Newspaper Page Text
From The
Pressbox
Ily tX)KE ELLINGTON
Homecoming time is here
again. Seniors have purchased
their hats and canes in pre
paration for the traditional
halftime march around the
field. Temporary bleachers have
been installed in the end zone
for the expected overflow
crowd.
All is in readiness for the
Auburn-Georgia clash Satur
day. Back in 1892 teams from
the same two schools played in
Atlanta in the Beep South's
first football game.
Saturday will mark the
(17th grid combat in the
NEC’s oldest football rivalry
Georgia holds a 31-20-fl se
ries edge.
The SEC's number one rush
er and total offense leader,
Jimmy Sidle, will share the
spotlight with the conference's
number one passer, Larry
Rakestraw, who is second in
total offense.
Auburn fans can point with
pride to the SEC’s top punter,
Jon Kilgore, possessor of a
44.0 average.
For eleven men wearing
red jerseys and silver brit
ches, Homecoming will be
their final appearance in San
ford Stadium.
These seniors are captain
Billy Knowles, alternate cap
tain Len Hauss, alternate cap
tain Mickey Babb, Carlton
Guthrie, Richard Boykin, Brig
ham Woodward, Larry Rakes-
straw, Terry Scott, Benny
Frosh Eleven Plays
In Florida Saturday
By DALE OUZTS
The Georgia Bullpups will
he the underdog's in their en
counter with the Florida
Baby Gators in Gainesville,
Fla., this Saturday.
The oddsmakers place the
Homecoming ...
(Continued from Page One)
fenders Mickey Babli, Jim Wil
son. Benny Boyd, Joel Barden,
Jim Smith, Len Hauss. Wayne
Brantley, Ken Davis, Barry
Wilson, Ray Crawford. George
Bullpups at the disadvantage ! Nowtcki, and Marvin Hurst,
of being four touchdown un-! Missing from the Bulldog
derdogs. The Georgia frosh ,ln «* n P wi, l he star tackle Ray
were underdogs against Clem- Rissmi,ler ' who
, ... knee in the Florida battle. Ris-
son by nine points, but they ,
1 miller could possibly see action
upset the Rnby Tigers 17-7. in the game with Tech two
Coach Tillitski hopes for a 1 weeks hence.
close game for his freshmen. | * Bulldogs who will he
irout-i.ii . . trying to deflect Sidle's passes
C oach Tillitski s freshmen „ '
„n „ are Brigham Woodward. Wayne
have been plagued all season „ . , . _ „ _ ' ' .
. . Swinford, Boug McFalls, Fred
By injuries. Two of the start- ,, , , „
s .... _ . » Barber, and Billy Knowles.
ing line-up are out for the
season. Woody Clia.stiiin and
Nelson Bowers are both suf
fering from knee Injuries.
Chastain received his injury
in the Clemson game and Bow
ers fell in the Auburn contest.
There will he a few new
names on the starting line-up
I for the 2 p.m. game Saturday.
Mark Holmes will begin at
right halfback and Johnny Jen- | )om i 1s
On offense. Georgia will pre
sent Rakestraw, along with
breakaway threats Bob Taylor
and Bon Porterfield, who have
distinctive running abilities.
Leon Armbrester will hack up
Hurst at fullback. The SEC’s
number 1 and 2 receivers,
sophomore Pnt Hodgson and
senior Mickey Babb, will he
chief targets of Rakeslraw’s
kins will begin at left left half
in a traditional game such
ists in the country in punter
Jon Kilgore and placekicker,
liable punter Mack Faircloth
and placement kicker Bill Mc
Cullough, who toed a 4 8-yard
hack. Quarterback Kirby Moore n8 this> the .. fppr PO „ 1( , dpoi( , p
was injured in the Auburn j u le outcome. Auburn has prob-
game, but he will he ready for al)Iy two of the flnpst speP | al .
the Gator game.
The remainder of the start
ing line-up will he: Left end, I Woody Woodall. The Bulldogs
Boyd, Melvin Crook, and Bill | Larry Kohn; left tackle, Bon ] will combat this pair with re-
McCttllough. Plageman; left guard, Jimmy
The game itself should be a Cooley; center, Bickie Phillips;
thriller, if recent history is any right guard, Anthony Ben-
indication. Georgia partisans j nard; right tackle, Howard I field goal against the Tigers j
can hope for nothing better Shinn; right end, Mark Bow- a year ago.
than a rerun of last year’s en; and fullback, Boug Pres- The homecoming tilt begins
30-21 upset win. Icott. at 2 p.m.
w.*.. U* >
RAY RISSMILLER
Will Miss Auburn (iamo
★ ★ ★
ATO To Award
Trophy lo MVP
The most valuable Georgia
player in the Hoiiieeoining
game Saturday will be
awurdisl a trophy hy Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
The reeipient of the award,
which is to he an annual
feature of homecoming, will
he determined hy a ballot of
s|K>rtNwrltcrn mid roaches | n
tlie pressbox.
A small trophy will he
presented to the most valu
able player, and a larger
trophy with (lie winner's
name engraved on It will be
be displayed in Htcgcman
Hall.
Sigma Pi, TEPs Clinch Football Titles
Sigma Pi blasted its way
to a 14-0 victory over Kappa
Sigma, while Tau Epsilon Phi
blanked Chi Psi 21-0 in intra
mural grid playoffs Tuesday.
League Leaders
Sigma Pi reigns at the top
of the Governor’s League with
a 395 point total after the play
offs. SAE gained second berth
with a 375, followed closely by
Kappa Sigma with'355.
Chi Psi led the President’s
League after the playoffs with
4 00 points. SPE rated second
with 3 65, while Theta Chi
placed third in the league with
360.
Alpha Psi reads the Profes
sional League with 275 points,
followed by the P.E. Majors
with 265 and Alpha Kappa Psi
with 230.
The Milledge Majors hold a
comfortable lead in the Inde
pendent League with 270
[points. The Baxter Braves’ 195
points place them second, while
HSU gains third with 175.
Volleyball
Results of volleybull com
petition: Governor’s League—
(1) Lambda Chi; (2i SAB;
(3) Sigma Nu and ATO. Presi
dent’s League—(1) TEP; (2)
Chi Psi; (3) Alpha Gamma
ltho and Theta Chi. Profes
sional League—(1) Alpha Psi;
(2) Alpha Kappa Psi; (3)
j P.E. Majors; Independents—
(1) Bnxter Braves; (2) nSIT;
(3) AYI and Milledge.
II orseshoes
Results of horseshoes com
petition: Governor—(1) Sig
ma Nu; (2) Sigma Chi; (3)
Sigma l'i and PiKA. President
di SPE; (2i Theta Chi;
(3) Phi Epsilon Pi and Phi
Knppn Tail. Professional—(1)
Alpha Psi; (2) Forestry; (3)
AKPsi and Kappa Psi. Inde
pendents (1) Milledge; (2)
Baxter; (3) I1SU and AYI.
* Cfce fteb anb iUacU
SPORTS
THl’BSILW, NOVEMBER 14, HltUl
R&B Picks Crimson Tide
The Red and Black sports staff rebounded last week
with a 7-’J-l mark. Included in these pieks were two up-
stes which were forecast correctly, Mississippi State’s
victory over Auburn and (’lemson’s defeat of North
Carolina.
The senson slate shows 39-
14-3.
Looking to this weekend we
see:
Georgia over A n li u r n—
Homecoming to inspire the
Bulldogs to great efforts. Mts-
hlsstppl State proved last week
end the Plninsmon can he bent.
Alabama over On. Tech—
"Mr. Cool" to he rootl'd by
Bear’s boys.
Mississippi State over LSI’
The Maroons still going strong
[after defeating Auburn last
I week.
Itaylor over Kentucky -The
[ Wildcats run into another great
quarterback in Bon Trull.
Ole Miss over Tennessee—
[Another mismatch for the
mighty Rebels.
Tulnne over Vanderbilt—
The Greenies win their first
home game in quite some time.
Navy over Duke—R o g e r
Stauhnch adds the Blue Bevtls
I to his victim list.
To scout a prospective line-up for your own season's sched
ule, get into the h.i.s Barrier Coat. Made of heavyweight
corduroy, lined with Acrylic pile that’s warmer than a drum
majorette’s glance. Plenty of pocket-room, too. Color* In
a sporting vein... $29.95. At stores flying the h.l.s laboL
signals call for a pass? HoloS barrier coat
HOMECOMING CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
STEGEMAN HALL
SPONSORED
BY
THE
INTER
FRATERNITY
COUNCIL
WM& ' Vi 1 rfm
W J
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aL x'ji
,£} 4
OR, j.
(K -Bin* ■
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li ' mt 1
ar\
» P. M.
81 per Couple
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