The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 11, 1962, Page Page Seven, Image 7
ACC
Several USC
Entries May
Place High
Carolina's g a m e cindermen
iresh from a surprisingly strong
second-place finish in the lasi
Saturday's State Track Meet, ma)
find itself over its head in qualit)
at the Atlantic Coast Conferencc
Meet, starting here today.
The Gamecocks took five first.
in the State Meet, but even thes
stalwarts may have their troubles
placing in their events, especially
since the one record setter among
them is currently fighting the ef
4rfects of a badly pulled leg muscle,
Senior Dan Upton got off a
spring of 26' 61/%" to break his
own State Meet mark in the
Broad Jump but in doing so he
reinjured a bad leg that has hin
dered him all track season,
Whether he will be able to com
pete today is still uncertain, and
his injury also cuts into the ef
fectiveness of the USC mile relay
team.
State meet high scorer Charlie
Bradshaw will carry some of the
Birds' highest hopes in his pet
high hurdle event. Here he looks
to be the class of the conference,
after winning the Highs in the
ACC Indoor meet.
Ronnie Collins is the top threat
for Carolina in the high jump,
boasting a tie with Indoor Champ
Tom Clark of North Carolina.
Collins cleared 6' 4" in that meet,
but may have to go even higher
to keep up with Clark and a trio
of tough Maryland jumpers.
Footballer Billy Nies will be
USC's top entrant in the discus,
but will have to surpass last
week's winning 141' 10" toss in
the State Meet to even place in
ACC competition.
Among the other Gamecocks
that may score for Carolina are
Ed Cribb, Paul Masem, and John
Pfalzgraf in the distances, Jimmy
Barrow in the 440, Carl Hendricks
*n the high hurdles, Tom Caugh
man in the high jump and Billy
Gambrell in the broad jump.
Casual Wear
FROM
Grayson' s
Madras Shirts
$7.95
White Duck Pants
$5.95
Seersucker and
Denim Coats
a $16.95
Navy Blue Shirts
0 $4.95
White Sneakers
I- $5.95
White Walk Shorts
$5.95
Batik and Poplin
Swim Trunks
$5.95
Yellow Pullover
Shirts
With Loop on Back
$3.95
"Style Headquarters for Men"
1347 Main St.
Cnlumbia, . C .
TRA(
ATTENTION
SPORTSWRITERS!
Anyone wishing to become a
member of next year's "Game
cock" sports staff please meet
with new Sports Editor Freddie
Schumpert in the "Gamecock"
Office at 2:30 Monday after
noon. Those who cannot attend
this organizational meeting,
please call Freddie Schumpert
at AL 2-6048.
Northwestern
Game Tickets
Offered Free
Students making the trip
aboard the special train to the
University's 1962 football sea
son opener with Northwestern
at Evanston, Ill., will receive
free tickets to the game, cour
tesy of the Athletic Department.
Athletic Director and Head _
Coach Marvin Bass announced
the department would pay for a
ticket for each student reserving L
space aboard the special train
which will leave Columbia at 1
5:40 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19. nol
The train arrives in Chicago on res
the evening of Thursday, Sept. poi
20. wir
The football game is ached- aw
uled at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, wir
Sept 22, and the special train the
will leave Chicago at 1:45 a.m., Dii
Sunday, arriving in Columbia E
about 4 a.m., Monday. cha
Students will also receive a but
reduced rate for the trip. The pi
total cost for each student, ex- poc
clusive of meals and entertain- gai
ment, is $73.50 as compared to Sig
$88.35 for non-students. cur
The $73.50 price includes a 2
round trip rail ticket, reserved of
seat aboard the train, chartered fie]
bus service between railroad spc
station and Palmer House hotel its
in Chicago, chartered bus serv- occ
ice from hotel to stadium, hotel
room accommodations based on
two persons to a double room
with twin beds, chartered bus Zor
service from hotel back to rail- Zor
road station. Zor
Students interested in making Zor
the Northwestern trip and ob- Zor
taining free tickets to the foot- Zor
ball game may obtain additional Zor
information from the University Zor
ticket office. Zor
the fourth dime
..still a mysterious concept to sci(
an abstraction...an area of shadow
OUR MOST ACCURATE CLOCK IS
THE ATOM!. .. we can measure time
by the motion of particles inside it.
Our "atomic clock" will vary only 1
A
A
tra
Sol
del
Ali
Ha
iol
m its
- las
rei
Thi
the
Ha
thi
sic
tal
Creator of the Word's First Electrio Watch
I I
HIGH POINT MAN CHARLIE
n the State Track Meet. The lank
lirds' chief hopes in the ACC Outd
igma Nu,
Vith only the softball results
; yet in, Sigma Nu and Zone 6
t unsteadily at the top of the
nt standings used to decide the
ner of the All-Sports Trophies,
arded each year to the overall
ners in Intramural athletics in
fraternity and independent
isions.
igma Nu is the defending
mpion among the Fraternities,
is only 27% points ahead of
KA in second place. With a
sibility of 160 points to be
ned for softball play, the
ma Nu position is non to se
e.
lone 6 has a little safer lead
39 over runner-up Zone 5, but
ds a strong nine in the final
rt and should be able to hold
lead unless an unforeseen upset
urs.
POINT STANDINGS
Independents
ie 6 . 527
e 5 488
ie 9 . ................ 440
ie 3 .. . 410
Le 1 . . . 373
e 11 . . 326
e 7 ... . . . . 303
Oe 10 ... ....... ...... . 296
e 8 . ........... ....... 287
nsion: TIME
nce. Time is only an idea,
speculation-and surprise.
KINGDOM (Plus a Queen) FOR
WATCH!... it actually happened.
ring the war, an American G.l.
ded his gold watch for an entire
uth Sea island. (To sweeten the
ii, the tribal chief offered to in
do his daughter.)
i ELECTRIC WATCH FOR MEN, the
milton 505, requires only ten bil
iths (.00000001) of a horsepower !
tiny energy cell (pictured above)
ts as long as two years without
ilacement.
>king for a really impressive watch?
a Hamilton 505 Electric for men is
most advanced in the world. And
miltons for ladies are truly lovely
ngs that can be worn on all occa
ns. The Hamilton Watch Company,
caster. Pa.
Skip Jack
$75.50
12
.1?s
enthyis
manUWLm
IEET
S.0
BRADSHAW is showII winning his heai
y senior wa8 high tcorer for the meet wi
oor Meet starting here today.
tone 6 Lead
Zone 2 263 1
Zone 4 244 S
Zone 12 . 136 A
Fraternities P
Sigma Nu 567 S
Pi Kappa Alpha 639 S
Phi Kappa Sigma 492 P
Kappa Alpha . 423 C
Lambda Chi Alpha 418 P
Duke, Wake Def
Duke and Wake Forest, both in le
contention for the ACC baseball a:
championship, blasted South Caro
lina 12-5 and 13-4, respectively,
so
last week. These two losses low- g
ered the Gamecocks' conference C
record to 3-6 and an over-all mark b
of 6-9. tl
Carolina managed 11 hits off
the Deacon pitching ace, but their n
hits were all obtained in the J
first and eighth innings. Wake o
Forest boosted their conference e:
Zone 6 Ai
Perennial track titlist PiKA and s
powerful Zone 6 used first places 31
and depth to roll to their second 1s
consecutive Intramural t r a c k p
crowns at the Round House Ath- fi
letic Field.
PiKA didn't dominate the Fra- p
ternity division as they did last Z
year, but still retained enough fi
MOTHER
POOD SE
MANAGE
HElR
. 7 4.001
AN~4 AOMU-R- M" -
in the high hurdles last Friday
th I I 4 points and is one of the
In Points
appa Sigma . . .... 39
igma Phi Epsilon . . 34
lpha Tau Omega . . 33
i Kappa Phi .. . 32
igma Alpha Epsilon . . 81
igma Chi . . 28
hi Epsilon Pi 26
hi Psi .24
hi Sigma Kappa . 13
eat USC Hope,
ad to a mark of nine victorie
id two losses.
The Gamecocks were the victim
two four-run explosions in th
-cond and fourth innings of thei
%me with Duke last Fridal
arolina took the opening lea<
at was unable to hold up unde
ke Blue Devil volley.
In spite of the somewhat dii
ial view of the team, as a uni
Ack McCathern, the Gamecoe
utfielder, is third in the confei
ice in batting with a .429 recor4
id PiKA
.rength to run up a 38% t
)% margin over runner-up Sigm
u. Phi Kap was third with 2
oints and SPE and SAE tied fc
murth.
The Independent class soo
roved to be a runaway, wit
one 6 grabbing off only fou
rsts, but amassing enough se<
'S DAY
Your Host
and Director
GEORGE M. TROUP
RVICE
MENT
~C
A lighter 10o1
designs t
Arrow r
LETC
Terp Strength
For Second I
Mighty Maryland is exp(
contingent of tremendous p
Meet here today and tomorrc
to good advantage to rack u
since the ACC was formed i
Last year the Terrapins a
far ahead of runner-up North
last, the principal interest of
battle for second place amor
maybe an outside entry like
Trials are scheduled Friday
with field events beginning at 3
p.m., and running events at 4
p.m. Finals will be held Saturday
N with field events beginning at
1:30 p.m. and running events at
2:15.
Each team will bring several
standout individuals who will
place despite the Maryland domi
nation, but the Terrapin depth in
both quality and number which
allowed them to place at least two
men in the top five of every event
except two last year will give
them the title.
ACC Meei
0
1 Event Performer |
7 100 Sime ]
2
8 220 Sime
7
8 440 Dunkelberg
9 880 Scurlock 1
2
- Mile Weisiger
Two Mile Bishop 1
120 H H Johnson
s 220 L H Sime
s B J Shankle ]
r H J Tait I
r
r. S P Cooke I
' Discus Morris ]
Pole Vault Belitza 1
I
t, Jauelin Kovalakides
k Mile Relay Duke
I. Most Total Team Points
Monopoli
o ond, third, and fourth-place posi
a tions to finish with 36 points, 14
7 points ahead of runner-up Zone
r 10.
Records for the various events
n were attacked with a vengence and
sxnew standards for Intramural
r track were established or the
old mark tied. The new marks
were equally shared by the two
divisions, three being set by each,
while one mark was changed when
the distance for the event was al
tered.
Sprinter M. D. Hathaway of
Zone 9 was personally responsible
for two of the records as he ran
the 100 in 10.6 and the 220 in
24.4. The latter event was the
best race of the day, as Hathaway
had to lunge at the tape to edge
Todd Wilson, of Zone 6, who lost
by six inches in the same time.
The other Independent standard
was tied when high jumpers Lyles
Adair and Jimmy Nelson, both of
Zone 6, cleared 5' 10" to go into
the Intramural Handbook as co
holders of the mark set last year
by Zone 10's Kampmeyer.
Fraternity record-setters were
hTeiLsiDe
k in the traditional geometric
o favored by the college man.
>resents them this spring with
a tapered body for a trim fit
Tied with button-down collar,
and back plea6
Long sleeves $5.00
Short sleeves $4.0
I RROWA
om t he
"Cum Laue Colicgioa'
IDAY
Makes Battle
lig Issue
.cted to bring its usual large
erformers to the ACC Track
w and is favored to use them
p its eighth title in nine tries
a 1953.
massed a total of 82% points,
Carolina's 44%. This year, at
the meet will focus upon the
ig North Carolina, Duke, and
South Carolina, or Virginia.
Top individuals seen today and
tomorrow include Duke's shot
putter, Dick Gesswein, and dis
tance man Jerry Norse, Clemson's
sprinter Jimmy Wynn and hur
dler Wes King and pole vaulter
John Belitza, high jumpers James
Bland and Dick Estes, and 440
man Don Stauffer, all of Mary
land.
Others include North Carolina's
Tom Clark, a high jumper, Bob
Hart, a 440-man and distance run
ner Rhett Everette, along with
Virginia's sprinters Tony Sepp
and Gil Faccio.
r Records
3chool Year Record
)uke 1956 9.5
)uke 1956 20.1
llemson 1960 47.9
JNC 1959 1:52.9
)uke 1960 4:08.4
JNC 1958 9:19.9
daryland 1960 14.0
)uke 1956 22.4
)uke 1955 23'8%"
daryland 1958 6'5%"
daryland 1958 54'2"
daryland 1955 153' 10"
JNC 1961 14' 4%"
%laryland 1960 220'0"
1958 3:17.0
Maryland 1959 106%7,
ze Track
Richard Eib of SPE, who heaved
the shot 52' 6-", Jim Fitzpatrick
of PiKA, who eclipsed the former
440 record by 1.3 seconds in run
ning 55.9, and Bob Trisler, Phi
Kap, also set a new mark by run
ning the 880 in 2:21.5.
Don Mullins of Zone 1 also
posted a 231.2 clocking in the 100
yard low hurdles, but this w~as
the first time this event had been
r.un. Last year, Trisler won the
220-yard lows in 28.(;, but the dis
tance was reduced by 40 yards for
the meet this year.
FRATERNITY RESULTS
Shot Put-Eib, SPE; 52' 6%"
High Jump--Breeden, SN, 5' 10"
Broad Jump - Wofford, SAE,
20' 3"
440 Relay--Phi Kap, 48.7
100--Rhea, PiKA, 11.2.
220--Duffy, PIKA, 25.0
440-Fitzpatrick, PiKA, 55.9
880-Trisler, Phi Kap, 2:21.5
Mile--Rowe, PiKA, 5:43.0
180 Low Hurdles--Trisler, Phi
Kap, 23.2
Mile Relay--Sigma Nu, 4:03.2
INDEPENDENT RESULTS
Shot Put-Beason, Zone 6, 61'
6%"
High Jump--Adair, Zone 6, 5'
10"
Broad Jump--Mullina, Zone 1,
20)' 6"
100--Hathaway, Zone 9, 10.6
220-Hlathaway, Zone 9, 24.4
440--Thomas, Zone 2, 57.8
880-Poteat, Zone 10, 2:21.8
Mile-Willis, Zone 10, 5:25.8
180 Loew hurdles-Mullins, Zone
1, 22.9
440 Relay--Zone 9, 47.9
Mile Relay-Zone 6, 4:02.0
TEAM SCORING
Fraternities
PiKA 88
Sigma Nu 80
Phi Kap 27
SPE .. ..
SAE 7
ATO .5
Sigma Chi 2
Kappa Sig 1
Independent.
Zone 6 ...86
Zone 10 ...2
Zone9......... ....8
Zone 2......... ...13
Zonel......... .....13
Zone 11... ...........0
Zone4 .. .. . ................ 1