University of South Carolina Libraries
.\~ 1~, j ~ M~ )~ Me* i 4'~I 'I~. ~' f ~ Ru8ty Ganas ~ II CuR John ~ -~ ~ ~ Ct1 II2~<5~L~T AIUT Dec N ~~ IS) UNCLAIMED FREIGHT :1 \e'~ 2 ii,, ci I 1% rng ItfHfll (.IIIIIjI%. SI I!*.i~X E~i i I':Ii'CtrOhIl \t'~A ~tere. 4w%oIe~~ with All I~t Kadins. S)4!IA*, es.: I \e~ Singer Sewing ~IaCIIIflE'%. 5111.1 5 ~ew i-piece Stere (omponent S'%tem~ with All i%l radio,i. 5MW OIl en.: ~e als ha~.' Bedroom lurnituri' ani 4ma11 household itenis. etc. 4IPE~ TOTIIY. P1311 H lion thru 5*1 UNCLAIME( 'FREIGHT '4" AUI RK0ADRIVV~R RD. 37,) ~,- CaL IJASSIA4 C. ~ ~ i.0 wil.J$$jpor Dietzel to the annual dkossle. 'Quarterback Tommy kgs 'tight end Dodg Hamrick and defensive tackle Rusty Ganas have been chosen to represent USC. Assisting Diztzel will be Florida Doug Hamrick 1/ R oche AUDITIONSs a on a In T heRs e Jnus ho Soit AB ieloccS).0h i' State's Bill Peterson and Tulane's Jim Pittman. The game will be on natjonal TV. Suggs has been a starter since his sophomore year. The 5-9 signal caller led the Gamecocks to an ACC title and a trip to the Peach Howl in 1909 as a junior. His senior year Suggs passed for 2,030 yards to rank second in the conference behind Duke's Leo Hart. In passing for over 5,000 yards in his career, Suggs scrambled many times his first two years to pad his yardage total. USC went to drop back patterns the past year, hindering Sugg's scrambling ef forts. "Tommy Suggs has a lot of guts. He led us to the ACC championship and the Peach Bowl." said Dietzel. Hamrick was the number two receiver on the Gamecock team this past season an'd the number four man in the conference. Hamrick grabbed .18 catches for 418 yards and five touchdowns. He averaged II yards per catch. Hamrick was not listed as the top tight end at the beginning of the season. He had to beat out junior Billy Freeman for the job. "A lot of players would have become discouraged upon being dropped to I the second team after starting for two years." said offensive coach Hill Shalosky, "but Doug showed us the type of player he is by hanging in there, becoming more determined and winning back the 4 starting job." . 4 At the end of the season Dietzel ranked him as the top tight end in the conference. Ganas started for two years at tackle for USC but, because of injuries, was shifted to end in the Tennessee game. He adjusted quickly and, ac cording to Dietzel did a good job at the flank. Said Ganas, "It was the first time I ever was able to see what was going on." The three bring to 15 the number of Carolina athletes that have played in the affair. Such notables as Steve Wadiak, Earl Clary, Louis Sossamon, Mackie Prickett, Billy Gambrell. Steve Moss, Tom Gibson. J.R. Wilburn, Wally Orell and Bob Mauro have participated. R oche week's Guard John Roche has been n in both the ACC and the state Roche was voted the A CC hor of the Atlantic Coast Sports Wr honor came from the Souti Association. Roche outdueled Notre Dame pacing the second-ranked G Saturday night In South Bend, The slender 6-3 ace convertec point hit ten straight points.I twice ACC Player of the Year, third time in two years. Earlier in the week Rocht Gamecocks' opening win over Roche had to beat out Ciemst scored 20 points against Mercer He got the A CC nod over Virg who had a huge role in leadin wins, including a 75-70 upset Forest guard Charlie Davis wl over Appalachian and Temple, Owls. Delicious Steak| Salad and French F 50' Of f 412 Weekda TABLE SEF Phone NOW SI DIAL e 782 2228 'H For Shows "DIRY DI Stats "W04 Dysk Tomm t"nowstori to dampe and Gam Carolina's second ranked basketball squad left South Bend, Ind.. in a snowstorm, but all was rosy and warm for the Fighting Gamecocks of Frank McGuire. Snow began falling after the Gamecocks arrived at the Athletic and Convocation Center on the Notre Dame campus Saturday night for a showdown with the fifth ranked Irish in what had to be the game of the year to date in the voung basketball season. When LISC's chartered DC9 jet took off at 11:10 P.M.. a biting wind was vhipping the heavy snowfall icross the runway. None of the 75 players, coaches, fficials and fans aboard the plane ioticed the weather, however, for named best amed the player of the week or by a selection committee iters Association. The state Carolina Sports Writers All-America Austin Carr in amecocks to a 85-82 win Ind. 16-16 free throws and at one -le finished with 32. Roche, won the ACC honor for the a scored 17 points in the the Auburn Tigers. >n guard Dave Thomas, who for the state honor. inia center Scott McCandlish g Virginia to three straight aver Duke, and over Wake lo led the Deacons to w-in s Davis scored 32 against the 0O4 Main Street have: 4.11 p.m. Weekdoys sandwich with ries Regular 1.95 mys Arnd All Day Sunday VICE ONL Y 256- 7179 10OWING STEVE McQUEEN SAN DPEBBLES" RANK SINATRA 0s NGUS MAGEE" )DSTOCK" Y Suggs n fails n fans ecocks McGuire's "Irishmen" had triumphed over Coach Johnny Dee's Irish, 85-82, in a classic struggle of outstanding basketball teams. When Notre Dame's John Plieck fouled Tom Riker in the act of shooting 19 seconds after the tipoff, the Gamecocks took a 2-0 lead. Notre Dame tied it at 2-2, 56-56, and 58-58. but never led as the Gamecocks, sparked by All America John Roche, took charge early, held a 45-35 halftime lead, and survived a Notre Dame zone press for the win. Now, the Gamecocks turn to Atlantic Coast Conference action, meeting Duke in Carolina Coliseum Saturday night in this week's only action, and Maryland next week, also in the Coliseum. )uke. consensus number two preseason ACC choice behind the Gamecocks, was upset 75-70 by Virginia Saturday night in the first ACC action of the year, so the Blue l)evils will bring an 0-I mark to Columbia. Roche, who coolly pumped a 16 free throws in as many attempts at Notre D)ame, leads Gamecock scorers after two games with a 24.5 average, and has hit on 21 of 22 attempts at the foul linc for a brilliant .995 percentage. He also has 14 assists in two games. Tlhe Gamecocks have two others av'eraging better than 20) points per game. liiker at 22.5 and Tom. Owens at 21.5. Sophomore Kevin .lovce, who had 131 at Notre D)ame, is averaging 9.5 points per game. Owens, the ACC's leading reb)ounder the past two season. is averaging 13 recoveries per game and Riker is averaging 11.5. Surprisingly, the Gamecocks were outrebounded by both of their first two opponents. 52-48 by Auburn and 45-4 by Notre D)ame. Notre IDame All-America Austin ('arr~ expressed his frustration alter being held to two field goals and six points in the first half by 1he G;amecocks' collapsing zone dleense' and towering front line of II I ) wens. iio Hiker and 61-8 Jiohn Hibock by saying "Il got lost among all those trees." Carr broke loose f or 21 secondl half points to total 27 lor' the night but this was far below his 311 point average and even Ilurther below the 431 he scored against the G;amecocks last year when ('arolina won 84-83 in overt3*fime in the finals of the Sugar Bowl ('lassic at New Orleans. MEN! Contraceptives by maiI.a eFree cotalogue. No obligation. POPSERVE, Box 1205.PO, Chapel Hill, N. C. 2751 'a. y our 8',yx 14i ( Legal stizes ) 10' A'nother servICe of the SMain across from the Hnn' Cornbs Teddy IHe ner The ACC opens its winter meetings Friday morning in what could be the most important meeting get together since the conference was formed in 1953. The ACC, the brainchild of Frank Howard, Jim Tatum *M and Rex Enright, may soon be dead. In 1953, however, things were a little better. Maryland, Clemson, Duke, North Carolina and USC, N.C. State and Wake Forest were the original members. Six months later Virginia came in and its been that way since then. In 1953 Maryland rolled over 10 opponents in football and was proclaimed the number one team in the nation. Little by little, though, rules were made that made such things as national chhmpionships out of the question. Frank Howard and Co. argued bitterly but when Tatum died in 1959 and Enright in 1960 things were lost. The ACC had to have the highest'entrance requirements in the nation. That was fine and well but every few years the standards were increased until the present 800 rule. It was bad enough that you had to have 800 on the boards but the ACC even had to. have less scholarships than anyone else. Friday the eight members will gather and decide whether the ACC will remain with the present 800 or will go with the 1.6 that the NCAA uses. With it the league fathers will decide if there will be an ACC anymore. Carolina has made notice that they will go with the 1.6. Clemson and Maryland support USC. At the spring meeting in Southern Pines Maryland produced the amendment to make the change. Carolina, Clemson and Wake Forest supported it. Six votes were required. It is doubtful that Wake would with draw from the conference if no change is made. It needs the competition from the other three of the 'Big Four' to sur vive. If the amendment is defeated this time then USC is in violation as soon as 1.6 recruited athletes enter schools next year, since they have been recruited under the 1.6. If Carolina leaves they will bring Clemson and Maryland with them. Mayte Virginia. JA the 'big four' try to continue as the ACC, ll.... fhen pnly tite name will be alive. So face it. fther the ACC adopts the 1.6 or its dead. And the only sadc' s about that is the fine basketball teams that they field. But basketball Will be secondary Friday (a basketball television schedule revision is also on the agenda). A few members have decided that they are tired of being football doormats. After all, the ACC only had one team in the conference that lost LESS than five football games. That's a real fine record. One to be proud of. Edwards' jumper nips Wake, Davis Mike Edwards connected on a I4 jump shot from the corner with (1:01 remaining to play to propel TIetnee to a 60-59 win over Wake Forest in AC(' action last night. IEdward's shot was the 1ith and 11th points ot the night for the 6-2 - sophomore. Charlie D)avis was the big gun for the l)eacons. The slender All-ACC guard pumped in 2:1 of his team's 59 aoints. ThearlieevisDavdis CRandye DentonlrmrHnd etn ple what n te esveermnubsoodea is sugayinrig"bein a " Let'soIl goo toVigiia Shimmy'srlle forbordsan deoraed M\ichigan to74 taketh lngC soThe Blue )evils led the Aen-ACe gafomer ad eto.ple wayen the wast high minuter t te gae aoughe pumeins hintsa aendngrabd. eons oncin oltat loss eon Vigin Duk r ow ntrolled he bardsl tell sorte aigan t e h ltng shtThe Wolupek elsined te rollr det seeal tighescoe in the cn hale to cu he pmpedgin tw points wit lu mines lt inth e game. a rowms athe hoever, hel ralldogsl short balainstrth hand neofigh tree thurois.t ulottewn The NWoStack, temigtorl delii nowra tands ion the cn halrgtonut thrmvrgs to Navy pinte everbod Aormiueslfi teame. Fromthere.hwv. The Cavlidogs usedballyontog ad nnd oftt 'Let's go tothow. tW pul The wiasopa there Satea Shimmys for Fansket n starlndise of the tw eas heNtate droped to l 1 the rti the Ao'Satrdynih goodsteak"rwhnuis te oa ayint enlcon ivlvnr.Ctem Weesuday games re ae 1111 Lad Sy.Hatl Ger nd Sctat town. W a. They i onla