tie in foot ball. State had
a third place finish in cross country
and a fifth place finish in both
football and soccer.
Virginia and Wake Forest were
the other first place finishers. The
Cavaliers won the soccer crown
twhile the D)eacons captured the
football championship.
Five sports are included In the
winter season, which is currently
underway. They are basketball,
swimming, wrestling, Indoor track
and fencing. Five sports-baseball,
golf. tennis, lacrosse and outdoor
track-are on the spring schedule.
a.y Special
G HETTI
eat sauce) 99C
garlic bread'and tea
Pizza House
DPPING C ENT ER 10 p..
... e. Do...
Ausa
UVa top
inACC
Virginia's 75-70 upset of 13th
ranked Duke was the highlight of
Saturday night basketball games
involving other ACC teams.
Ct~ehip Miller threw in a
Chip Miller
R epeaters
top ACC
honor squad
Five repeaters from last year's
selection and representation from
seven of the eight conference
schools feature the 1970 Academic
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
football team.
Defensive back Don Kelley of
Clemson, who also made the Al
ACC team, heads the five
repeaters from last year. Kelley, a
junior from Greenville, S.C.. had a
3.00 grade point average in pre
dentistry.
The other repeaters are tackli
Curt Rawley of Duke with a 3.75 li
engineering, linebacker Jinl
Sursavage of Clemson with a 3.4
in agricultural educationi
defensive end Ed Kihm of Virginia
with a 3.35 in education, an:
defensive back Jim Smith of N.(
State with a 3.00 in economics.
Halfback Jim Hardin of N.C
State compiled the top grade with
3.83 out of a possible 4.00. Hardin,
senior from East Point, Ga., is
sociology major. Other top gradi
were achieved by offensive tacki
Steve Fromang of Maryland, a 3.1~
in history, Rawley with a 3.75 an
defensive end Bill Braf fordc
North Carolina with a 3.65 1
business.
(SFFENSIVE UNIT
i.inemen--Steve Alvis. North Careisa. 3
in ehemistry: Pat Burke. Marylad. 3.10
transportation: Steve Fremang. Marylae
:1.75 in history:; Bill Phillips. N.C. state. 3.0
engineering operatioas: L.ea Sauteered
Maryland. 3.32 im edaestion: Abby loWeagt
Virginia. 3.53 in arts and selesees: and J
Shannon. virginia. 30 is arts and seiene
Blacka--Jerry Erhard. Maryland. 3.33
education; Jim Hlardia. N.C. State. 3.f3
sociology: Scott Shank. Marylad. 3.25
physical educati.;and Mike Butt, Virgi
31.71 Ia education.
DEFE NSIVE U'NIT
Idasememn.-lBil Brafford. North Carenlas. 3
in business: Doe Braat, CareMias. 2.00
engiacertag: Ed Kiham. VirgInts. 2.25
eduestion: (urt Rawley. Dake. 3.75
esgineeriag; Jim larsavage. C3eusena. 2.42
agrleitarsl eduestlos; BS Visebus. N
State. 3.0 In esgiseering sperstioss: a
Brya WaN. N.C. State. 3.32 is esgiaeert
operations. Baehks--Bes Aaderses. (leses
3.33 is poultry aeiesee: RebMle Gustafa
Virgiaia. 2.52 is arts ad seiewts: Dea KeN
Clemeo. 2.W is destdstry and Jim sil
N.C. State, 3.W is etenetaies.
Stadium Steak
House
(We serve the very
best)
Opposite Carolina
stadium
S1015 Bluff Rd.
.n Carr
s Duke
action
field goal and a pair of free throws
to break a tie with 24 seconds left in
the ACC opener for both teams.
Duke built a 42-36 halftime lead
but the Blue Devils shot only 29 per
cent from the floor in the second 20
minutes of play. In the same time
period Virginia had only four
turnovers.
Bill Gerry led the Cavaliers, who
won their third straight, with 22
points. Scott McCandlish followed
with 16. Randy Denton topped
Duke with 25 points.
Charlie Davis popped the nets
for 34 points to lead Wake Forest to
a 71-55 win over defending MAC
champ Temple.
Deacons had to rally from a six
point halftime deficit to claim their
second straight win. It was the first
loss for Temple.
Gil McGregor had 14 points for
Wake while Ollie Johnson led the
Owls' attack with 18.
Auburn 6-3 All-America John
Mengelt turned red-hot against
defending ACC champions N. C.
State to lead the Tigers to a 91-85
win.
Mengelt poured in 45 points, 31 in
the second half, as the Tigers
broke a 38-38 halftime tie for the
win. Guard Henry Harris was the
only other Tiger in double figures
with 14.
Paul Coder led the Wolfpack in -
the scoring column with 26. Ed 8.
Leftwich hit 17 and Dan Wells 13.
Soph Jim O'Brien scored 23
points in a record breaking
Maryland scoring spree as the
Terps shot down Buffalo 109-70.
The Terps old mark was 107 set
against George Washington in
1966.
George Karl, a 6-1 soph, poured
in 27 points and five other Tar
Heels hit in double figures as UNC
trounced William & Mary 101-72.
lI'e Dedmond followed Karl with.
17 points while Dennis Wuycik had
14. Steve Previs had 12 and Bill
Chamberlain and Dave Chadwick
10 each.
gClemson ganged up on little
Mercer College for a 61-46 win.
Tough defense was the key for the
Tigers. Dave Thomas led the
scoring with 20 points.
Woolbright to
return to action
Marty Woolbright, 6'5" quar
d terback for the Biddies' football
if team and now an inactive member
n of the Frosh basketball squad
should return to action before
Christmas Holidays.
tWoolbright suffered a re
, occuring case of bursitis in his
aright knee when he was shaken up
-" in the freshman foot ball game with
. Clemson earlier this year.
es. Woolbright received an
operation on his knee at the end of
Sfootball season this year to remove
., the bursis sac. As a result he was
unable to participate in the
opening frosh basketball game
'twith the Quantico Marines. He is
Sexpected to begin practice
ta sometime this week, however.
.Union
ad (('ntlinue'd from page I)
At one point during her address
.the audience was clapping and
, screaming. "This is historically
ib. important in that it is the first time
students and workers, blacks and
whites have worked together for a
common end." Fellers said. She
added that students would visit
Georgetown each weekend until
the strike was settled.
The R1ev. Abernathy hugged
Pellers at the conclusion of her
speech.
Referring to the Friday morning
incident at Russell House one of
the strikers said, 'You have as
many problems as we do, ya'll
(USC students) ought to go on