Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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not ci take By Bil Sports "It's never easy to lose,"' coach Roy Lester, after watcl defeat Saturday night. Mar, several close decisions in re badly by the defense-led Ga '"This was not a close loss t said the disappointed Lester. never quit, they gave their play.'' HOWL BACK AT WINTER VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX* THE ARCTIC PARKA. Authentic Air Force styl ing with heavy-duty zip per closing extending up into snorkel hood framed with real wolf fur. Puff pockets and pocket on sleeve. Warm Dacron's polyester lining. Air Force green nylon. S-M-L. g4O Richman BROTNERS Dutch Square loss ose, n h ard IGrant Writer said Maryland head football ling his Terrapins go down in eland, now 1-5, has dropped cent weeks, but was beaten mecocks. >ut it is just as hard to take," "But I will say this, our boys best, right down to the final Again this week it was the Carolina defense that made the big play, causing two fumbles and four pass interceptions, not to mention Dick Harris' punt returns. "South Carolina is a good team, a fine defensive team," said Lester. "They use a relatively simple alignment, but it's sound and .they have great quickness, they took advantage of our mistakes. "We just didn't play well offensively. The way to beat them (Carolina) is through the air, but you can't pass the way we did tonight and beat anybody." The Terrapins did break Maryland records for most passes attempted (-48), most passes completed (-23) and most first downs passing ( 13). Add Lester's name to the growing list of coaches who (See ANOTHER, Page 7, Col. 1) Fc JO th ALL MON TUEiS WED. THUR FRI .INTERNATIF 1031 Assembly Jim Mitchell Basketball practices are open Coach Frank McGuire an nounced that varsity basketball practices would be open to USC students and the general public beginning at 4 p.m. on weekday afternoons. *We would like our fans, especially our student body, to see us work out," said McGuire. "It gives our boys an audience and makes them put out that much harder. "We expect to have a fine year, playing as an independent for the first time" continued the Gamecock mentor. "We'll get much national attention, but against the opponents we have (See FROSH, Page 7, Col. 1) iculty Students Al in the Inn crc ose wonderfn Football anc 821 Assembly I ext to the USC C Ph. 254-277 IOU CAN Chow Meln Fried Rice uettermilk Pane Choice of 5 syrup fi Spaghetti MEAT SAUCE Chow Mel. FRIED RICE French Toa Choice of 5 syrup f 3NAL HOUSE 0T Terps H arris USC v By Steve Sports Dick Harris paced the Garr joined the rest of the "Caroli Maryland comeback as the Terps, 35-6. Saturday night i Harris set up the first Carol punt refurn, scored the second with an artful 59 yard scamper with a punt and killed two Maryland drives with Interceptions. The initial touchdown drive covered just 23 yards and was climaxed by fullback Tommy Simmons' 12-yard gallop into the end zone. With just 1:31 remaining in the half, Harris authored his third touchdown punt return of the season, made possible by fine blocks from. Jim Beard, Rick Brown, and Greg Crabb, and against a team which had previously held opponents to under three yards per pt "The score was 14-0 and winning," said coach Paul think we had pulverized the "Maryland is better offei year," added Dietzel. "Th pretty well on us a good par were able to make the big de umni & Friends >wd for i weekends I Basketball St. aliseum. 3 EAT .99 inke. .75 myors .99 .99 st .85 Iavors F PANCAKES routed paces 0 ictory Parker Writer ecocks to an early lead then na Bandits"' in preventing a Gamecocks trounced the it Carolina Stadium. ina touchdown with a 26-yard Glenn Morris int return. it didn't look like we were Dietzel. '"I certainly didn't m. isively than they.were last 3y actually moved the ball of the game, but happily we ensive play and they couldn't score. "What did it for ur were those lightning bolts by the defensive team." Maryland qtarterback Al Neville controlled the first quarter action, completing six of his eight passes including four which resulted In first downs. However, Neville was stopped from producing any scores. On an early drive a holding penalty forced the Terps to attempt a 51-yard field goal which missed. Another drive was halted by Harris when he snatched away a Neville pass. After the initial quarter, Neville's effectiveness was limited handily as his per sistent efforts to combine with favorite receiver Dan Bungori failed. The defense held Bungori to just a single reception. Maryland's offense was also hampered as star Terp fullback Art Seymour was limited to just 28 yards In 10 carries. Maryland. did manage to produce a scoring drive, but It came with only 3:39 remainIng in the game. Reserve quar terback Jeff Shugars marched the Terps 66 yards with the drive ending on a 31-yard scoring strike from Shugars to tight end Dennis O'Hara. The two-point conversion attempt failed. The defense managed to gain some condolence for losing its (See SEY MOUR R.Page 7.Cl