The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1960, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Se
These seven seniors will pla
land. They are, reading from lef
standing: Dial, Frantz.
Coates, Cathc
Of Track Squ
University track coach Weems
eBaskin has announced that he
will rely on three lettermen, a few
transfer students, and a host of
new faces to carry Carolina's
track hopes this spring.
Shot putter Dave Coates, a pos
sible member of the Olympic team,
and runners Jim Cathcart and
Bury Hudson will form the nucleus
of the squad this year, after highly
successful records last season.
Coates, the current ACC champion
in his department, should gain dis
tance this season due to a loss of
weight and complete recovery from
an arm operation, which hampered
him last season.
Cathcart ran the short sprints
last spring, and Baskin will count
on him for work in the 220, 440,
half-mile run, and the mile and
two-mile relays. He is the lone
returnee in the latter department
from last year's state champs.
Hudson, a member of Carolina's
What h
after yo
You'll quickly find the answei
signs of progress-and opport
whether your chosen field is
other professional work. Thei
day challenge that keeps yo
There are new products, new a
continuing growth, and progr
of research and development.
For here telephone science
major fields-manufacture an<
Bell Telephone System, and tl
tant areas of defense communi
sile projects.
You'll find that Western E
S minded...and you-mindedl Pr
as your own individual skills
mate that 8,000 supervisory
the next ten years -the majori
Manlufacturing locations at Chicago, li.
Grensboro and Wlnston-Salam, N. C.; S
Okiahoma City, Okla.; Enhineering Res
distribution centers In 32 cities. Instal
nior Finale Is Tomorr
W.
their last regular season game for
t to right, kneeling: It. lludson, Lui
art, Hudson F
ad; Newcomer
basketball squad, is considered by
the head mentor to be "one of our
best point getters and a real com
petitor." le will probably run the
hurdles this year, filling in for
graduated Don Goodroe, along with
throwing the discus.
Transfers Help
Among the promising transfer
students are runners Paul Masem
of Abilene Christian College,
Johnny Drake of The Citadel, and
hurdler Charlie Bradshaw of Wof
ford. Masem and Drake are dis
tance rnen and hope to take over.
for Billy Latham, last year's crowd
pleaser. Both have run 4:20 miles,
and Baskin believes they have the
potential to run two miles in the
9:30's.
Sophomore Bradshaw will team
with Hudson in the high hurdles,
after posting a 15.3 mark last,
spring while "Red Shirting." He
will also see action as a javelin,
thrower.
- srot . Th eniner. he
engnerig r egieei. \\
-eispendayto o furl-im
ui on your toes. training p)rograI
reas for activity, also helps you ni
essive programs OpportUnities @2
trial, civil and chi
is applied to two physical sciences.I
I supply for the of Consider a Ca
Placement Officer.
de vitally impor- 200E, Western Ele
cations and miS- York 7, N. Y. Be s
interview when the
lectric is career
ogress is as rapidl
permit. We esti
ohs will open in
ty to be filled by AUW5NADS
Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, ind.:
dffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Lincoln and Om
rchi Center, Princeton, N. J.; Teletype Corp., Chica
Carolia tomorwro agailst Mary
, Callahan1, W. Iludson, Quick;
orm Nucleus
s Add Depth
A fter issuing a series of appeals
for new nterial, Coach Baskin
was well please(d with the turnout
of candidates from the student
body and commented, "It's the best
I've seen inl my twelve years here."
One of the leading non-scholarship
aspirants is distance runner John
Pfalzgraf, who specializes in the
mile and half-mile events.
Sanidlappe-r Sprintlers
1hIr.ee South Carolina boys, Rob
ert Brown, Ilm Upton, and Jimmy
Wallace, appear to lead the pack
in the 100. Upton is a former 220
man also, but will probably ex
clude this from- his agenda this
season in order to participate in
the broad jum), his specialty in
high school at Beaufort. He also
won the ACC freshman event last
season with a 21'10" mark.
Another S oti t h Carolinian,
Jimmy Barrow, will carry Caro
lina's colors in the 4.10, along with
areer...
lectric?
wvilIlbe corres%ponding op)por
estefrn Electric mcaintalinsit
imical engineers, as well as in the
For more information get your copy
reer at Western Electric from your
Or write College Relations, Room
tric Company, 195 Broadway, New
are to arrange for a Western Electric'
Bell System team visits your campus,
'rn Electrjij
PY UNIV OU Titt SELl SYSTEM
Uiientown and Laureidale. Pa. Burlington,
tha, Neb ;Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus. 0.;
ilo, ti. and Little Rock. Ark. Also W. E.
rere,s 19nBraday, NewYor v, N. Y
ia Adds
Upset State'
Heels In Chc
brought on a whirlwind finish by
cutting the Gamecocks' command
ing lead of nine points down to
three.
A time-out called in the final
seconds saved the game for South
1Carolina. North Carolina State
- made a field goal that put them
within two points. r h e Game
cocks took the ball behind the line
and were coming up the court
being pressed all the way by N. C.
State. Dan Wherry intercepted a
Gamecock pass and dribbled in for
r the two points that would have
made it 68 all. But official Lou
Hello ruled that a time-out had
been called before the interception
was made; the basket was nullified
and the Glamecocks protected their
lead the rest of the way.
Art Whisnant, who played the
t game with a swollen ankle, paced
the Birds with 17 points and Bobby
Robinson collected 15 points. South
Carolina hit on 11.89 per cent of
their shots. Bob DiStefano tied
Whisnant for game-scoring hon
ors but led his team with 17 points.
Mike Callahan, 6.; forward for
the Gamecocks, shot only 9 points
e but he pulled in 23 out of the
e team total of 49 rebounds.
f This victory placed South Caro
O lina sixth in ACC standings with a
Frosh See
Final Tilt
Tomorrow
b Carolina's freshmain basketball
squad plays its final game of the
season tomorrow afternoon, pre
e ceding the varsity tilt with Mary
1 land's Terrapins. The Biddies will
e t a n g I e with the .Persbyterian
Junior College squad at six o'clock
n in Carolina Field House.
Record-wise, the current edition
is establishing itself as one of the
finest first-year contingents ever
,, assembled at the University. At
this writing the Baby Birds have
emassed an 11-5 mark, having lost
y
to only four teais. The Parris
Island M arines romped the Biddies
o on two occasions, under the leader
h ship of former college and high
school cagers. T h r e e A CC foes
have also deleated the Bantams.
Clemson and D)uke wvon h o mn P
egames from the ('arolina frosh,
twhile highly touted W:ake Forest
needed an overt ime period a win.
The B iddies a r e co~ ached by
Gordon S t a ui V V e r , a Mlichigan
Sta te pirioduc t who h1as shaped his
sqiud into a balanced combination
oif teamlwork. aggressive~nes-, and
Lskill in his first st:aanh at Caro
lina.
In several games this season
the Carolina freshmiecn have toit aled
over 100 points, in spite of Stauf
fer's liberal substitution P a I i e y
Theiri latest such contest was a
106-95 win over Wilmnington .Junior
('ollege, a teaim that hadn't lost
on th eiri home co urt in thiiree yearis
pr*ior to the B!iddie win.
All of the start ers are averaging
S over 10 point 3 a game, with Scott i
Ward, 6-I guard, leading the pack
with a :t0.i aveiage. Waurd is an
excellent ball handler and outside
man and has been the play-maker
of the squad this seas,in. lIe is
fol lowied in the scoing dlelpart ment
lby forward Jlim Mliller, his back
(coulrt ('ount erparit J1iminmy C'olIinas,
aind forwi~ards lIon Alaynar'd and
HobhHaney.
Ba ttl ing for the top cent er posi -
tioin are 6;-3 .,ohn G;odboild. one of
the thiree playetrs from the Pal
metto state, and the squad's tallest
man, 6-6; Dav~e P1revoznik. Mliller
and1 Haney have also retrieved
their share of the rebounds this
year.
A Party?
nning a Luncheon,
niic, or Drop In,
ments By Seeing
the Russell House.
Caroliu1
In "Doubleheader"
Gamecocks
UNC's Tar
BY DOUG GRAY
Sports Writer
S o u t h Carolina, participatinj
with Clemson, N o r t h Carolim
State, and University of Nortl
C a r o I i n a in the "North-Sout)
Doubleheader", scored two stun
ning u)ets over N. C. State Frida'
night and UNC Saturday night
This defeat for UNC was its firs
in the spacious Charlotte Colliseun
and it was the first time th<
Gamecocks had defeated the Ta
Heels since the 1951-52 season
N. C. State also fell to the aveng
ing Gamecocks and in doing si
they will have their first losinj
season since Everret "Mr. Basket
ball" Case took over as head coacl
in 1946. This was also the firs
time the Gamecocks had defeate4
Coach Case's club twice in one sea
son since the ACC was organize<
in 1953.
The "Doubleheader" began Fri
day night with North Carolin
slipping by Clemson 85-80. Th
recorded 6,519 eager fans saw th
Gamecocks uphold the state o
South Carolina by coming fror
behind in the second half to lea
the Wolfpack in the final nin
minutes.
North Carolina State never wa
able to regain their I e a d bu
Catheart and Dick Ingram, who i
also a likely prospect for the half
mile.
Ronnie Johnson, another of Bo
Stevens' Gamecock cagers, ovei
came a bad knee last season in oi
der to place second in the stat
meet in broad jumping, and wi'
be a most valuable asset to th
cindermen this year. He joins Hud
son and Theo Manos, also a javeli
man, in the discus.
"Volunteers" Lead Vaulters
A couple of non-scholarship sti
dents, Jim Valley and "Skee
Duszynski, are top candidates fo
the pole vault berth, vacated b
last year's ace, Jim Macedon. Va
ley and Roger Lindsay, state AAj
champ at Spartanburg High tw
years ago, are working in the hig
jumip.
Although most positions are a)
readly filled, other students at
still requestedl to try out for th
team, as the squad wvould benefi
.reatly from good reserve strengtl
CN*och Baskin stated that hei
"always happy to see newv face
at the Round House,'' and we
comes all comners.
"ONE OF THE
IYEAR'S BEST"
-N. Y. TIME
The Magnificent
Screen Adaptation of
ARTHUR MILLER'S
"The Crucible"
"It Packs an
Emotional Wallop"
-HERALD TRIBUNE
TUES.-WED.-THUR.
5 Points Theatre
Planning
If You Are Plai
Banquet, Pici
Make Arrange
Mrs. Broome in
nothei
s Wolfpack,
trlotte
4-7 record and North Carolina
State fifth with a 5-8 record.
The Gamecocks rested Saturday
and took on the Tar Heels of the
University of North Carolina in
the second game of the final night
of the "Doubleheader." The Tar
Heels led the ACC in standings
before going iito the game. Wake
Forest's Denon Deacons now lead
the conference with a 12-2 lead.
This was the second loss in league
play for Notth carolina.
The Tar Ifeels led 20-11 in the
first ten minutes but sophomore
Art Whisnant. still ailing from
his sprained ankle, rallied hi. teani
to a1 38-33 halftime lead.
South Carolina held the lead
tiroughoUt the second half some
tine.s by as much as eleven points.
Nmrth Carolina never came closer
than four points in the hotly con
tested last 10 minutes.
Junior guard Ronnie Johnson led
the Gamecocks with 21 points as
all of the Gamecock starters hit
in the (ouble figures. Mob Frantz
hit the bucket for 17, Art Whisnant
collected 14, Bobby Robinson, turn
ing a fine fh(mr game, sh(lt 1,
and Mike Callahan swished the
nets with 11 as well as bringing
down 15 rebounds.
North Car( ina's high scorer was
returnee Doug .\Min. Moe collected
27 points to reign as the game's
highest scorer aId he also pulled
in 18 rebounds to lead in that
department. Teainmate York La
rese sc.)red 21 piiints.
The Gaivcock--s, avenging a 37
point December liss in C(olumbia.
sank 31 out of 57 field goals for a
surprising 5-1.4 shooting percent
age. North Carolina made two
more baskets than South Carolina
but shot 23 more times for 33-80
or a 11.3 shooting percentage.
The Gamecocks now move into
fifth position in the ACC with a
league record of 5-7 and North
Carolina dropped wut of first place
with a 9-2 record.
Bucket Parade
PLAYER PTS. AVG.
Whisnant ,98 17.3
Callahan 3406 15.9
Johnson 225 9.
Ii. Hludson 181 t;.9
L.uigs 155 ".7
Robinisont 1 o i;.7
Frant z 100 5.0
W. Ilud.. 'n .15 8.0
Quick 19 2.7
Ironin 17 2.5
Tankers Swim
Plan For Imp)r
,lohn Gr~uert, Tomu Butz, Ken
Chanc a1(. nd IDo na h Sto~ine of t he
L'niversity of S i u t h (Carolina
sw'immning teamt will take part in
the A C( swimi meet at Mlary lanud,
February 25-27.
Gruunerit is the top U'SC candii
daite for hionors. lie stanids a good
ACC Statistics
Piyer, Schoon~l t s. Avg.
Hiunge, ld. 888 17.5
WhIiisnanot, S. C. 8t'8 17.8
Adlkins, Va. :1.1 17.2
Shaffer. N. C. :325 17.1
Patterson, C'letmson :191 1 0.9
('allahan, S. C. :3u;E 15.9
La rese, N. C. 801 15.8
llurt, Duke' 2t;i 1:1.3
Yotungkini, D)uke 2i;e 13.8
Packer, W. F. :100 13.0
D)iStefano, N. C. St. 299 13:.0
Salz., N. C. 2;0 12.0
Mlortell, Va. 252 12.il
Gj. Krajack, Clemson 287 12.5
.1 elus, Mid. 213 12.5
Ritchie, W. F. 2741 11.9
Hianer, Va. 238 11.9
Be'chtle, Mid. 214 11.4
I.aquintano, Va. 215 10.8
Budd,(l W. F. 237- 10.3
Kistler, D)uke 200 10.3
A set of golf Flb O
like new. If interested, c
or AL 6-.486.
r Coach
Tereshinski
Will Handle
New Offense
Carolina's football coaching staff
is l(o)W Complete, as head coach
Warren Giese announced the sign
ing of -Joe Tereshinski a. assistant
coach recently. Teeshinki fi Ls
Svacaicy Created w h1 e n Erii
LawholIrne left Uarolina to accept
a position as- a broker in Colmhim
Tere-hin-ski comes > the (Gime
tcks fr->m the proft.'i,nal WaAh
iigtn Ilsisins, wh.ere hie h a
svirved Ind cac sinice 1951.
heI :'-year old I.-ylvanian is
IR -t1anger to professi nal foot
hall falls a- his name wa in thie
lips of ali the fptrtswriter( from
19 17 to 1954, whiihehe was a ;tand
(ut for the lIedskint.
Breaking into the grid ranlks in
1911, Tereshinski enrolled at the
University of Georia. where he
played nI the freshmiIan1 squ;ad,
aid was a starter for the 1912
Bulldogs whoI defeated UCLA iin
the RtSe Blowl that Year.
Played .\gainst "Climihoo"
After I two-year - i ,y in ilt.
irm1ed servirs-, the now mert r
1e.ioilned the Hull(t>g- in tim to
aid his team cause in bevating
Tulsa in the 1945 Oil Howl. The
Iext ea-on he wa, awan-d ..\I
anld phayed ag ain- t N.?r-tl hC(ar,~
lila' ('halie "('hUo-f'ho " ustiCe
in the Sugar Howl. .Juatije was
t'no e t beloM Ie ai team mat. with
the Washirgtorn i clui.
Tereshin,ki i1 nli,%\i-H-4ted a111n
the al time great SEF' prod.tuct
t Ithe Sugr i Hli l a ta r squo1-4) i.
Thel inrumin 1' tu,1.ti)r Vxpre,sedl
hi-i praie of heald calh Wm-ren
Gie- anI stiited. -I on rea!lv
h>oking- forward t, gettingv bark
into the (-Ilege rank-. al Ittpe
sents a WolderfUl at Ill her anld
1Iopp Yrun11t y."
Hopes to Stay
"I'ml flot one t') bounlct, ar11und4. I've
beenl in Washingtt,n 1-1eas an
I hope to It- in ( 'tlumbil k even
longer."
Gi-es lauded i1 new1 1it at:
hyay. ing, "Tht. addi !t i .a
will he i b r t f Th
li.t a ilt tilt f tha i - a ngir
rapildlY. an!d Tr n hd
The Terteshint-ki famijy, inlhni
ing :a 12 yetar-!di dan IVhter ad I w
.n:v, age t v( . nndtt i v wi
m ive 12 t-It ( du a a* tut I
In ACC Meet.
ovedI Record
chatie to ilaite amil ngI th bi t, ix
featedl by thet \'irginjia ('avaliers,
teor wi ! how ai marked im.
11prWuovemet over this year's (t.-t
-late. Exit-pt for Swearintgen anid
Howvie, al US ' tnkme-n will bet
re turn20intg netxtI year.
mor te divter I itahli Stonel. Coach
frteshmiet swimmners.
te f.I!owintg pttsitionts- in the \'ir
ginia tmeet:
220-kerr, second; .lones, third
50 yard-Hultz, first
200 individuatl medley-Chance,
second
D)iving-G(runert, first
200 butterfly--Pruit, second
100 free st yie --- But z, second;
Sweat ingen, third
200 backst roke- How ie, -eotnd
10-Kerr, second: Jones. third
200 breaststroke-Ilarter, first
SALE
mplete with bag and cart
all Lah Timbarina at 244