Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GRAPHOLOGY READER MADAM TERESA *READER AND ADVISOR * PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL READINGS All readings with- this ad are $5.00 For appointment call 7796118 4122Beltline, Columbia. Tired of Being Broke? Work 12hrs. Per Week Earn $50.00 No Experience Necessary Monday Dec 9, 1974 from 6:60 to 8:00 PM Meet Don Libner We are an equal opportunity employer. Iowa' --fsC iews j~ P.O. U 4618 Cebm&is. SC. 29204 Women's Educational Services is a non-profit agency that offers: e Free Pregnancy Testing * Free Abortion Referrals e Referrals to Social Services Agencies * Problem Pregnancy -Connseling * Family Planning Information if you're a woman and have a problem call Women's Educational Services to talk with someone who cares. 'he number to call is 779-355. FOR EMERGENCIES after five o'clock call 254-2793. S NA OFFERS REWARDING EMPLOYMENT 1975 COLLEGE GRADUATES, JUNIORS PLANNING AHEAD, AND TEC SENIORS The South Carolina Chamber of Commerce has arranged employment interviews during the 1974 Christmas Holi days at NO COST to students. College and university seniors, graduate students, juniors and TEC seniors will have the opportunity to meet with personnel representa tives of major industries and businesses operating throughout South Carolina. SCORE will be held at the Carolina Inn in Columbia, S. C. on Friday December 27 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Please complete and mail the form below. Mail it TODAY to the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce, 1002 Cal houn St., Columbia, South Carolina 29201. Name . College, University Address Town, State Zip Cod_______________ USC fl BY STEVE PARKER Sports Editor NORMAN, Okla.--Although Carolina's backcourt had two of the Gamecock's three leading scorers, most of Carolina's players and Head Coach Frank McGuire seemed to feel it. was the guards' play which led to Carolina's first loss of the season. Jackie Gilloon totaled 16 points and Mike Dunleavy had 14 in USC's 90-84 loss to tough Oklahoma here Saturday night. But it was the first half play of the guards which enabled the Sooners to jump ahead and maintain a lead for all but 49 seconds of the ballgame. "Nobody could hit-Gilloon was not hitting early and Dunleavy got into early foul trouble," said McGuire, who claimed the guards' inability to score in the initial half aiowed Okiahoma's defense to sag back and set off the game of Carolina's big men. Tom Boswell, who rarely touched the ball, finished with just six points despite hitting two of three shots from the floor. Alexander English finished with 14, but hit only six in the first half. Forward Nate Davis did have eight first half points and that was much of the reason USC stayed within six points at halftime, 38-32. The much-predicted match-up between Boswell and Oklahoma center Alvan Adams never really materialized as neither big man dominated. St. Carolina will try to rebound from its first loss of the season when it meets St. Joseph's Wednesday night at the Coliseum. A surprise team in the East last year, St. Joe's finished the season with a 19-11 record and made it to the NCAA playoffs before losing in the first round. Since then the Hawks have fired their coach from last year -Jack McKinney--a move that Wrestlers place nine mn tourney Unfuarnished Apart ments - complete hitche. - central air & beet - draperies - carpet - baleemy -storage reem - access te wae aind dryer Two Bedroom - $165 6632 Satcele Ford Rd. Call 732-2366 or 757-2350 )ne Bedroom . 8145 384U Overbrook Dr. t Roseweed Area Call 737-3421 or 737-235. a E C~onvenient Locations to v U.S.C. Studeats' h tinks fix Indeed, after both teams over came a sluggish first half, it was the outside shooting that controlled the game's fast tempo. Both Boswell and Adams played strong defense. Boswell was completely stifled, pulling in just five rebounds with his six points. Adams, who led all scorers, had 20 points, nine less than his average after the first two games of the season and less than the junior's season average in each of his first two years. Four of his points were against Boswell'o reserve, Bob Mathias. Both Boswell and Adams fouled out and both sat on the bench for much of the game with foul trouble. USC had the lead just once in the game, 14-13, after Dunleavy hit a short jump shot at 15:33 of the first half. Adams countered with a medium-range shot and then Oklahoma quickly jumped up by five. The lead stretched to six at 'halftime and grew to 17 at one point in the second half with 7:58 left. After the margin swelled so high, USC struggled on for a few minutes before sending four reserves in with 2:28 left. Those substitutions marked the second straight game in which every USC player got in the game, and for the second straight game 11 of the team's players scored. Only Mark Greiner failed to score against Oklahoma. Joseph's nt was not greeted warmly in the Hawks' home in Philadelphia. McKinney was replaced by his assistant, Harry Booth, who so far this year has been able to get his team to win close decisions against relatively weak teams. St. Joseph's opened its season last Wednesday night at the Palestra in Philadelphia against Rider and squeeked out a 71-69 win. Then last Thursday Freshman Bob Edwards and sophomore Gary Byrd earned individual championships leading the Carolina wrestlers at the first all-state collegiate wrestling tournament Saturday. Another freshman, Phil McKee took a second in the event staged at the College of Charleston. Nine Gamecocks earned places. Walt Wolfehad to settle for third place although his pins tied the record for most falls as he flat tened three opponents. A one-point loss to the weight class champion in the semifinals kept him from the championship finale. Similar lard luck was waiting for Mike o Demauro as he handled three a >pponents, pinning one, only to get a itopped in the semifinals. ti Other pinners included Mike Feffcoat, in his first wrestling [ ourney ever, Tom Gunter and 0 Fohn Burnett. Mike Harrill, '1 Burnett and Ray Grigsby all rh ook fourths while Demauro and 0 Volfe each got thirds. Carolina and The Citadel fe kdildogs were involved in three of s< lie event finals. At 190 Evans A bminated his cadet foe, Joe Neff, le nd Byrd thumped his lulldog Tommy Easterly con- h incingly. At 134 The Citadel's ti 'om Casey hung back to preserve is two-point lead so cnsistenty ti 'st test The final subs, who entered with USC down by 13 points, pulled the Gamecocks to within six at the buzzer. "Those kids I put in there almost pulled it out. You've got to give them credit," McGuire said. Surprisingly, the late subs committed an expected high total of fouls, but they still managed to close the gap. The starters, however, had committed numerous costly fouls which enabled the Sooners to outscore USC 24-6 at the free throw line. The Sooner big man, Adams, scored eight of his points at the free throw line. USC had four scorers in double figures, while Oklahoma had just three. Gilloon's 16 led all Gamecocks while English and Dunleavy each had 14 and Davis 12. Dunleavy led the team in rebounds with seven. Boswell was second with five. Mike McCurdy and Bob Prit chard followed Adams for Oklahoma with 17 and 16 points, respectively, most obtained from the outside. Adams' nine rebounds tied him with Sooner Billy Graham for game high. USC, which has had difficulty winning on the road for the past few years, is now 1-1 on the season. Oklahoma, picked second in the Big Eight, is now 2-1. xt the Hawks managed to take a one-point victory over Albright, 61-60. The Philadelphia team's best players are 6-7 Ron Righter, the club's leading scorer a year ago, and playmaking guard Fran Rafferty. For Carolina the game should bring some welcome relief after its rough ;xperience in Oklahoma over the weekend. that he drew a penalty from the officials, but not enough to turn the tide for McKee. Carolina's next match is Thursday in the Booker T. Washington gym when it meets Florida International University. 'Ihe meet is scheduled for 4 p.m. Soccer club honors players 'Three of the USC soccer club's utstanding players were given wards at the club's annual wards banquet Saturday night at e Camelot Apartments. Pete Heath, a fullback from anville, Pa., was named the utstanding Defensive Player; im Hankinson, a sophomore fronm ew York City, was honored the utstanding Midfielder; and John oier won the Outstanding Of naive Player award. Rosier a phomore center forward from rlington, Tex., was the team's ading scorer this year. the team's seniors were also mnored at the banquet, as were le club's coaches. Heath, ankinson and Rosier worn ophies for their seetin.