The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 14, 1960, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Gamecc
Golfers H
See Tars, 1
The Carolina Golf team will meet
the Virginia Cavaliers this after
noon on the Forest Lake Country
Club course in Columbia.
The Cavaliers coach, Ed Slaugh
er, now in his twenty-first year
as Virginia golf coach, will have
five lettermen--Ronald Berg, Neil
Davis, John Haner, Algie Pulley,
and John Putnam-from last year's
8-4-1 season going against the
Gamecpcks.
Coach A r t h u r Fourier's USC
linksmen will be led by sophomore
Norman Flynn, Bob Gerring, and
Pete Richter, the Gamecocks' only
returnee from last year's squad.
Next Friday and Saturday, .after
Faster vacation, Carolina goes on
the road to play a two-day double
Advertisnwat
ED SPEAR
LOOKS AT
L IFI
As one of the countries lead
are way, way in." Stephan Birn
on cosmetics for LIFE, seems I
describing a pair of well miade-1
help but react to eyes like these
tions of illness, lack of sleep,
ab)andloinent. At the sanme tinh
seem mistreated, bruised." For L
suack udjectives as these take a I
LIBRUIM KEEPS
Onie of the greatest dlifficul
when they become sick or inja
docile so that they won't har:1
Ordinary tranquilizers have bec
utake the animals groggy and
Still in the testing stage is a
maay be the answer to this proh
e' friendly while keeping them imi
Dr. Werner Heuschele of th
drug of great help in befriendi
htima regularly, the mother hippi
of her sick calf, and the feroei4
pages of this week's LIFE.
GOOD WILL
In his latest book, "The Edg<
expresses his admiration for a
Albert Sweitzer. It appears thk
attempting to follow in the foota
Like Sweitzer, lie has set ull
country (Laos) and offered hit
sick and miserable.
IHe hasn't forced his religi<
allegience to the US downt Asiai
Through his understanding
tered a feeling of trust and <
simple people toward his "medi
will ambassador.
LIFE carries a picture featur
Sing and a report on Medico {
money and recruit medical tea
countries) of which Dooley is ti
See this week's issue of LHI
of . . . the "soft-sell" of dlemoe
THERE'S MORE
TFake a look at a cool 10 milu
liont dollars w o r t h of "iee."
Harry Winston, one of the coun
try's b)iggest jewel dealers, Was
changing shops in New York
~last week and had his choicest
items displayed for L I F E 'sa
camera.
More troublle in South Africa
last week and it looks like
things are going to get worse
before they get better.
Andrei and Gamble finally
tie it up, for better or worse. A
little town over the line in NC
is the scene; and LIFE has the
cks Op
ost Cavs,
Wolfpack
ieader against N o r t h Carolina
3bate and the University of North
)arolina, respectively.
Coach Al Michaels' Wolfpack,
posting a 5-3-1 record, will be
paced by Al Harris, Bob Smith,
Chuck Smith, and Jimmy York, all
veterans of last year.
Ed Justa and Bob Galloway will
be the big guns for Coach Chuck
Erikson's UNC Tar Heels. Hugh
Goodman and Paul Erhardt will
a:lso aid the North Carolina cause.
Then, the following Monday, the
Gamecocks will bake on Coach Neil
Gordon's F u r ni a n linksmen at
Greenville.
Furman will -be led by Charles
Busbee, Ralph Snipes, Wesley Say
lors, and Bob Dacus, and sopho
more Earl Craig.
S
BEAUTY IS BIG BUSINESS
The cosmeties industry in the
U. S. is one of the fastest grow
ing, most competitive lines of
business in the entire country.
Last year the fairer sex spent
$15,000,000 on eye make-up
a l o n e , and predictions of
sales for 1960 run even higher.
Wonmen are using mascara today
who didn't even know what it
was ten years ago.
This fad has made at least
one group very happy - the
country's cosieties d e a I e r s.
And, according to the big boys
(or girls), "You ain't seen nut
tin yet." Mrs. Amelia Bassin,
big gun for Juliette Marglen
cosmeties, is featuring one eye
done in green and blue eye
shadow and the other in violet
and navy (it says here).
ing beauty editors put it, "Eyes
inighami, who wrote this feature
o agree with Jier statement. in
ip eyes lhe says, "A mian cannot
-thiek, as they are with sugges
world weariness, sophistiention,
e they are abnmost tragic. Th'ey
look at thme eyes' that promupted
ook at this week's LIFE.
THEM FRIEND)LY
lies ini caring for wild anmimals
ired is keeping thmem eahn and
i themtselves or their hanudlers.
nt a great help, butt tihey' tend to
new drug called Liburuim which
[em. Libruim makes tihe aninmals
their natural lively state.
e San Diego Zoo has found this
ng the camel who usedn to bite
awho chased hjim fromt tihe side
mus lynx seen growling fromt time
AMBASSADOR
of Tomorrow," D)r. Tomt Dooley
nother great htumnanitariani, Dr.
.t this dyniamnie young dloctor is
itepis of the well-known Sweitzer.
a htospital ini a poor, backward
timie anmd energies to heal the
n on anybody or tried to rama
ic throats with dollar bills.
and hard work, Dooley has foe
onfidence in the hearts of the
cine." He has trumly been a good
s of Dooley at his work ini Muons
an organization formued to raise
ims for the world's undeveloped
me founder and biggest supporter,
'E for somnethinig we neced muor
en Full
. . ... ..
.. .......
. . .....
FRESHMAN TRACK STAR, Leor
a deadly man in the shot put divi
help Dave Coates in this departm
Baskin has been pleased with th
this year. (Photo by Simons.)
CAMPBELL'.
PHARI
Cornell
DRUGS - SCH(
NOTIONS - SO
Youth Is no obsta
The way up is all
rapidly . .. and WI
Whether you're ma
business administi
you about IBM an(
important, you sho
Ing career opportui
ig, applied scienct
.-for ambitious p.
Schedu
wo this year... and is certain .o
en n p . o c W e
t N.
Robinson, has proven himself
Sioathis year, and is certain -to
ent next Spring. Coach Weems
Oerformiance of his freshmen
CORNELL
AACY
Arms
OOL SUPPIES
DA FOUNTAIN
but there a
:1. at IBM for outstanding people.
vays open. We've been expanding
Spromote from within.
oring in engineering, math, science,
ation, or liberal arts, I'd like to tell
I the field of data processing. More
aId know about the varied and excit
ilties-in direct and indirect market
,programming, systems, and others
ople with good scholastic reords.
le At SI
Netmen Enter
'Death Valley'
State Matches
The University tennis team will
participate in the South Carolina
State Tennis Meet next Thursday
through Saturday at Clemson.
Then, the following Wednesday
the Gamecocks will host the Tigers
from Death Valley in a regular
season dual meet.
Clemson, coached by Leslie Long
shore, Ivill be led by former junior
star Bobby Burns. In addition to
B u r n s , William Cooper, Bobby
Lynn, and John Nutt also returned
from the Tigers' 9-5 season last
year.
Leading the Gamecocks will be
their number one man, Thomas
Adams. Others who will probably
see action against Clemson include,
Ben Burnette, Al Rappaport, Cliff
Holler, Joe Smoak, Phil Mansell,
and Joe Logan.
Zetas Win
Volleyball
Playoffs
Zeta Tau Alpha recently won the
sorority championship in the vol
leyball tournament sponsored by
the Women's Athletic Association.
ZTA won the title in the semi
finals from the Wade Hampton
D o r m i to r y Independents, who
copped second place. Chi Omega
took third place in the tourney.
The event was part of the year
round program of the WAA which
includes softball, bowling, tennis,
and swimming. A basketball tour
ney is now on the drawing board.
A meeting has been announced
for the first Tuesday after the holi
days at 7 o'clock in Sims lormi
tory.
will be soon
See your placement officer for mor4
have already interviewed on this ci
not get to see us, please write or ci
Mr. J. S. Beard, Branch Manager
international Business Machines C
1408 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C.
Telephone: ALpine 3-4031
TA PROCESSING DIVISIONI
Late ToE
Six Opponei
On Next We
The Gamecock baseball squad C
opens a six-game card tomorrow S
which will include five Atlantic h,
Coast Conference matches and a 1:
clash with The Citadel of the p
Southern Conference. ti
N. C. State will be the first team h,
on the Carolina agenda, as the C
Birds travel to Raleigh Wnorrow w
tfternoon. Ciach Vic Sorrell has ten S
returning lettermen on the Wolf- X
pack. roster, including the team's P
leading hitter and pitcher from last
season. Senior first-baseman Stacy
Wells hit .305 last year to pace
the Wolves at the plate, while Wil
son Carruthers had a 5-3 record
for the mound corps during the y
1959 campaign. One of the bright
est spots (on the sophomore-laden
team is the appearance of out
fielder Roman Gabriel, who is also
a standout quarterback on the foot
ball squad.
Traveling on across the North C
Carolina line, the University base- F
ballers will encounter the UNC Tar A
Heels in Chapel Hill Saturday. The
Tars were second to Clemson in
the conference standings last year, tj
and look like the team to beat t<
during the current season. Their
only setback has come at the hands
of Florida, and they have shown
that they are strong in every de
partment.
Picket Line Strong F
Contrary to the situation at USC,
Coach Walter Rabb has an ample
supply of outfielders this year, and
most of them have a couple of
years experience under their belts.
Leading the pack is picket man U
Johnny Burgwyn, who hit .324 o
last season and is being compared b
to UNC's great All-American of 11
the 1955 season, Connie Gravitte. I)
Coach Rabb will probably start
either H e n Hammett or Wayne f
Young on the mound Saturday, as L
bot.h are seasoned veterans, and b
have proven their worth this year. 1
Next Monday will find the Caro- 11
lina forces in Charlottesville, where I
they will take on the Virginia
t ,Vt
t
Information. If we
mpus, and you did
iI:
orporation
3M
aa ?p W55 veCV
[1orrow
its Appear
ek's Slate
avaliers in a rematch of last
aturday's game at the Round
,)use, which the Gamecocks won
1-3. Coach Ted Davenport will
robably change his tactics for the
It, as his pitchers gave up four
mne runs to the Carolina batsmen.
artlina's own "Murderer's Row"
as composed of infielders Jerry
tone and Marion Corley, outfielder
[ickey Strickland, a n d winning
itcher Bud Swygert.
Meet "Dark Horses"
Tuesday's action will take place
SCollege Park, Maryland, where
ie Roosters will t a n g I e with
[aryland's Terps, a possible "dark
mrse" candidate for ACC honors.
he Terrapins are currently riding
I second place in the loop, even
ithout the services of third base
an Don Santo, the sparkplug of
te team, who is currently doing a
>ur of duty with the St. Louis
ardinals. H o w e v e r, shortstop
rank Kopper and outfielder Joe
ndreone should back the Carolina
icket line up a little.
Kopper is showing his old form
iis season, as he is close to the
)p of the ACC batting ladder as
e was last year, with a .371 mark.
harles Marshburn, George Shaf
r, or -Jack Rodgers will probably
Lart on the hill for the Terps.
On the first Saturday after the
ast.er holidays, the Gamecocks
ravel to the upper part of the
tate to (10 battle with defending
'C chm1pion Clemson.
Cline, flendley Star
The Tigers are led this season by
utfielder Ty Cline and pitcher
utfielder Railey Hendley. B o t h
ave lived up to their pre-season
ublicity and are currently the
ace-setters on the Bengal roster.
Other stars on the squad include
uthtl allers Dave Lynn, Harry Pavi
Ick, and L o u Cordileone, and
asketballer C h o P p y Patterson.
inmnmy Roller or Hendley a r e
ridbable starters in the inter-con
erence action.
The highly touted Citadel Oadets
,ill wind up the Gamecock's week
mg excursion, as the two teams
neet April 21 -at the Roumdrouse.
'he lower-state soldiers are nov on
ip In the Southern Conference
cith a 2-0 eircuit rec(,ird and a 5-1
Sophs Shine
Sjphom'res h a v e added the
wedetd -park to the Hirds thus far
his eason. and have proven that
hey arec worthyi of the praise af
'rdedl t hemi by (oachi .Joe Grugan.
-it-year muen Hobbynl~ lobinson.
'erry~ Elli sor. G eorIge Epps, Marion
'orley. J.h Flitlitts, and Chester
)ukes havec t.aken leadling roles in
he' 'a rolina attack.
Tlhe ret urnees have also shared
n the laurels, as .Iserry Stone, Griff'
*arhdardt, a n d t.he experienced
mitching~ staff have guided the
cam31 to its vietor'ies. A tran lsfe r
romt N r t hi Greenyville, Mickey
' tricklIanud, has also hoIst ered the~
ainiad with his hitting.
Group Tro Fete
State Athlete
At Convention
D)r. (Curtis A. Rtandall, president
4f the South Garolina Chiroprac
ors' Association, announced re
-ently that balloting for the most
mutstand ing South Carolina college
thlte will get under way soon.
The winner' of the award will be
)resented the Palmier Trophy by
;he association at their state con
:ention in Myrtle Beach, May 11
nd 12.
The coaching staffs of the vari
.us state colleges will submit one
'and idate for their representative
scho'ols. Sports editors and direc
Lor-s of state newspapers and tele
vision stations will select the win
ner and runnerup) from this list
4f candidates.
King Dixon, outstanding half
back for Carolina, was named re
('ipient of the award last year.
D)r. Randall said that the selec
tion for the Palmer Trophy will be
very c'ompetitive this year after
reviewing the list of candidates.
Coach Frank Jones, director of
athletics and head football coach
at Presbyterian College had the
following comment to make con
cerning the Palmer Trophy Award:
"I would like to take this opportu
nity to thank the South Oarolina
Chiropractors' Association fJor giv
ing the Palmer Trophy. This is an
other of the. fine ways people have
found to honor great athlete. and
tell the world of the. contribution
of athletica in our way of life."