The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 30, 1975, Page Page 8, Image 8
Klitenic,
crowd'
aid win
BY GEORGE MORRIS
Of The Gamecock staff
As with any victory, Tuesday's
win over St. Louis can be at
tributed to many factors.
There were two factors in this
game, however, that have not been
present in any of the Gamecocks
previous contests.
One of these was an offensive
minded Stu Klitenic, who, for the
first time this season assumed a
scorers role. .Klitenic, starting in
his third straight game, hit five of
10 shots from the floor and added
two assists in the Gamecock vic
tory. While these figures might not
seem overly impressive at first
glance, but they mark the first
time since the Virginia Tech game
that someone other than Mike
Dunleavy has produced points
from the backcourt.
"I was getting the shots tonight
and I'm gaining more confidence.
I just wanted to go out and assert
myself more, not necessarily as a
scorer but driving and passing off,
too," Klitenic said.
Another contributing factor in
the fictory was the noisiest home
crowd Carolina has had all year.
For most of the year the fans in the
Coliseum have spent the better
'part of the games sitting on their
hands as the Gamecocks rolled up
early leads. ,
But Tuesday night it was dif
ferent. St. Louis shocked the
crowd out of its complacency by
building up a seven point at one
point in first half lead and sending
Carolina into the dressing room
trailing by onegat the half-time.
The tight contest and the poor
officiating reminded fans of the
years USC played in the Atlantic
Coast Conference when both were
commonplace. That, along with
some "alley-oop" passes to Alex
English turned the crowd into the
foot stomping, hand clapping,
catcalling crowd that had made
Carolina tough to beat at home.
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JeOmny Drumming.
Nate Davis sky-pilots for two of his 19 points as astounded St.
Louis Billiken Carl Johnson watches. Davis totaled 17 of his
points in the decisive second half.
Packers pick Hodgin
Carolina's running back Jay touchdowns and totaled 40 total
Lynn Hodgin was selected Wed- points on the season for the
nesday by the Green Bay Packers Gamecocks.
in the ninth round of the National A plus for Hodgin's selection was
Football League draft. his performance in the Blue Gray
One of the bright spots for bowl game. There he gained
Carolina this year ,Hodgin rushed national recognition as he gained
154 times for 954 yards on the over 100 yards in the game and was
season. He had an average of 6.1 named the game's most valuable
yards per carry as he scored six player.
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7th-rankt
BY GEORGE MORRIS
Of The Gamecock staff
Carolina's swim team, off to one
of its best starts ever, hosts one of
the collegiate swimming
powerhouses Saturday, 7th-ranked
North Carolina State.
The Gamecocks, with a 5-1 mark
in the dual meet season, are trying
to make their presence known
among the nation's swimming
elite. Against the Wolfpack they
will be facing their toughest op
ponent on an increasingly tough
schedule. State has lost only to 3rd
ranked Tennessee and Wolfpack
coach Don Easterling calls this his
best eam ever.
Carolina coach Alan Gentry
couldn't agree more.
"They are real tough. We think
we can compete with them, but
they are as good as we or better in
every event. It's a lot like going to
war with bows and arrows against
cannons. To win we need for them
to be depressed and for us to be sky
high," Gentry said.
Gentry, who has shown optimism
before USC's meets thus far this
year, has good reason for his
concern. State has five All
Americas on its team and four
swimmers and one diver have
already qualified for this year's
NCAA championships.
All-America freestyler Tony
Corliss has swam the fastest time
this year in the 50-yard freestyle
and is ranked third in the nation in
the 100-yard freestyle. Other stars
in the State lineup include All
America Steve Gregg, ranked
second in the world in the 200-yard
butterfly, and Dan Harrigan, who
holds the Atlantic Coast Con
ference record in the 200-yard
backstroke.
But even with his team's wealth
of talent, Easterling doesn't expect
an easy time of it against Carolina.
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"We're going down there ex
pecting a heck of a contest. I think
this is the best team South Carolina
has ever had, at least since the
Civil War. I look for a good meet. I
think Alan is a very fine coach and
they've got a good, solid team.
There's absolutely no weaknesses
in it. They took Miami right down
to the wire and they beat the
dickens out of Florida. We're
coming prepared for a tough, close
meet," Easterling said.
Both coaches believe the home
pool advantage could be a factor in
Carolina's favor. The Gamecocks
have won four straight home meets
since losing to Auburn last year.
"When we travel the home pool
is a factor. They have their timers
and their judges, and those people
are doing it because they're in
terested in their program. It's the
same thing here," Gentry said
earlier this year.
But Gentry knows it will take
more than a home pool to win this
meet, which starts at 2 p.m.
Saturday.
"There's not going to be a whole
lot of strategy involved in this one.
We're going to have to swim our
best in their best event. That's the
way you have to do it; they don't
have weak points we can attack.
We're going to have to race like
hell to win," he said.
Ruggers practice
The USC rugby team, 7-3
last season, have begun their
spring practice sessions.
Interested students should
come to the intramural fields
next to the PE Center on
Tuesdays and Thurdsays at
4:30 p,m. The USC rugby
team is planning road trips to
either St. Louis or to the
Mardi Gras tournament in
New Orleans.
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