The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 13, 1960, Page Page Seven, Image 7
010
Robert Brown, USC aprin
MC: rack and Ficld Mei
AdIvertisment
ED SPEA
LOOKS A
certainly no secret that...
praict icedl by all countries."
Thie miajor regrets expre
lhe (IS were not about tihe pi
the fact t hat we got caught
to the summeit meeting pli
Khrushchev will squeeze evi
of this fiasco. "Li FE" earri
with a map of the U1-2's inti
the4 pcilot of tihis ilIl-fated pli
'No Fu
TI'hink you walk a lot aro
grants ani a vegetarian iat
peting aIga inst cech ot her in
cont iiental United States. D
ing" craze inl England se.vera
speed4 here ini tihe [TS.lihe sei
selves, dlecidhed to turn it it
After the. little Ildy' cov
Sin 23 hours, ablouit twice as
salid that this was a little to
little with a ridle now anid tl
"IFE" carries tihe picture si
of Dr. Moore fixing heri noo4
The 'I
One of the strangest coi
will show uip this Thursday
himself, F'rank Sinatra, and
teamc upi to do0 a show togt
songs ini a muicsical duiel. Pr
$1 25,000) show for A lBC later
rock 'n' roll king to appear o
hack. The critics who got fir
that this show', is 0one of Sina
There's
For the first time iln 450O
Family has chosen to marr
Margaret and Antony Armist
Westmcinister Ahhey in La
mcasse" to cheer their "darli
is there with its camceras to
Did you know that D)r.
wveek's "LIFE"? Well, it is.
page 46, "LIFE" runs a1
ture of 66 university presid(
assemblled in New York (
last week to dIiscuss someI of
pJrob)lems of higher educat
ini tomorrow's schools. 4
own D)r. Suniwalt is among I
4diust inguishied group.
", "LIE" ' cs anI initerest
feature this week on the ni
who may Ibe the next presidi
of thle (InTitedl States, Lym
B. Johnson. Johnson is pictu
ait home on his farm in Te
as lhe contemplates his role
Brmen
ter, will be a sirong favorite in the
I at College Park, Maryland, this
RS
T
I U-2 Incident
Like a big bird falling out of
the sky, an American U"-2 jet
was shot dowin over Russia last
week to chalk up for the com
m1unists one of the lbiggest prop
agatmida phums of the year. After
first hearing the Soviet charg,es
that a US aircraft had been shot
down over Russia, US officials
state(l that a U-2 weather recon
naissanee plane was missing onl
a routine flight and might have
wandered off course.
However, after hearing the
full details of til Russians ac
eusations, the US State Depart
ment admitted that "a flight
over Soviet territory was pro
ably undertaken by an uin
arme( civilian U-2 plane." The
Department continued: "It is
intelligence collection activities are
ssedl over the U-2 incidlent here in
irp)ose of the flight itself, but rather
t it-and(, that it hlapp)ened so close
mled1 for this spring. Undoubtably,
~ry dIrop of propaganda lhe can out
s the whole story this week along
ndi(ed route and a few words about
te, Francis Powers.
rlging, Doctor'
md1( campus? Two British armty ser
ly-physician, also British, are com
a walking contest across the entire
r. Barbara Moore started this walk
I weeks ago and dlecided to try her
geants, nto novices at this idea them
I) a conltest.
-red the first 109 miles of her trip
ast as the world record, the soldiers
> fast and accused hier of fudging a
ten in a truck, wvhich followedl her.
ory of this sojourn, including a shot
I p)ick-me4-ulp, grass juicer.
Eing' Is Back
iinations to ap~pear int quite a while
night on ABC-TV. The cool man
teen-age bee-hop idol, Elvis Presley
ther and kick around each other's
~sley had already signed to do one
int thle seasoni, butt Sinatra invited the
ni his show first as a sort of welcome
4t peek at the recorded tap)es, report
tra's best.
M1ore In 'LIFE'
'ears, a miember of thte British Royal
e' a commoner. Last week, Princess
rong-Jontes were married in historic
md(on. Londoners turned out "en
ng" and( her new husband. "LIFE"
cove~r the whole show.
Rtobert Sumnwalt's picture is in this
On
:ity
the
ion
is
taan
ent
bon
red
ras
Close
Baseball ]
Drops Pai
Carolina ended its baseball sea
son Tuesday with a loss at the
hands of North Carolina. In two
previous games, the Birds won one
and lost one, defeating Clemson
and losing to N. C. State.
Carroll Bolick led the Tar Ifeels
to victory, allowing only 2 runs.
As the game went into the thir
teenth inning, it was tied at 2-2.
North Carolina came to bat and
scored one run, ending the game
3-2. Jim Craig was the losing
pitcher.
Lefthander -Jim Overby of N. C.
THE COMPETITION will be hot
Track and Field Meet this wew
cindernim in the country will se
left, will be a favorite in the 440
FORMAI
REQL
PROFESSII
To look your very best fc
get-togethers, parties, al
SHINE give all your forn1
informal party clothes
sional care.
ONE DAY S
Everywhere LA N
In ColumbIo A N
CANDY
M
AT
LOC
Y Yar
earn Clip
rTo UNC,
State stopped the Gamecocks 8-2
in an earlier game. The Birds re
ceived six hits. Rodger Groves
and Everett Newman pitched for
Carolina, with the loss going to
Newman.
In an earlier game, Carolina
scored a stunning upset by de
feating Clemson. This loss knocked
the Tigers down from first place
and into fourth. Earlier in the
season. the Gamecocks I o s t to
Clemson 12-10.
Jim Craig pitched t h e base
ballers to victory, allowing only
V*
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
keid, and somte of the finest
action. Duke's Torn Bazemore,
and 880, but will receive strong
WEAR
PIRES
NAL CARE
r all the holiday season
id dances . . . let SUN
al wear as well as your
its outstanding profes
ER VICE By,"...
STA-NU .. .
Exclusively at
)RY & CLEANERS
ILK
COF FE E
SAND
MANY CONVENIE
ATIONS ON CAMI
DISTRIBUTING (
With
i Clemson
Wolfpack
one run that came in the seventh
inning. Carolina scored their runs
in the second inning off losing
pitcher Charlie Pasqualini.
The Gamecocks end their season
of play with a 4-15 record in the
ACC. Over-all, the Birds have had
a losing season materially, but
have won several decisive victories
that increased the team morale
and hopes for a better season next
year.
. v
opposition from Carolina's own
is also the anchor man on the
mile relay team. Each has shown
(Photos courtesy USC and Duk
Enright, Selvy,
Selected For H
The South Carolina Athletic
Hall of Fame recently initiated
three new members-Frank Selvy,
star basketballer at Furman Uni
versity, Steve Wadiak, football
great at Carolina and Rex En
right, Carolina's irreplaceable Ath
letic Director.
The modern day initiates join
three old timers, namely Dode
Phillips, leader of the Erskine
Flying F 1 e e t (during the 20's,
Banks McFadden, Great Falls' All
American, and Coach Walter John
son, long-time Athletic Director at
Presbyterian College, as charter
members of the Hall of Fame,
created by the South Carolina
Sportswvriters Association.
The basketballer, coach and his
favorite player were selected on
a straight ballot by 23 of the as
sociations members, wvith 75 p)er
cent of' the votes necessary for
election.
Betsy Rawls, professional
woman golfer from Spartanburg,
and Frank HIoward, Coach and
Athletic D)irector from Clemson,
were close runners-up.
WICHES
NT
"US
0., INC.
.ACC
Terp Thinc
Title On Ho
BY HOWARD HELLAMS
Sports FAitor
The University of Maryland will
play host to the 1960 Atlantic
Coast Conference Track Meet to
(lay and tomorrow at College Park.
With 19 lettermen returning and
a host of talented sophomores, the
Terrapins will again be the favor
ites, as they handily captured last
year's title, defeating second place
North Carolina by 69% points.
Carolina's Gamecocks left this
[ohn Pfalzgraf, right. Bazemore
defending champion Blue Devil
up wel in seasonal competition.
Athletic Departments.)
And Wadiak
all Of Fame
Selvy got 20 votes with 18
needed for selection. In the 1953
54 season, he averaged 41.7 points
per game and set a single game:
record of 100 points. Both of these
still stand in the national record
book.
Enright and Wad ink received 19
votes e a c h . Enright, one-time
great at Notre D)ame as a member
of the famous "Four Horsemen,"
brought the athletic department
at Carolina up to major college
recognition in his 18-year stay.
He came to Carolina in 1938 after
coaching basketball and football
at Georgia and North Carolina.
Coach Enright did his Job well and
passed away on April 6, satisfied
that he had fulfilledl his life am
bition, building a greater Carolina.
Enright once chose Wadiak as
the greatest athlete he had ever
coached. T h e chunky speedster
hailedl from Chicago. lie came to
Carolina in 19.18 and rewrote the
record books, the majority of them
still standing. Among the 13 rec
ords he set, one is outstanding
2,878 yards rushing in one season.
He once gained 256; yards against
arch-rival Clemson d u r i n g the
now defunct Big Thursday classic.
Many of the professional teams
recognizedl h i m as an all-time
great, but fate handed him a blowv,
Come in and see o
of formal wear
AFTEI
White Dinner Jackets.
Tux Trousers ..........
Tux Shirts ............
Cumberbund Sets..
Jewelry ..............
Y ou'll be glad yo
COP ELA
1409 Main t.eet
Meet
,ads Defend
me Cinders
morning for the meet, and should
riot be counted out for plenty of
action and a possible "dark horse"
position, even though they will be
without the services of last year's
shot put champion, Dave Coates,
who is out of action with an arm
injury.
Clemson's Tigers, who downed
the Gamecocks a few weeks ago,
are also rated as possible sur
prises, while the rest of the A('
will just sit back and watch the
rest of the world go by. It seems
that this is one year that "The
Big Four" North Carolina schools
have not been able to monopolize
everything.
Champions Return
This year's contest should be a
spectacular one, in that of the
14 individual champions from last
year's meet, eight will return to
attempt to hold on to their marks.
As a proof to the strength of the
Maryland squad, five of these
champions will don Terrapin uni
forms. Defending Terp champion
Nick Novalakides, who won the
discus throw last year and who
holds the all-time ACC mark of
239 feet in the javelin, should be
a favorite for the top individual
performance in the meet.
Also returning to defend records
from Maryland will be sprinters
Jonas Spiegel and Don Whitaker.
Spiegel won the 100-yard dash last
spring with a time of 9.6, while
Whitaker's 21.8 in the 220 topped
all comers. Both should receive a
lot of pressure from USC's fine
runner Robert Brown, who cap
tured the state championship in
the 100 last week with a mark of
Terrapin p o I e vaulter Bjorn
Anderson posted a mark of 13 feet
4 inches last year, but this record
should fall either today or to
morrow, as North Carolina makes
its only serious bid for recognition.
Barrie Tiedenan, a sophomore,
should put the Tar Heels in the
limelight, as he holds the ACC in
door vault mark and has ap
proached 14 feet this year.
Bradshaw Ghallenges
The last Maryland record holder.
hurdler Bill Johnson. w%,ho holds
the ACC high hurdle mark at 14.2,
will have to fight hard to ward
off Carolina's amazing Charlie
Bradshaw, who holds the state
record in that department. Brad
shaw will also be the favorite in
the 220 low hurdles.
Of t h e remaining defending
champions, Duke claims two. Two
of the finest distance runners in
the South, Carl Weisinger andl
Jerry Nourse, are the current ree
ord holders in the mile and two
mileI, resplectively. Their stiffest
comipetition will come from Caro
lina's P~ a u I Masem and John
D)rake.
Another Duke gre'at. Tom Baze
more, will be back to lead the
champion Blue D)evil mile relay
team once again andl to offer
Carolina's ,J o h n Pfalzgraf stiff
competition in the 4410 and 880.
However, (Clenmson 's John Dunkel
he(rg rates a slight nod in these
ev'ent s.
as he dliedl in an automobile acci
dent in 1952.
Scooter Rucks, Carolina track
star, and Grady Wallace, national
scoring champ and All-American
basketballer at Carolina, w e r e
among the fort unates in receiving
recognition from the association.
Bill Rone' of The State (Column
bia) chairman of the Hall of Fame
committee, h a s announced the
v'oting for new members to the
worth-while association w i I I he
condlucted next spring.
war complete section
for this summer.
....$29.50 and $34.50
.....$13.50
.....$5.95
...$ 5.00
..- $ 3.95 and $ 5.00
rs dropped by. ..
ND CO.
Phone AL 3-1656