Newspaper Page Text
Page*
Thf Red and Black. Thursday. October It). 11)71
Ole Miss invades Athens
The rejuvenated Ole Miss
Rebels, fresh off a scintillating
perfomance against Alabama,
journey to Athens this Satur
day to take on the skidding
Georgia Bulldogs in Sanford
Stadium in the second SEC
contest for both teams.
Last year. Georgia drubbt*d
the Robs 20-0 in their high
point of the season, while the
Mississippians were left demo
ralized and disorganized in the
wake of coach Billy Kinard's
firing and Johnny Vaught's
interim appointment
Things 0 K »f different
this time, though. Georgia is in
danger of dipping below .500
after expecting to possibly be
undefeated, while the Rebels
are looking to brighter days
under first-year coach Ken
Cooper, a 1959 Georgia alum
nus and former assistant to
Georgia's Vince Dooley from
1962-70.
Cooper will bring in a rela
tively young squad that boasts
a number of individual stand
outs. leu i>\ quarterback Norris
Weese and running back James
Retd on nffon<» Donlev said
that Lyons "is coming on
strong and reminds you of
Archie Manning in his prime."
Old Miss shut out Missouri
10-0 in its opener, and then fell
to Memphis St. 15-7. The Rebs
had to struggle to a 20-14 win
over Southern Mississippi and
played some inspired football
last week against Alabama,
leading the Tide 21-14 in the
third quarter before bowing
35-21
Georgia's offense is the most
productive in recent years,
averaging over 34 points per
game, but the defense hasn't
stopped any of its four oppo
nents yet. Dooley said this
week that no wholesale defen
sive changes were planned for
the Old Miss game, but that
"we just have to get more
people around the ball."
Dooley singled out Keith
Harris, who had 14 tackles in
the Clemson game, as player
of the week on defense. Harris.
Chuck Kinnebrew. and Craig
Hertwig will captain the Geor
gia squad in the Ole Miss
game.
\ Volleyball team
splits at West
BILLY Ml'LLIS
\\I>Y IIUIMIII ItNSKil! YMtDAGi: \t. \lVST (T.EMSON
‘Dogs look lot improtemenl as Ole Miss comes to town
Diaz heads Sll field
The Georgia women's volley
ball team traveled to Carroll
ton Tuesday night to compete
in their first match of the year
and came away from the round
robin affair with a 2-2 record.
Competing in the match be
sides Georgia were host team
West Georgia. Columbus Col
lege and Berry College
The Georgia team lost its
first best two out of three
match to defending state cham
pion West Georgia by scores of
0-15 and 4-15.
1 hey showed improvement in
their second match losing to
Berry 7-15 and 9-15. Georgia
bounced back, however, and
upset last year’s state runner
up. Columbus by scores of
15-13 and 15-8. Finally, Georgia
closed out the evening with a
win over West Georgia’s num
ber two team by margins of
15-6 and 16-14
The Georgia team's next
match is this weekend in
Columbus for the Columbus
College Tournament. The tour
nament will be double elimina
tion and the winner will estab
lish itself as the team to beat
over the rest of the season.
MUFFLE
OUT AIR
AND NOISE
POLLUTION.
Brau tigan
is good tor you.
Ilrikv(m*4c li. \ati nmlOb n r
I Ii» makes sitna* of us led lie >
tumid a better answer to
being aliu* here and
now (hail nr have.
\n.ilole Bros aril.
77m-:Yen- York
Times
By BILL EKTIKNBKIIGKR
Associate sports editor
Rapidly becoming the pre
miere fall collegiate tennis
tournament in the South, the
eighth annual Southern Inter
collegiate Invitational gets un
derway Thursday. October 10.
at 9:30 a m on the courts of
Henry S. Field Stadium
Boasting its largest field
ever. 52 players representing
17 colleges, the Southern Invi
tational has exhibited substan
tial growth from the eight
colleges participating in the
inaugural Invitational held in
1967
Fall in the football-crazy
South does not appear to be the
best of times to stage a tennis
tournament, but ultra-success
ful Georgia Tennis Coach Dan
Magill always has good reason
when doing anything in connec
tion with the Bulldog tennis
program
"Having this Southern Invi
tational each fall ‘gives the
boys in our program something
to look forward to in our fall
program." Magill explained
"Wo are also trying to make
Henry S Field Stadium the
collegiate tennis center of the
South, and our hosting this
tourney docs not hurt our
image in that regard .”
NON-STOP tennis action is
awaiting Georgia sports enthu
siasts beginning at nine-thirty
on Thursday morning The
first two rounds of singles will
be played on Thursday and
Friday morning with doubles
play slated for late afternoon
on both days.
Singles semi final action be
gins at nine thirty on Saturday
morning to bo followed by the
doubles semis at eleven. The
final round of singles is sche
duled for two o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The doubles finale
will immediately follow at
three thirty
Georgia has dominated the
Southern Invitational since its
inception seven years ago.
Excluding the initial year of
play, the Bulldogs have won
top honors in doubles every
year. The Georgia duo of
Manuel Diaz and Bill Kopecky
captured the 1973 doubles
crown.
Diaz is the defending South
ern Invitational singles cham
pion. and he leads a veteran
entourage of Georgia netters
who will all be vying for the
singles and doubles crowns.
Senior southpaw Gordon Smith,
who presently holds down the
number two position on the
Georgia squad after losing a
close challenge match to Diaz.
(7-5. 6-4 >. is a strong threat in
singles and will team with Diaz
to form a formidable doubles
combination
Jl'NIOR David Dick, the
most improved player in fall
drills." according to Magill. is
presently holding down the
number three slot, and he will
be teamed with senior Joe
Gettys in doubles competition.
Dick's customary doubles part
ner. Brent Hughes, has been
hampered by a severe allergy
problem this fall and is a
doubtful participant in the
upcoming tourney.
Two freshmen will be mak
ing their Georgia tennis debut.
Ricky Diaz, younger brother of
senior All-American Manuel
Diaz, and Tim Delaney, young
er brother of Jim Delaney
captain of the '74 NCAA Tennis
Champion Stanford team, will
get their first real taste of
GORDON SMITH
No. doubles seed
collegiate tennis this coming
weekend.
Two Georgia netters will be
forced to miss the tourney due
to injuries. Tom Von Dolen
reinjured a shoulder, originally
hurt during the summer, in fall
practice and will be unable to
compete Andy Homeyer has
been slowed by a pulled leg
muscle and will also be held
out of competition.
MAGILl/S netters are cer
tain to run into some stiff
competition this weekend as
possibly the strongest field
ever stands in opposition to
Georgia's history of dominating
the Southern Invitational Two
exceptionally talented players
from Miami should prove to be
major stumbling blocks to an
all-Georgia singles or doubles
final.
John Eagleton, termed "the
best prospect we’ve ever had
at Miami" by his coach Dale
Lewis, enters the tourney as
the number two seed in singles
behind the 'dogs Diaz. Eagle-
ton is a native of South Africa.
Tavo Martinez also of Miami is
the number three seed in
singles Martinez hails from
Mexico.
Dan Huber of Tennessee
occupies the number four sin
gles seed Huber won the SEC
number two singles crown in
'73, and in '74 he decisioned
Gordon Smith of Georgia to
capture the number four sin
gles crown
NOW SHOWING!!
Dr. Yes
Plus
Don’t Tell Mama
Student Discount With I. D.
CONTINUOUS SHOWING
Mon-Thurs 10 AW Mulmte
. Fri Sat 10 AM 1 AM
Sunday 1 PM Midmte
PARIS ADULT THEATRE
140 Washington St. 5491879
SDK
ActionShoes
If you’re a young
veterinarian, we can
put you on the team
responsible for the
public health of an
entire city.
L
’GIVE A HOOT. DON'T POLLUTE
1072 BAXTER ST.
549-0936
TROPICAL PLANTS
AT
W^vREASONAB
'/Aj DDircc
\:i
Wxx background m veterinary mefteme and
public health Qualifies you tor .t and we have the
OtyM that need you Wte are referring to thevar
Out Air Fore* base* Their pooulat.ons can go uo
to thousands of -two women and children
Aa a Veterinary Officer m the Art Force a vital
member of the Health Care Team it mil be your
>ob to provide workable preventive measun** n
many areas of public health
Ybu a be concerned with food inspection food
preparation food storage sanitation and the pre
vent ton of zoonotic diseases by breaking t he cham
Of infection from arumal to man
Inbnaf.rf your interest is nthe public health type
of veterinary practice it would be
a better Opportunity for experience m the field
The pay <s good Theres opportunity for travel
and you gvt a 30-day paid vacation right from the
WyMr
Obpcbvafyandaubtactivety it alt may add uo to
juat the tunc of opportunity and raeoonvo.ut* :r*t
would interest you Certainty its something worth
looking into further Why not wnte for more de
lated information? Mail m the coupon
G*-* Oeoon«<
, PO Be. Af
I Awr>a ‘I *’6'4
Is?
I
) SK >K .
Health care at it* best.
Air Force
SHONEY’S
FOUNDER’S
MONTH
SPECIAL
HALF
’0 POUND
DINNER
Tender, juicy
ground round served
wild trench tries and a
tossed salad plus hot grecian
Bread. A Shoney’s special
high on any family's list of
favorites
99
IN ATHENS
2310 West Broid Street
•ins asms SUUi
THE NATURE SHOE* is a carefully designed form for your
feet which is built the way your foot is built, and shaped for
the woy you were meant.to walk in the first place.
Your foot hos on arch, so THE NATURE SHOE** has on
arch.
Your foot has abeel. so THE NATURE SHOE* mokes room
tor your heel And the heel is slightly lower thon the toe
because that it ho*w your weight is most naturally distributed
The NATURE.5HOE* is made in many different styles, for
both men qpd. women. with the finest quality materials and
workmanship for optimum comfort and wear.
Add what THE NATURE SHOE* is to the way it sells, and
it's no wonder people are smiling.