The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 25, 1975, Page Page 12, Image 12
Bulldog
standout Gene
Washington
was injured
last week but is
expected to see
action against
Carolina.
Prognostic
after first'
Some people never learn. Can
you believe four of our pigskin
prognosticators selected Georgia
to defeat Carolina this week?
Three of these four include the
Bad Bills, alias Grant, Outlaw and
Pratt. The only female in our
predictions also predicted Georgia
to win.
Sally Wilson (13-5) was second
last week to Ray Cooper (14-4).
Wilson was apprehensive about
making the selection-s in the first
place, however, after being per
suaded by Sports Editor Mark
Leary that it was her duty to
represent all liberated women,
Wilson decided to select teams
again this week.
Be thankful, all you mQles, that
Ray Cooper was picking last week.
"I preserved male sports
supremacy," Cooper said. "If it
hadn't been for me, the rest of the
males on our staff would have been
put to shame by a girl who didn't
even want to pick."
Ostentatious? Perhaps, but true.
A six way tie for third place
exists among some of our most
prestigious selectors. These
mediocre performances, (12-6) will
undoubtedly improve this week.
Each selector tied for third place is
confident about their selections
this week.
Bill Outlaw, who titled his
selections as Outlaw's Obnoxious
Picks, said he was responsible for
the Gamecocks winning the past
two weeks. According to Outlaw,
his caption under the cartoon of
Grantz and his prediction that
Duke would win last Saturday,
inspired the Gamecocks "on to
victory."
Carolina-Georgia
Georgia Tech-Clemson*
Alabama-Vanderbilt
Arizona S?..8YU
Auburn.- Tennessee
Michigan -Baylor
Boston College-West Virs
Duke-Virginia
Florida-Miss. St.
Maryland.-Kentucky
Michigan St. -N.C. St.
Ohio St..- N.C.
Army- Vil lanova
Illinois Texas A & M
Kansas St.-Wake Forest
Southern Cal.-Purdue
Pittsburgh William & Mi
Penn. St..-Iowa
Tulane Syracuse
ators shaky
week picks
Bill Grant, tied for third place,
said the only advice he could offer
this week was "to keep picking
Maryland." Each prognosticator
selected Maryland this week ex
cept, you guessed it, Outlaw.
Outlaw seiected Kentucky to
defeat Maryland, which Grant
called "an obvious act of utter
ignorance on Outlaw's part. We all
know about Outlaw anyway,"
Grant added.
"It was my faith in Carolina that
- got me into the third place tie, but I
was a little disappointed in the
showing of my assistant sports
editor," Sports Editor Mark Leary
said.
George Morris, assistant sports
editor, was on the bottom of the
totem pole last week with a 11-7
record. Morris, however, said he is
confident his record will improve
this week.
"Gen. McCarther returned, the
Pink Panther returned and even
boomerangs return; I, too, shall
return," Morris said.
"Considering my competition, I
have little to worry about. Since
the fellow in first place picked
Alabama to be number one this
year, I have every reason in the
world to be confident," Morris
added.
Aside from the different selec
tions in the Georgia-Carolina
game, our selectors are also
disagreeing about the final results
of several other games. With these
variations in the selections, a
winner should emerge way ahead
of the pack next week. Watch out
Cooper.
amecock
RAY SALLY
COOPER WILSON
Carolina Georgia(
Georgia Tech Gieorgia Tech (
Alabama Alabama '
Arizona St. Arizona St.
Tennessee Auburn1
. Michigan Michigan
linia West Virginia Boston College \
Du,ke Duke
Florida Florida
Mar yland Mar yland
Michigan St. N.C. State
Ohio St. Ohio St.
Army Army
Texas A&M Texas A&M 1
Kansas St. Kansas St. t. V,
Southern Cal. a Southern Cal. '
ary Pittsburgh Pittsburgh F
Penn St Penn St.F
Tulane 9 TulaneS
Oklahoma Onahosm.a r
UPI selects USC 21
Carlen
By MARK LEARY
Sports Editor
According to Jim Carlen, when
you think of Georgia you must
think of a team that has
established their number one
quarterback, has outstanding
running backs and wide receivers,
has an awfully big offensive line
and last, but certainly not least,
they were among the leading of
fensive teams in the Southeast
Conference.
"Offensively they (Georgia)
returned everything from last
year," Carlen said. "Defensively
they had the same kind of year we
had last year. Erskine Russell is
the defensive coach and he has
back, not the super personalities
that the press likes, but they call
them the junk yard dogs; they
move around well and they play
well as a team."
After two upset vicotories over
Georgia Tech and Duke, United
Press International board of
coaches saw fit to pick Carolina
20th in the nation. Before the poll
came out Carlen talked about
incentives. With the addition of the
top twenty selection the
Gamecocks have one more.
"We haven't beat Georgia since
1959 and we got beat last year 52-14,
so if you want to know the in
centives they are there," Carlen
said.
Carlen said his biggest concern
would be with our defense matched
USC free si
By SALLY WILSON
Gamecock Sports Writer
In this over-inflated society we liv
rarely comes across the word "free.
-right here at USC. Last week, spo
discovered that word connecte<
challenging short courses in Free I
Backpacking students, under the
Ed McDonald, will be taught the uf
equipment, test food samples, and
efficiently for a weekend trip they'll
mountains. This course closed out ek
with 30 students.
George Edwards, an expert in na
Cat sailboats, will instruct students (
basis in Hobie Cat Experience. He
foot boats and can teach a person tc
own in four to six hours.
Both semesters were booked up I
Whitewater Canoe School--a cour.
develop the skills and endurance
challenging rapids. The six-weel
taught by Carrie Briggs and gradua
Zubizarreta will begin with basic t
Football I
blLLY BILLY BILL
LAKER COX ' GRANT
12.4) (12-4) (I.12-4)
:arolina Carolina Gerogia
la. Tech Clemson Georgia Te
Ulabama Alabama Alabama
krizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St
rennessee Auburn Tennesee
Alchigan Michigan Michigan
Vest Virginia West Virginia Bston Col
)uke Duke Duke
:lorida Florida Florida
Aer yland Mar yland Mar yland
Aichigan St. Michigan St. Michigan!
)hlo ST. Ohio St. Ohio St.
Army Army Army
exas .- A&M Texas A&M Texas A&i
lake Forest Kansas St. Kansas St
outhern Cal. Southern Cal. Southern (
'ittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
'enn. St. Penn St. Penn St.
yracuse Tulane Tulane
Iklahoma Oklahoma rahoma
9th
respects
up against their offense. This is
definitely a legitimate concern
because Georgia has two ex
perienced signal-callers in Matt
Robinson and Ray Goff, who will
start Saturday. Running backs
Glynn Harrison and Andy Reid are
the Bulldogs top ground gainers.
Speedy flanker Gene
Washington, from Hopkins, S.C.,
suffered a back injury in the
Mississippi St. game and won't
start, but is expected to play.
To show how potent Georgia's
offense is the Bulldogs tallied 25
points in the fourth quarter last
week to take a 28-6 win over highly
regarded Mississippi St.
Georgia opened the year with a 19-9
loss at the hands of Pittsburgh and
Tony Dorsett.
The possibility of over con
fidence was brought up, but Carlen
quickly nixed the thought. Carlen
said, "I don't think around me any
of our kids are going to be over
confident. We've past two, we are
playing Georgia now."
The game Saturday night will be
the first time Carlen has ever faced
Georgia as a head coach, in this his
10th season. Georgia's coach,
Vince Dooley, is 7-0-1 against
Carolina in his 11 years with the
Bulldogs.
A new spirit has not only been
evident in Carlen's players, but
also the student's around the
ports coursm
Camp and finish
Chattooga River,
Judo, as in Ba
e in today, one maximum 30 pe<
' Yet, it exists- The course is bo
rts enthusiasts belt, who excels ii
I with some "One of the r
Jniversity. Free University,
instruction of coordinators of
;e of necessary Karate." As of
learn to pack had signed up,
be taking to the course. Instruc
irly in the week karate, might be
the near future,
vigating Hobie The last coursE
in an individual the beginner.
owns three 16- recently started
sail one on his this course to in
Due to the strc
:y Tuesday for the enthusiasm i
;e designed to all six of thesp c(
of canoers in semester. For
course being courses: the n(
te student John "free"-take adv
raining at Bell a very worthwh:
prediction
MARK BILL BILL
LEARY OUTLAW PRAl
___ (12-6) -(12-6) (26
Carolina Geri
~ch Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Clem
Alabama Alabama Alabi
ArIzona St. Arizona St. Arizo
Auburn Tennessee Tenni
Michigan Michigan Michi
loge Boston College West Virginia Bostc
Duke '6$uke Duke
Florida Florida Flori
Maryland Kentucky Mary
it. Michigan St- Michigan St. N.C.
Ohio st. 'Ohilo st. Ohio
Army Army Arm
A Texas A&M Texas A&M Texa
Kansas State Kansas St. Kans
:al. Southern Cal.' Southern Cal.. Souti
Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pitts
Penn St. Penn St. Penr
Tulane Tulane Tulai
Oiklahoma Ok.ahom Okla
,yeorgia
Carolina campus. Signs are
hanging from dorms and 56,000
- student and loyal Gamecock
supporters are expected Saturday
night.
As the sign reads on Woodrow
dorm across from the Russell
House, "third smashing week -
CLAWS - A Jim Carlen produc
tions." Hopefully it will be a
successful third smashing week.
.4 44
RAY GOFF
s popular
with an hour excursion down the
tckpacking, closed early with the
)ple.
ing taught by Steve Bate, a brown
ri teaching judo as an art.
nost popular courses throughout
stated Lisa Cagin, one of the head
Free University, "has been
last Wednesday nearly 120 people
insuring a continued successful
tor John Roper, a black belt in
seeking club status for the sport in
according to Cagin.
, fencing, is designed basically for
Phe instructor, Ralph Catoe, has
a fencing club, but is still ofering
troduce the sport to novices.
ng interest shown by students and
f some very capable instructors,
ourses should prove successful this
those who missed out on these
,xt time you see that rare word,
antage of it. It could turn out to be
le experience.
GEORGE
TMORRIS
(11-7)
Ionl Georgia Tech
ima Alabama
na St. Arizona St.
ese Tennessee
Igan Michigan
n College Boston College
Duke
dia FlorIda
'land Maryland
St. Michigan St.
St. Ohio SI.?
Army
s A&M Texas A&M
as St. Kans,as St.
tern Cal. Southern Cal.a
burgh pittsburgh
St. Penn St.
l 3 Tulane