The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 07, 1958, Page Page Seven, Image 7
oates
By Jerry Biekey
sports Writew
ecords fell last Satuiday in
i Hill as the Maryland
* won their third straight
tlantic Coast Conference indoor
e championship in a meet
t saw four new conference
.fords ,posted and two more
oaled.
The Gamecock cindermen, cap
1ring fourth place in the meet,
..,ade the best showing they ever
de. at this meet, exhibiting
power in every field and winning
four first places. Carolina's husky
Dave Coates got the meet under
"ay with a bang Saturday morn
fog by heaving the shot with a
eCord conference toss of 54 feet,
g% inches. He topped the old
mark of 51 Jeet, 1% inches, set
by Duke's Durham Lawshe in
1955.
The Gamecock's Don Goodroe
took first places in both the high
and low 70-yard hurdles. He
finished the high hurdles with an
almost record-breaking 8.7 sec
nds, only one-tenth of a second
shy of the conference mark of 8.8
seconds. At present, Don holds
the ACC record in the 120-yard
hurdles.
Another G amecock who
"brought home the bacon" was
Carolina's Conway Snipes who tied
for first place in the pole vaulting
event. Snipes vaulted 18 feet even,
tying the school record which he
already held. Carolina's Jim Mace
don also participated In this event,
vaulting 12 feet, 6 inches.
Winfrey Gore, running for his
first time in varsity competition,
(Bi UwAuhor of "R
"Barefoa
SCIENCE MADE
Though this column is intended
tempered drollery, the makers of
me use this space from time to tir
They are the most decent and ol
Marlboro, as anyone can tell fror
from bounteous hearts could come
such flavor, such flip-top box. The
the box protects. Who can resist
Surely not L
4A
Today let us take up the seier
vented inl1066by aGreek named :
around him a group of devote
"doctors." The reason he called
spent all their time sitting aroul
breeze. In truth, there was hltl
disease was not invented until 1
A fter that, doctors became vera
that their knowledge of medicine
knew only one treatment-a che
a French doctor would send all
A Swiss'doctor, on the other ha!
to France. By 1780 the entire p4
in Switzerland, and vice versa. T
Black Tom Explosion.
Not until 1924 did medicine, a
In that year in the little Bava
elderly physician named Winke
Water bottle. He was, of course,
Lydia, disguised as a linotype, in
he invented the Mayo Brothers.
Medicine, as It is taught at y
divided roughly into two classific
cene, which is the treatment of i1
which is the treatment of externs
Diseases also fall into two b
acute. Chronic disease is, of cour
which can be mighty painful, beli
Oousin Haskell was stricken witt
Out picking up tinfoil, and'it wa
boy could straighten up. In fs
Haskell continued to walk aroun
on for several years before Dr. Ci
Practitioner who treats Haskell,
his trousers buttoned to his vest.
Two years ago Haskell bad Ad<
Ously enough, had Haskell's.) PC
tat comes along. Lovable old]1
"The joke is on you, Doe," re
basemen" He thereupon fell Int<
doctor had to put him under sod
But I digress. We were discussi
You all I can; the rest is up to yo
* and poke around. Bring popcorn
each other. Contribute to the lx
Uedicine can be funi
* 'he. malkr of Marlboro clgai
P-top box, and ON CAM#PL
Sets Re
.. .. I ..
ran both the mile and the half
mile. He finished the mile in 4:87,
which is a good time despite the
fact that he didn't place.
Carolina's blond distance runner
Billy Latham was unable to par
icipate in the meet, due to a
sprained ankle.
A new conference record was
qet in the one-mile run by Mary
alyRound helag, BoW! "ad,
4 BoY with Ch"k.")
SIMPLE: NO. 2
solely as a vehicle for well
Marlboro have agreed to let
ie for a short lesson in science.
Aiging of men, the makers of
sampling their product. Only
i such a lot to like-such filter,
filter works; the flavor pleases;
such a wihIning combination?
ce of medicine, which was in
Eippocrates. He soon gathered
d disciples whom he called
them "doctors" was that they
id the dock and shooting the
B else for them to do because
477.
busy, but it must be admitted
was lamentably meagre. They
nge of climate. For example,
his patients to Switserland.
Ld, would send all his patients
>pulation of France was living
his later became known as the
i we know it, come into being.
rian village of Pago-Pago an
Sigafoos discovered the hot
burned as a witch, but his son
ade his way to America where
our very own college, can be
stions. There is internal medi
iterns, and external medicine,
road categories-chronic and
se, inflammation of the dhron,
eve you met Last summer my
a chron attack while he was
, months before the wretched
ct, even after he was cured,
I bent over double. This went
digari, the lovable old country
discovered that Haskeil had
lison's disease. (Adison, curl
or Haskell catches everything
)r. Caligari once said to him,
call a natural born cainhe."
plied Haskell. "I am a third
such a fit of giggling that the
ation, where he is to this day.
ng medicine. I have now told
s. Go over to your med school
md watch an operation. X-ray
ne bank . .. And rismhbi,
wttes brinsg you A4ter, law.r
w VTu MAX SEULNAN
cord Ir
land's great distance runner, Burr
Grim, who finished first with ease
at a record 4:12.5. The old record
of 4:16.8 was set in 1955 by North
Carolina's All-American Jim Beat
ty.
Other records which were
br,oken at the meet were in the
600-yard run, won by North Caro
Annual Co
Meet Held
The annual women's swimming
meet sponsored by the Women's
Athletic Association was held
Wednesday night at the Univer
sity swimming pool, Liz Single
tary, president, said.
Seven sororities and one fresh
man independent group entered
the tournament which was made
up of five events. Three events
were the free style, breast and
back strokes.
The fourth event was the med
ley relay and the fifth was a free
Polo Teams
Battle Again
This Sunday
The Columbia Jaycees announce
that this Sunday afternoon the
rown and Country Polo teams
meet In the second of a three
game series for the Sylvan
Trophy. The awarding of the
Sylvan Trophy has been an annual
event since polo was started in
Columbia over three years ago.
The game will start at the regular
time df 8:00 p.m.
Proceeds derived from polo,
which is sponsored by the Colum
bia Jaycees in cooperation with
the Columbia Polo Association, go
to support the civic and charitable
activities of the Jaycees through
aut th% year.
General admission to the polo
games is $1.00; and children 12
years of age and under are ad
mitted free of charge. The polo
field is located on Bluff Road
south of Carolina Stadium. Re
freshments are available at the
field.
SPECI
Us
The
In ane:
parking
the fine
Ina
fering i
allow C(
with yc
night.
i Shot 2
lina's Dave Scurlock with a recoxd
1:12.7 and the two-mile run, also
won by Maryland's Burr Grim,
with a 9:21.9, breaking another of
Jim Beatty's records, 9:24.5.
The summary:
Team Scoring
Conference: Maryland, 58 2/5.
North Carolina, 29 1/5; Duke,
18%; South Carolina, 18%; Clem
son 9; Virginia 7 13/15; N. C.
State, 5 1/5; Wake Forest, 1%.
Non-Conference: V.M.I., 25;
Florida State, 17; Georgia Tech,
10; Furman, 8; The Citadel, 7;
Richmond, 7; Davidson, 2; Geor
gia, 1.
Freshman: Maryland, 51; Vir
ginia, 18; N. C. State, 13; Duke,
6; North Carolina, 5; Clemson, 8;
Wake Forest, 3.
Shot put: 1, Dave Coates,
South Carolina. 2, Ed Cooke,
Maryland. 3, Nick Leras, Mary
land. 4, Don Kemper, UNC. 54
feet, 2% inches. New ACC record.
Old record of 51 feet, 1% inches
set in 1955 by Duke's Durham
Lawshe.
Broad jump: 1, Elliott Thomp
son, Maryland. 2, Stanley Pitts,
Maryland. 3, Bob Laverty, Duke.
4, Ed Brawley, UNC. 22 feet, 2%
inches.
High jump: 1, Tom Tait, Mary
land. 2, Wallace Graham, UNC. 8,
Tie between Julian Heath, Wake
Forest, and Jim Booher, Duke. 6
feet, 3 inches. (Ties conference
record set in 1956 by.. Tait and
Hogan.)
2-Mile Relay: 1, Maryland
(Fleming, Rams, West, Harvey).
2, Clemson. 3, North Carolina. 4,
N. C. State. Time 8:07.5 New
ed Swim
Wednesday
style relay.
Swimming for the Freshman In
dependents were Carol Carter,
Marie Riccobonic, Peyton Harris,
Millie Parks, Etta Holland and
Kay Matthews.
The Alpha Delta Pi team con
sisted of Paula Divine, Jerri
Housholder, Mimi Johnson, Parma
Matthis, Carolyn Carter, Betty
Nelson, Nancy Shirley, Martha
Blackwood, Liz Singletary and
Betty McGinnis.
The Chi Omega sorority swim
mers were Gam Glynn, Toots Ten
nison, Serena Jones, June Riden
hour, Marty Miller, Betsy McRae,
Sue Nettles, Ann Watt, Jane
Burns and "Diddy" Scoville.
Swimming for Delta Delta Delta
sorority were Phoebe Miller, Liz
Hazlehurst, Lucy Holman, Thorne
Saterlee, MIkle VonKolnitz, Ann
Foster, Betty Ann Barrett, and
Sibet Sanders.
P1 Beta Phi sorority swimmers
were Marilyn Walder, Dotty
Coats, Pat Turner, Jo Harper,
Danya Hardwick, Pat Moss, Judy
Riewaldt, Nancy Ingram and
Juanita Edwards.
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority team
consists of Ann Haas, Jean Riley,
Mary Binet, Georgia Ann Henry,
June McCauley, Carolyn Sue New
son, Saunda Carney and Marva
Ann Tanner.
Officials during the meet were
Jimmy Myers, Rob Higgins,
Arthur Gaston, Don Bigby, Flynn
Bowie, Carlton Poulnot, Pete
Richter and Tom Fortson, accord
ing to J. W. Ratliff, University
swimming Instructor.
The results of the tournament
will be announced In the March 14
Issue of The Gamecock, as they
were not known at the time this
Issue went to press.
IL ATTNs
C STUDE
Management of THE'
!fort to give you a dece
Slot, painted the build:
~st ladies' lounge in the
n effort to make our fa
;he students of your un
>uples in any night exce
u on WEDNESDAY, 14
PASS ONLY
Put
Record. Old Record 8:20.8 by N.
C. State in 1955 and Maryland in
1956.
60-yard dash: 1, Whittaker,
Maryland. 2; Pitts,' Maryland. 8,
Miller, N. C. State. 4, Elder, Duke.
Time 6.5.
1-Mile Run: 1, Grim, Maryland.
2, Weisiger, Duke. 3, Lipfert,
North Carolina. 4, Tinsley, Clem
son. Time 4:12.5 New Record. Old
Record 4:16.7 by Beatty (UNC)
in 1955.
600-yard run: 1, Scurlock, North
Carolina. 2, Dunkelberg, Clemson.
3, Lowndes, Maryland. 4, Cobb,
Duke. Time 1:12.7 New Record.
Old Record 1:15.7 by Lowndes
(Md.) in trials.
70-yard High Hurdles: 1, Good
roe, South Carolina. 2, Starboard,
Maryland. 3, Deborde, North
Carolina. 4, McDonagh, Maryland.
Time 8.7.
2-mile run: 1, Grim, Maryland.
2, Bishop, North Carolina. 3,
Tyler, Clemson. 4, Insco, N. C.
State. Time 9:21.9 New Record.
Old Record .9:24.5 by Beatty
(UNC) 1956.
880-yard run: 1, Scurlock, North
Carolina. 2, Weisiger, Duke. 3,
Bazerfiore, Duke. 4, Claggett,
Maryland. Time 1:59.9.
70-yard low hurdles: 1, Goodroe,
South Carolina. 2, Varnum, North
Carolinp. 3, Linden, Duke. 4, Mil
ler, N. C. State. Time 8.1.
Pole Vault: 1, tie between
Snipes, South Carolina; Daven
port, Virginia; Roberts, Virginia.
4, tie between Prigg, Maryland;
Murnam, Maryland; Sims, North
Carolina; Raines, N. C. State;
Whitaker, Virginia. Height 13
feet.
Mile Relay: 1, Maryland (Wolf,
Strauss, Wayner, Lowndes). 2,
Duke. 3, North Carolina. 4, Vir
ginia.
ACC
(Continued from page 6)
when they defeated the South
Carolina five by a score of 99-59.
Senior Nick Davis set a new school
record for Maryland, connecting
with 12 out of 16 shots from the
floor and finishing with a 75-per
cent average. Davis was also the
game's high scorer with 25 points.
Al Bunge followed with 12. The
99 points was also a record, in that
it was the highest a Terp team
had ever scored.
For Carolina, "Cookie" Pericola
dropped in 19, Mike Callahan
finished with 16, and Dick Hoff
man had 15.
PERICOLA HOPEFUL
"Cookie" Pericola, South Caro
lina's star guard, needs only 16
points going into the opening
round of the ACC tournament to
tie the school sophomore-junior
scoring record. Jim Slaughter
holds the mark of 802 points for
the 1948-49 and 1949-50 seasons.
Pericola scored 434 points last
year as a sophomore and has 352
this year for a combined total
of 786. HIs total last year was
a new sophomore record for USC.
Carolina doesn't have a senior
on its starting lineup. In fact,
the only seniors of the squad are
Wayne Godfrey, who has played
in eight games, and Lee Anderson,
who has played in six.
The Gamecocks have played six
games in the history of the ACC
tournament, winning two and los
ing four. In 1954 they lost to
Wake Forest, 58-57 in overtime;
lost to Duke, 83-67 in 1955; lost
to Wake Forest, 79-64 in 1956;
and in 1957 they beat'Duke, 84-81,
and Maryland, 74-64, and lost to
North Carolina in the finals, 95
75.
CE WEB
:NTS-R
WEB realizes that you
nt club, we have remo
ing and have improve
South.
acilities more reasonal
iversity a SEMESTER
pt Friday and Saturda
lARCH 12 --Admissi<
$5.00 PE R
Close Battle
For Right Gu
After one week of spring foot
ball practices, Carolina's vacated
right guard position is developing
just as Head Coach Warren Giese
expected, into a close battle fea
turing several candidates.
.That post will be hardest hit
by graduation, with regular
Tommy Addison and reserve Bill
Bullard departing.
On)v Jimmy Merck, a rising
senior from Liberty, has had ex.
perience at the position, but sev
eral sophomores and a compara
tively inexperienced senior have
shown early indications that they
will figure into the picture for
next fall.
The sophomores include Ker
Derriso, a 205-pounder from
Swainsboro, Ga., John Bodkin, a
210-pound South Charleston, W.
Va., native, Jim McGovern, Mas
sapequa Park, N. Y., and David
Adams, 200 pounds from Short
Hills, N. J.
Are you bored at night; you
can't sleep? Then take the fol
lowing ingredients-a cool blonde
and a spicy book and throw them
out of the window. Take up an
iron frying pan, a five-celled
flashlight with extra batteries,
and an open-sighted rifle. Well,
now you're in business.
Since it has just rained, the
swamps are flooded and should be
full of frogs. Play the five-cell
across each patch of the wet stuff
and along every bank. When
about a dozen pairs of peepers
show, sight with the light down
the barrel and pop at the space
;rovided between the glowing yel
low eyes. To find finished frogs,
simply get down in your favorite
dice-throwing position and floun
der arowid, flinging floating frogs
and filtering out, finally, the
fattest fellows. . . . Fine folly,
what?
GOOD DEAL
If you have ever tried to launch
and drive a boat on a pond like
Lake Murray, you will appreciate
the steps recently taken by The
Stite toward setting down run
ning rules for water traffic. Now
adays it's downright unhealthy to
point your bow in any direction
other than back up the hill for
fear of having it separated by
the girl driver watching her
Tarzan of the waterways.
Anyhow, The State has asked
suggestions and this is well taken,
being so timely. Every lake or
stream visited by this writer
usually had its Sunday afternoon
"Aqua-Kings." Children are the
sufferers in case of any mishaps.
We should all give more thought
to water safety this year and
hope the idea catches on.
RIVER HAUNTS
While still moist, I would like
to mention something about ram
bling along the rivers. Drifting
down the North Santee, you leavE
the inland high hill section witl1
its drier woods and proceed down
stream toward the Atlantic. Ii
you will stop by jutting branches
edible muscadine grapes can bE
found, hoping for a picker. A fem
S-bends further down river and
ITTENTII
r business is importar
deled the interior, gra
d the rest room for n
>ly available -to you, we
PASS which, if purchai
y for % PRICE. Bring
mn FRE if pass purchai
SEMESTEN
Developing
ird Position.
Charlie Hoskins, who weighs
220 pounds and comes from Sum
ter, is the senior making his
strongest bid to date. Giese ob
served that Hoskins has loomed
as. a real "darkhorse" thus far.
Another interesting battle is
developing at a fairly secure loca
tion-left tackle.
Don Rogers, a regular there
during the 1957 season, is getting
more than passing competition
from Ed Pitts, a rugged 210
pound junior from Clinton, and
Sammy Fewell, a 220-pound Rock
Hill boy, who was coming along
fast before being injured last fall.
Giese has expressed extreme
satisfaction over the attitude with
which the Gamecocks have entered
the off-season practices.
The squad will continue to work
out on Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays until the
annual spring game on March 29.
you would find small islands in
the midst of vast marsh and
swamp regions. There you nibble
wild persimmons or 'possum' sim
mons, as the colored folk of the
area call them. At night, you can
catch opossums in their nocturnal
tree habitat.
Out in the open country now,
y:>u can look to the right while
moving eastward toward the
ocean. There - you would observe
endless sloughs and streams emp
tjing into the Santee from the
Delta, once covered by rice. This
maze of creeks bordered by boggy
marshes used to hold much
waterfowl. On your left, the
raised lands have thinned to occa
sional patches. Far over the rice
ditches, you might glimpse the
desirable plantation lands that
remain to this day some of the
richest areas of beauty and tradi
tion in the world.
Picture yourself on the silty
waters of the Waccamaw River. A
certain island here is sought. Its
approach is a sandy beach with
foreboding cypress trees in the
background. Once past these
trees, a log across a brook lets
you onto a soggy, floating grass
cover that seems endless in depth.
Each footstep sends the quivering
grass into undulation. Safe from
this perilous walk, you stand on a
fascinating isle dotted with pines
and oaks. Slave cabins form a
chain on one ridge while very old
English bricks lie buried on an
other. We think that they were
used for keel ballast on the
British ships which sailed up to
this point and had to jettison due
to steerage and to weight prob
lems in fresh water. Ten miles
closer to the ocean, the brackish
water runs to meet the salt.
A strange (Indian?) mound
rises, then dips lower over on the
inboard side of this refuge. It
moasures 50 to 60 feet across and
is 20 feet deep. I get a bizzare
feeling when I stand at the base
of the mound. For its size seems
unbelievable. In case you'd like
to explore the riverlands, the boat
leaves Saturday at 12 for the low
country.
PRICE
tto us.
ded the
ten and
are of
led, will
this ad
sed that