Newspaper Page Text
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Thr Krd and Black, Wednesday. October 13, 1974 Page 3
Elaine Powers Figure Salon
Alps Shopping Center
Dannon Yogurt.
If you don’t always eat right,
it’s the right thing to eat.
If you find yourself doing
more eating on the run than at a
table, make sure you’re eating
Dannon Yogurt.
Our label shows you that
Dannon is high in many
nutrients, low in fat, reasonable
in calories, and that it contains
no artificial anything. Dannon is 100% natural.
What’s more, it’s the yogurt delivered direct to your store—
"from Dannon to dairycase.” So if it tastes fresher, that’s
because it is fresher.
Dannon Yogurt is qtiiCK and delicious at breakfast, light but
filling at lunch, a high nutrition snack or dessert.
For more facts about America’s favorite yogurt write for
our free booklet “Yogurt and You." Dannon, 22-1138th Avenue,
Long Island City, New York 11101. It’ll tell you why Dannon s the
right thing to eat even it you always eat right.
Available in
the Bulldog Room
!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
It’s the law!
Photo by WAY DUCKWORTH t
RUNNING BACK LARRY RAYKOK RIPS FOR YARDAGE
Jayvees face Auburn Monday in Alabama
55
mph
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Wallace, Gargis
lead SEC stats
BIRMINGHAM. Ala (UPII-Tennessee's Randy Wallace is
closing in on Phil Gaigis of Auburn for the Southeastern
Conference (SEC) passing and tandem offense leads, according
lo stalistics released yesterday.
Wallace rolled up 163 yards total offense in Tennessee's 42-7
rout of Georgia Tech Saturday to stretch his run-pass total to
7560 yards on the year He has 173 yards rushing and 587 yards
passing for an average of 152 yards a game
Gargis continues to lead the SEC in tandem offense with 827
yards—223 yards on the ground and 604 yards passing for an
average of 165 per game
Jimmy Fisher ofFloridais third with an average of 136 yards
per game followed by Kentucky’s Derrick Ramsey with 121 yards
and Randy Hampton of Vanderbilt at 117.
Gargis. whose 604 yards passing is tops in the conference, and
Wallace, who has 507 yards through the air, each have completed
36 passes to lead the SEC Hampton has 28 completions for 474
yards and Pat Lyons of LSU has 33 for 435 yards
LSU's Terry Robiskie. who rolled up 107 yards on the ground in
the Tigers' victory over Vanderbilt, maintained his rushing lead
with 547 yards on 102 carries for an average of 109 yards per
game Michael Sweet of Ole Miss is second with 469 yards in six
games and Ramsey has 388 yards in five games
Photo by BOB LYON
GEORGIA'S CHARLIE ELLIS <r>. TOM VON DOHI.EN (I)
Nelters ready for Southern Collegiate tourney
Photo by JENNY SCHOLTENS
SCI tennis tourney opens
By TOM PRATO
A field of 64 of the top collegiate tennis players in
the nation will meet at Henry Keild Stadium this
week for the ninth annual Southern Collegiate
Invitational Tennis Tournament. The tourney, which
will run Thursday through Sunday, is now the biggest
and fastest growing national tournament held during
the fall
All of the South's top teams will be represented,
including defending SEC co-champions LSU and
Alabama, powerful Florida, North Carolina, Wake
Forest and Georgia Tech Host school Georgia will
field a squad of five singles players and three doubles
learns and is expected to pose some serious threats
for both the singles and doubles titles.
The top seed in the tourney will be Alabama’s Jeff
Robinson, last season'9 SEC No. 1 singles titlist.
Robinson also was named to the 1976 Collegiate
All-American first team last year as a freshman
The No. 2 seed will be Mike Czamecki from Wake
Forest, who was the runnerup to North Carolina's
Billy Brock in the 1975 tourney. No. 3 will be North
Carolina State's John Sadri. the runnerup to
Georgia's Manuel Diaz in the 1975 event.
Carlos DeBritto from Hampton Institute will be the
No. 4 seed Hampton was the NCAA Division II
champion in 1975
Georgia’s own Charlie Ellis is ranked number five
and is given an excellent shot at taking the
tournament. Ellis, last year's No 2 seed in the SEC,
finished one win shy of also being named an
AU-Ameriean in last year's NCAA play.
Chap Brown of Florida, who upset Robinson in the
NCAA tourney last year, will be the No. 6 seed, while
Tennessee's Tracy DeLatte will be number seven.
Rounding out the eight seeds will be Chris Mayotte,
the top player from the University of South Carolina.
Coach Dan Magill's Bulldogs will be represented by
Ellis, last year's fop seed at the No. 4 singles. Tom
Von Dohlcn, plus Ricky Diaz, Wesley Cash, and
Elango Ranganathan
Singles action will get underway Thursday at 9
a m., with two rounds scheduled for both Thursday
and Friday, doubles action will take place throughout
the afternoon on both days for all 32 learns entered
TO AUBURN
Pups set for trip
scare
you to
death.
If there’s one thing
we must make you
aware of it's this:
When discovered
early, many cancers
are curable More tt.an
1,500,000 Americans
who are cured of
cancer are proof.
The semifinals in both the singles and doubles are
slated for Saturday morning, not interfering with the
Georgia Vanderbilt football game that afternoon The
finals in both events will be played on Sunday
afternoon.
Bulldog mentor Magill noted that the tourney "is
now the most prestigious fall tournament in the
country." He added that many fine players could not
be invited because of the 64 player limit, but that the
field would probably be the best ever He also noted
that the growth of the tourney is a most impressive
one
"We originally started ou( with a small tournament
of a select few players which grew to 32 and then 64
players We now feel that this event is the finest
college tournament in the nation that is played in the
fall "
The Southern Collegiate Invitational will be the
first of three big tournaments held in Athens this
year. The second will be the Georgia State
championships held in the spring, and of course, the
NCAA tourney which will be played af Henry Feild
Stadium in May
By JANET WARD
Sporting a 1-1 record, Geor
gia’s Junior Varsity Football
lc*am travels to Auburn Mon
day to face the Baby Tigers,
victors over a tough Florida
squad I heir Iasi time out
Head Jayvee Coach Doc
Ayers thinks the match should
be interesting. "Anytime you
play Auburn or Florida, you
have to keep in mind their
history of good football teams."
he said.
According lo Ayers, dedica
tion is the key for this fall's
squad "I've never had a more
dedicated, harder working
team than I have this year."
The Pups are suffering from
an acute lack of experience in
the defense Added to that is
the fact that four scholarship
atlilples are injured Ben Frue-
haul, a starting tackle. Kay
Donaldson, a linebacker, Ron
Raynor, an end, and Ashley
Madray. a guard, are all out of
action.
Die freshman team has also
been handicapped by the shuf
fling back and forth of its
players to the varsity Because
of this. Ayers has had to
depend on "run-ons," many of
whom are "doing a fine job,"
according to Ayers
The Bullpups are not without
their bright spots. Ayers not
ed that Kandy Cook, the start
ing quarlerback from Birming
ham. is looking good. Cooke
rushed for 33 yards and one
touchdown and passed for 70
yards and another touchdown
in Georgia's 21-17 win over
Clemson The Bullpups' often
sive line looks fairly stable. "
Ayers said "Marty Ballard.
Bill Saye, Joe Green and Larry
Bumsed are fine, aggressive
players." he explained
Ayers plans no personnel
changes for the near future
Auburn's Baby Tigers, losers
to Georgia last season, were
winners of a 26-24 decision over
.Florida s Baby Gators two
weeks ago
next to Oglethorpe house
135 university court
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GOT ZITS?
Department of Dermatology
Medical College of Georgia
will be conducting an acne study at UGA •
Participants wiirdts^paRf ’
$50
upon completion of study.
The study will be limited to males 18 thru 35, enrolled or employed at
UGA who will be in Athens both Fall and Winter quarters.
If interested, further information may be obtained between 9:30
a.m.—1:30 p.m. at the Health Services on Oct. 13, 14, 20, 21. If
necessary an additional two days will be added on Oct. 27 and 28.