The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 25, 1960, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Carolina
To Sunny
by DOUG GRAY
Sports Writer
Caalin's cindermen will leave
tioday for their second track meet
of the season. The Gamecocks
opened their season two weeks ago
in the ACC Indoor Games in Chapel
Hill, North Carolina.
The annual Florida Reays will
begin tomorrow and 4,-uth Carolina
will have several strong contqnders
for places in the meet. Held each
yew in Gainesville, the Relayb of
fer 'etmong competition from the
gmyebh\g teams. The Gamecocks
Wye been participating in the
meet for the last several seasons.
Among some of the bigger
threats on .the Gwmecock squad are
distance runners Paul Masem and
John Drake, hurdler Charlie Brad
shaw, broad jumper D-n Upton
and shot putter Dave Coates.
Masem, a sophomore, recently
won the Atlantic Coast Conference
indoor two-mile championship with
a time of 9:24 -and shuuij improve
that time during the outdoor sea
Advertisement
ED SPE
LOOKS
L IF
were all iddle-aged wives ofi
andl were all very active in loci
sub)urb)an Riversidle.
While innocently laughing a
other, the woimen were brutally
by somec as yet unknown assailai
might have a clue to the mnurdem
tures shot b)y Mrs. Oetting just I
The hazy outline of what mi
pears in the film taken from hi
found in the sno0w near the seen
'I LIKE
Ever wondleredl how life wou)
asylumn? Eight students from a s<
out last mionth while spending
dlesolate worIld of thme mnutally:
record. As a project in their soci
boys and three girls, wantedl to <
tients at close range.
They lived among the patient
as if they were inmates thmems
Segals' vivid dhescription of his f
mates and presents the touching i
boy writing a message on thme bi
The miessage said simply, "I like
this week's "Life."
A HIAND-SHIAK
Front-running Democratic pi
nedy, anid Hubert Humphrey, ani
tions towardI the Democratic no
month in the Wisconsin preside
The outcome of this clash
in recruiting support at the nlat
Kennedy's got the whole family
wife, Jackie; brothers, Bob an<
Eunice, Pat, and Jean, are all alb
for the "cause."
Realizing that lie was outnum
Kennedy into a show-down dlebate
Kennedy in refusing, "I don't thiu
who's got the best voice or per
sonality." Just who has got
what, and how muich of it will
be decided by the Wisconsin
voters come April fourth when
the ballots are tallied.
Also, check out the new
trendl in Russian art, the
"latest" with the teen-agers, the
inside story on why the Finch
~trial jury' disagreedl, the new
polio vaccine, and the complete
rules of the road for sports car
adicts-includlng to whom one
can and can't wave while driv
ing one of these machines. It's
all in this week's "Life."
Cinderm(
State .Fo
on. Last year tho Gamecocks'
silly Lathem, now graduated, won
he Florida Relays two-Anile title
At 9:22.9. Dftke, -sometimes out.
running Masem, is constantly push.
ng him In the distncos. He placed
Theo P4anos
iecond to Masem in the indoor
lompetition at Chapel Hill.
Coates, Carolina's big man
Arith a shot putt, is always a con
RRS
AT
TOWN FOR SALE
Want to buy a town? Yeah,
i town-the whole works. The
mtire town of Sasabe, Arizona,
a up for sale. Anybody who is
nterested and has $500,000, get
n touch, with Carlos Escalante
n Tucson. The whole deal in.
-ludes 29 adobe buildings, a
lance hall and 450 "gently rol.
ing acres." Check this week's
ssue of "Life" for the details
long with a few pictures of
Ihis metropolis.
CAMERA MAY TELL STORY
Last week, three Riverside,
[11., housewives set out for a
,ew days of fresh air and relaxa.
ion in the Starved Rock State
Park not far from Chicago. The
rio, Frances Murphy, Mildred
Lindquist, and Lillian Oetting,
rominent Chicago executives,
il, civic and church affairs in
ndl snapping pictures of each
attacked and beaten to death
it. The police think that they
er's idIentity in one of the pic.
iefore her dheath.
ght lie the head of a man ap-.
er lbattered camera which was
e~ of the crime.
YOU'
d be as a p)atient in a mental
>ciology class at Harvard found
everal (lays and nights in the
ill. "Life" went along for the
ology class, these students, five
>bserve the lives of mental pa
a of the Boston State Hospital
elves. "Life" carries Richard
irst night spent among the in
icture of a young schizophrenic
ack of Harlow Russell's hand.
you." See the whole story in
ING FAMILY
esidential hopeful, Jack Ken
other man with serious aspira
mnination, meet head on next
ntial primary.
night prove highly significant
ional convention this summaer.
into the act helping hinm. His
I Ted; and his three sisters,
inking hands and kissing babies
bered, Humphrey tried to goad
on the issues at hand. Quipped
k this should be a contest over
n Travel
r Relays
stant threat to records in that area.
He i1 a strong contender for to
ronow's actkn. Last year at the
Florida Relays, he placed second
in the shot event with a throw of
52 feet 10 inches. In the season's
opener in North Carolina, Coates
bruised his arm slightly in -one of
his. powerful thrusts, but not
enough to keep him out of action
tomorvow.
Upton, another sophomore, tied
for the indoor broad jump title-with
a leap of 22 feet, 2% inches.
The individual and relays entries
should be stengthened by several
other runners, Including Jim Cath
II
Ronnie Johnson
oart, Bobby Brown and John Pfalz
graf. Basketballer Ronnie Johnson
will be around to bolster the squad
In the sprints, while teammate
Bury Hudson has been -used in
several events this season and is
a onsistent point getter.
Leading the pack in the weights
department are Coates and Theo
Manos, whose excellence lies with
the javelin.
students of
we serve
Help your hali
contain a chen
controlling dan
cars...Esso Re
Birds IV
In Intramural Finals
Wesley Gral
In 53-25 Vi(
Wesley captured the Independent
League basletball title Monday
tilght from the Sportsmen by the
tune of 53-25. The Sportsmen
played the game without the serv
ices of its leading scorer and re- 1
bounder Ken Lester, who was ill.
After a lively first-quarter which
found the Sportsmen leading 10-9,
the game settled .down to a one
sided affair. Wesley controlled the
backboards offensively and defens
ively against their shorter oppon
ents and outscored their opposition
24 to three in the second quarter.
At halftime the Methodist spon
sored organization -held a command
ing 33-13 lead.
Ken Kilrea and Jerry Nave
sparked Wesley offensively. Joe
Williams and Kilrea, with help
from Billy Gambrell, grabbed most
:f the rebounds. Holbrook Platts,
Sam Humphries and Capers Braze.1
idded scoring punch to the Wesley
ittack. Nave and Kilrea led Wes
ley's scoring with 12 and 11 points,
respectively; Platts chipped in with
-ine.
The Sportsmen's attack was
sadly lacking with the absence of
Lester. Garret Nation and Haskell
roporek were the only bright spots
in an otherwise lacklustre combina
ion. Nation tallied nine points and
roporek six to pace the scoring for
Carolina,
he finest
CH woks wnder
to better healti
lical invented by
druff. Grooming
search works wol
[eet An
)s Independ
story Over L
;he Sportsmen.
Wesley downed the Newman Club
aet Thursday to reach the finals.
'he Sportsmen defeated the Rinky
[inks in the semi-finals after con
juering two other opponents to
each the playofft.
Wesley Foundation's Ken Kilr
for the Methodists in the indepe
tilt this week. The tall, rangy Ca
win over the second seeded Spor1
!1 New medicate<
Esso Research
hair or pamperir
iders with oil.
iherst,]
ent Crown
portsmen
During the regular season Wes
ey lost only one game, en early
ieason affair. The Sportsmen lost
;wo regular season games in their
narch to the finals. One loss was t
;o the same Wesley club; again
Vithout the services of Ken Lester.
t
ea (in white shirt) lays one in
udent intramural championship ~
iadian led his team to a 53-25 1
smen. (Photo by Allan)
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pdn nrearat hmionsi
thdat e help inatt a5-5 1
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Rollins
Play First
Road Tilts
In Florida
South Carolina's baseball team
>Pened its season of regular play
resterday with Ohio State, one of
he participants in the annual
'Baseball Week" at Winter Park,
?lorida. The Gamecocks take on
kmherst today and conclude their
EFlorida activities tomorrow when
hey play host Rollins College.
Coach Joe Grugan, who has had
)ractice troubles because of the re
ent ice and snow, expects the club
* improve considerably over last
rear's mark of 11-12 in season play
md 5-8 in the AOC.
With the hurlers as the nucleus
of the club, Grugan is expecting
he other positions to fall in line.
Pirst base has an ample supply of
illers, namely Jerry Stone, Char
ie Bradley and Jerry Allen. All
hree have shown considerable
promise.
Columbians Vie For Short
Second base is definitely domin
ted by Marion Corley of Lexing
on. Two Columbians---Griff Ear
tardt .and Johnny Fitts-are bat
ling it out for shortstop.
The only contender for third
ase is Chester Duke of Columbia.
)uke has been working hard and
hows a lot of promise for a sopho
nore.
The outfield looks strong except
or rightfield. Bobby Robinson
nay hold down a position in the
eft field while Mickey Strickland
vill possibly dominate center.
;eorge Epps is a possibility for the
emaining position.
Ellenburg Breaks Leg
The catching department suf
ered a serious loss when starting
atcher Bob Ellenburg of Boiling
springs, S. C. broke his leg in a
liding accident.
Ellenburg, a 21-year-old senior,
as one ot the six lettermen coach
oe Grugan was counting on to
aad the Gamecocks through a 21
ame schedule. He caught an equal
1 games last year and had 15
its in 74 attempts for a .203 aver
ge.
Ellenburg's injury may cause
rugan to alter his plans. "This
)ss came at a bad time for us. We
ave only one more catcher, Bobby
obinson, and I had planned on
sing him in the outfield. I may
ave have to convert someone else
I catcher, but just don't know yet,"
'rrugan remarked.
Texan Opens On Hill
Grugan plans to employ two
ight-handers against Ohio State.
We'll start Rtodger Grov'es off and
'robably use Everette Newman
bout mid-way," he said.
Groves won three and lost four
Lst year with an earned run aver
ge of 3.20. The Minenal Wells.
'excas, native was the most active
itcher for the Gamecocks last sea
on. Newman, a junior from South
~harleston, West Virginia, saw ac
ion in only three games last year,
inishing up with a 1-2 record.
The host team during the wveek's
ctivities is coached by Joe ,Justice,
rother of the famed Charlie
Choo-Ch~oo" Justice, one time All
merica footballer for the Unliver
ity of North Carolina. Justice, the
aseballer, employs a fantastic sys
am to cope with his 38 game sche
ule. He starts the season off play
ig under NCA A rules, and if his
,am does not get off on the right
y'ot, he plays his freshmen and
witches to the NAIA, the smaller
llege league. This is perfectly le
al at Rollins because they do not
along to any corrference.
Undoubtedly this system works
ac.ause Rollins has proven it by
inning more national champion
ips than any other baseball club
the country.
The Gamecocks' remaining op
onents will offer strong compe
tion. Ohio State, Big Ten Repre
'ntative, always fields a well
alanced club, and Amherst, rep
asentative for the Yankee Oon
'rence in Massachusetts, is noted
>r its fine club in the small col
hge circuits.
MARTIN
ROBERTS
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