The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 29, 1975, Page Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Freshmai has vartei By DENNIS WISE Gamecock Sports Writer USC Freshman football coach Jerry Sullivan has more to do than just getting the freshmen ready for their football games. His duties also include coaching, scouting, recruiting and, most important of all, he has to be a second father to some of his players. The freshmen have scheduled only three games this fall. Sullivan thinks that is enough. "This is a big adjustment from high school," he said. "For most of the boys it is the first time away from home, so they need a chance to get adjusted and for some it is hard to do." The freshmen team is designed to help newcomers learn the USC system. It also gives players some motivation to keep them working hard, Sullivan said. During the season's course, some of the freshmen players will get a chance to play with the varsity. Freshmen John Dantonio, of Zanesville, Ohio, and Rick Sanford, of Rock Hill, have received high marks from the USC staff for their play against Duke on the Punt-coverage teams. Soccer clut over Colun By REX GALE Gamecock Sports Writer A strong second half surge helped the USC Soccer Club stage a come from behind 3-1 victory over Columbia Bible College Saturday afternoon. * The first and only goal of the game by Columbia Bible College was set up by a deflected shot with 4:15 gone in the first half. Carolina goalie Paul Bristol made a good save on the first shot and deflected the ball to the right side of the goal, but Verne Marshall was there and kicked the ball past two Carolina defenders for the score. It was a sloppy first half with both teams having trouble han dling the ball. Columbia Bible College had control much of the first half, but Carolina soon tied the score on a John Rosier goal with 32:23 gone in the half. Rosier rushed the net, faked left, and booted the ball into the right side of the net. The half ended with the score deadlocked at 1-1. The second half was a complete reversal of the first for the Gamecocks. They quickly took opening control of the ball and with the help of some penalties and good, crisp passing they fired numerous shots on goal. Their work paid off as Rosier again USC begins with tourni CLEMSON - Carolina swept all three of their matches to capture the championship in the first an nual Clemson fall tennis classic which concluded Saturday. Carolina defeated Clemson 8-1 and Furman 7-2 on Friday. USC ended their play In impressive fashion as they shut out Presbyterian 9-0 Saturday. Tennis coach Ron Smarr said that .he was pleased with the singles play in the tournament but z coach d duties Sullivan says this is what the system is all about. "Nobody re ally pays any attention to the freshmen if they go 3-0 but its what the varsity does that counts. Every effort must be put in to help the varsity achieve a winning season." Recruiting is a major role in Sullivan's job. When Carolina recruits freshmen they look for three things, he said. First, he has to be a good student; secondly, he must have a good character, and he must be a good football player. Players, according to Sullivan, sometimes are recruited for specific positions, usually to try and fill gaps left by graduation. Sullivan said the main recruiting areas for Carolina are Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and within South Carolina. He said they also venture into the Washington, D.C. and Virginia areas. The freshmen open their season today with a 2 P.M. game at Athens against the University of Georgia. Carolina's only home game. will be against Georgia Tech, on Oct. 13. The JV will close out their season as they take on Clemson at Clemson on Oct. 27. 0 P wins, 3-1 ibia Bible scored, his second of the game and seventh of the year on a direct penalty kick with 4:54 gone in the second half. The kick was set up by a penalty for illegal use of hands by a Columbia Bible College player near the goal. Rosier kicked the ball past the goalie's outstretched arms to the right of the net to give the Gamecocks a 2-1 lead. Carolina continued to shower shots on goal, but many of their best scoring opportunities were. either wide or high of the goal. Columbia Bible College threatened to tie the game with nearly five minutes left, but a strong Carolina defense continually stopped their attack. Tim Hankinson scored the final goal for Carolina with only one second left in the game to give Carolina a 3-1 victory. Carolina continued to improve as the game progressed, and coach "Yank" Albers was pleased with the way his team came back. "We were sloppy at the start, but we cleaned it up at the end," he said. Carolina began to pass the ball consistently well and kept control for much of the second half. The club now has a 3-0-1 record, their lone tie being to Erskine, a top ranked team in the south. The next home game will be against Western Carolina Wednesday. fail tennis unent win the doubles play did not live up to his expectations. Carolina recorded an impressive win in. sigles action when Jeff Kefalos defeated Furman's AMI-America, Fernando Mendendo 6-2, 6-2. Clemson captured second place handing Furman a 9-0 loss on' Saturday to give the Tigers a 2-1 mark for the tourney. This weekend Carolina travels to Athens, Georgia for the Southern Inter-collegiate Champinip. ZIP- KLEEN Cleaners & Laundry MI 1 Hour Cleaning 4 Hours Laundry Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 AUTHE Sat. 7:30-4:00 1320 Main St. RESIDENCY PA CIIl Monday, September 29, 8:00 Tuesday, September 30, 10:3C 2:0( Wednesday, October 1, 8:15 I Sponsored by the Cultural Series Committtei Because of a I we will E YEAR PORT for one more (Sept. 29 f rom If you haven't done so c second floor of the Russ Spur at your earliest col opportunity to get YOUF Garnet and Black yearb< there. We hope you do Sun. thru Wed. S ecial EXICAN BARBECUE 4 Chicken *1'. Ribs $225 NTIC MEXICAN FOOD 2631 DEVINE o0 9:30-11p.m. 771-9069 SCHEDULE FOR russe huset PM Lecture-Demonstration in Campus Room, Capstone AM Workshop in Campus Room, Capstone * Restricted to 30 people (Sign up in Room 204 Russell House NOW) )PM Lecture -Demonstration in RUSSELL House Theatre 3M Main performance, Carolina Coliseum,(No admission open to general public) ?,SC Arts Commission, and N.E.A. ieavy demand, >e tak ing BOOK RAITS week Oct. 3) 9a.m. to 5p.m. Iready, please come by the eli House in the old Golden nvenience. It's a FREE t picture in the special 1976 ook. We want your picture too!