Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wouldn't i Unfortunately, Carolina's backfield can not have the coaching staff in it as is the case during. scrimmages such as the one that was held Saturday afternoon at HELP WANTE from 11:00 - 2:4 Par ime 6 Nights 1211 College St. STUDENT SUPPER T1 Three at the J , TheeChairmen ,Homemade Lasagna I S induding Tossed Salad, Gadlic Bread, . Dessert12dlp *2.25 PrPmn74 ALL COCKTAILS (Mini Bottl Happy Hour 5-7 100.Budweiser Draft............ Pitcher of Sangeria Wine ........ .. t be nice? Williams-Brice Stadium. Quarterback Andy LeHeup fires a pass over the out stretched arm of charging Andy Leventis during the action. Easy To Open D Gamecock Charge Account )0 $100 (Limit) IRGER ING R -. BRITTONS BIC3X Quality European I ~ Manufactured By: --r Paris-Sport, Falcon In Ce ~',1CAT E'S ' rtRd. Ba: 90 Cedar TerracE 88) 6420 Sumte .....25c~I~7~ _ J:l5to 8p.m.i Veer S In Scrii BY JIM HERSH Asst. Sports Editor Carolina's veer offense had a rough time getting started, then sputtered for a while before finally putting together a few long drives in a controlled football scrimmage at Williams-Brice Stadium Satur day afternoon. Coach Paul Dietzel split his team into six teams--three offensive and three defensive--for the two and one-half hour scrimmage. Each team played for about 50 plays, approximately half of a regular game. Every offensive team ran about 15 plays against each of the three defensive teams. To start play the offensive team was given the ball on their own 35 yard line and had three downs to move the ball ten yards. If they were unable to get the first down on three plays the ball went back to the 35 and a new series was started. If they picked up the first down the drive continued. In the two and a half hour of play ing time only three touchdowns were scored and they all came in the latter stages of the scrimmage. For the first half of the scrimmage none of the offensive teams were able to get the ball past the defen se's 40 and the veer offense, which USC hopes will put more spark in their attack, looked weak. "The first few times the offense had a tough time just getting the ball back to the line of scrimmage," Dietzel admitted. "But it's tough to -expect to operate without mistakes when you've only had a few prac tices." OFFICE WORKER: Approximately 4-9 pm, Mon. thru Thurs. Answer phone, greet visitors, small amount paperwork. Typing optional. $2.25/hr. Must have car. Con tact Mr. Daniel, Columbia Tech, West Columbia 758-3368 PEED CLES licycles From $95.00 Gitane, Bottecchla, Malno, Cinelli, Colnago lumbia See: COT TAG E 9342 Shopping Centr Ir Hwy. (29209) hone: ~-1209 Lion. through Sat. utters Timage Carolina had had only two prac tices this spring before Saturday. For the remainder of the Spring Dietzel hopes to practice four times a week. All the practices are open and are held at the Stadium. The Spring practices will be highlighted in a game condition scrimmage April 14. Although Dietzel said he has not decided who will make up the first team yet, it was not hard to find the first teams in the scrimmage. One offensive unit, which is pre sumably the first team, at least ten tatively, had Dobby Grossman at quarterback with Jay Lynn Hodgin and Tommy Amrein at the running backs. Mike Farrell was the flanker, Eddie Muldrow the split end and Marty Woolbright the tight end. The line, from tackle-to-tackle, right to left, was manned by Junior Cash, Jerry Witherspoon, Jimmy Privette, Rick Anthony and Darrell Austin. The tentative first team defense had Bob Roe, Andy Leventis, John Dubac and Tony Pepper from end to-end, left to right. Dany Carpenter was the middleguard, Phil Wallace the weakside linebacker and Gary McLaren the strongside linebacker. The defensive backs were Tom Zip perly and Mel Baxley at the corners and C. A. Wilson and Thad Rowe at the safeties. Each of the three offensive teams scored once. The first team offen sive team scored on a six-yard run by Amrein, who also had the longest run of the drive, 23 yards from the offenses' 35 to the defenses' 42. The veer looked its best on a series by the second team offense. Running backs Bill Cregar and Randy Spinks had runs of longer than twenty yards on the drive and Cregar culminated the drive with a three-yard run. The other touchdown was scored on a nine-yard run by third team quarterback Andy LeHeup. "For having had only two prac tices before a long, drawn-out scrimmage,"'Dietzel said, "I think we did pretty good. We made more mistakes on assignments than any thing else. "With the veer it's so early that you have to expect to make mis takes. We fumbled the ball some. but that might have been because the ball was wet. Dietzel is impressed with the attitude of his teams. "The attitude on the team is as good or better than it's been since I've been here," he said. The team will practice Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday this week. Week-day practices are from five to seven at night, the Saturday practice starts at one. YOU get more than an Education at NORTH GREENVILLE COLLEGE . n the Blue Ridge footheits coeaucatone/ - student oentered Liberal Arts Two-ya Transfer Curricuhsm SUMMER SESSION -'"73 Earn up to 16 semessr hours in egt weeke (two 4 wek tenns) REGISTRATION: June 11 and July 12 coets: one term - 6 eemester houri Reestration and tuition .. .. .. ..$10.00 Room end Boerd .. .. .. .. .. ..$12.00 For Infenwn don BWie or Cell omf ee et Admie..ons NORTH GREENVILLE COLLEGE Tern.S..an 2SSSSO34nSn-.an41.