The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 15, 1963, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Terrapins
Crombic
BY BOB FICKLING
and IVAN CHASE
The story of the Tenth Annual
ACC Indoor Track Meet c- be
told in one word-Maryland. The
Terps came to Chapel Hill at least
three deep in every event, and
depth 'told the story as Maryland
took seven of the possible thirteen
first places. UNC was the only
team to give the galloping Terps
competition. The lack of indoor
facilities severely hampered the
other six teams. This was Mary
land's thirteenth meet on the
boards.
Records Fell
The meet had its share of thrills
as five ACC indoor records fell.
Maryland took credit for three of
the new records--600-yd. run, pole
vault, and mile relay. John Belitza
broke the record he set last year
at 15-0 by one and three-quarter
inches. John Prettyman shaved two
tenths of a second off the old 600
yd. record, and a medley of Mary
land men bettered the previous
mile relay mark by 3.9 seconds.
The other records fell to Dick
Gesswein of Duke who broke his
own record in the shot put, and
the four men of UNC two-mile re
lay team.
Furman swept the non-confer
ence division, breaking three rec
ords. Dennis Patterson, one of the
most promising runners in the
South, smashed the old two-mile
record by 16.5 seconds as he ran
a blazing 9:22.5. He went on to
win the mile run five hours later
in a great show of stamina. Eddie
Moore shattered last year's mark
(Author of "I Was
Loes
MARKING ON THE i
TO DO A
Twonkey Crimscott was a pr(
sophomore. Twonkey Crimsc<
Choate Sigafoos was loose, va.
scott believed in diligence, discil
Choate Sigafoos believed in eli
hours of sleep each night.
Yet there came a time wher
sage, and savant-was thoroug
maneuvered, outployed, and
sophomore.
It happened one day when C1
for one of Mr. Crimscott's exar
exams were murder-plain, fia
hundred questions, each questi
-A, B, C, and D. You had toc
trouble was that the four ch<
intricately worded, that studeni
Sigafoos were often set to gibb,
So on this day Choate sat
sociology text, his tiny brow fui
all around him sat the otheri
every one studying like cras3
Choate looked sadly at their
he thought. "All this youth, th~
musty books in a musty librar;
dancing and cutting didoes o
are here."
Then, suddenly, an absolut
"Listen I" he shouted to his ec
take the exam, let's all-every
every question-every one of I
"Huh?" said his classmates.
"Oh, I know that Choice '.
every question," said Choate.
Crimscott marks on the curve
swere, then we all get the same
gets a 'C'."
"Hmnm," said his classmates
"So why should we knock
Choate. "Let's get out of here
So they all ran out and lit
ball, as indeed, you will too w
there ever was a cigarette to
heart, to dispel the shades of
sleeve of care, to put spring
cheeks, it is filtered Marlboros
filled with rich, natural, golden
darlin' smoke comes in soft p
flip-top boxes that actually flu1
Well sir, the next morning t
said, and, sure enough, they all
up and carried him on their
Jolly Good Fellow" and plied
boros and I rls and put on bu
CHJOATE.'
But they were celebrating t
shrewd old Mr. Crimscott ga
them one hundred multiplec
them one question-to wit:
"Crime Does Not Pay."
"You and your ideas," they
epaulets and broke his sword
school. Today, a broken man,
in Toledo,
At the* top of the CUrve of
Marlboro Cigaret tea, availab
aU tu Slate. of the U]nion.
Take Tra
ets Frosh
in the shot put, while the mile re
lay team brought in Furman's third
record for the meet.
In the ACC division, USC scored
its only points in the mile run and
the mile relay. The mile was won
by Dukes' Louis Van Dyke after
a grueling struggle with North
Carolina's Charlie Little, who fin
ished a close second. Art Maillet
also of North Carolina finished
third, but was pushed hard by
Carolina's Ken Smith, who scored
two points for the team. The mile
relay team, consisting of Hemmer,
Addison, Kenyon, and Melton,
scored Carolina's other two points
by coming in fourth.
USC Frosh
Carolina's small Frosh team
turned in a creditable performance,
tieing with Duke for fourth in a very
'otly contested Freshman meet.
The team was led by Fulton Dukes
and Bob Crombie who both set rec
ords in the Freshman division.
Dukes, who hails from Orangeburg,
is one of USC's most promising
young sprinters. He now jointly
holds the 60-yd. dash record with
Sime of Duke, Gilbert of Clemson,
and Lambert of Maryland.
Bob Crombie, USC's Aussie im
port, took 1.8 seconds off the
880 m a r k by running 1:56.9.
Crombie took the lead after 350
yards, and then showed his heels
to the pack for the rest of the dis
tance. Carolina's third win of the
night came in the mile relay with
McGinnis, Hatchell, McKinney, and
Crombie running. D a v e Gatch
placed in both the 70-yd. high and
low hurdles, Mike McGinnis in the
a Teen-age Dwa,," "T Many
I Dobie (Juiias," etc)
CURVE-AND WHAT
BOUT IT
>fesaor. Choate Sigafoos was a
>tt was keen, cold, brilliant.
;ue, adenoidal. Twonkey Crim
>line and marking on the curve.
tes, julie London, and thirteen
Twonkey Crimscott-mentor,
;hly outthought, outfoxed, out
>utwitted by Choate Sigafoos,
Ioate was at the library studying
ase in sociology. Mr. Crimscott's
b murder. They consisted of one
on having four possible answers
heck the correct answer, but the
>ices were so subtly shaded, so
8 more clever by far than Choate
ermng.
in the library poring over his
rowed with concentration, while
members of the sociology class,
r, every one scared and paty.
tricken faces. "What a waste I"
is verve, this bounce, chained to
yli We should be out singing and
a the greensward I Instead we
s gasser of an idea hit Choate.
lassmates. "Tomorrow when we
one of us-check Choice 'A' on
hem."
(' can't be the right answer to
"But what's the difference? Mr.
.If we all check the same an
score, and everybody in the class
ourselves out studying?" said
and have a ball I"
Marlboro Cigarettes and had a
hen you light a Marlboro, for if
lift the spirit and gladden the
night, to knot up the ravelled
in your gait and roses in your
-firm and pure and fragrant and
tobacco. And, what's more, this
acks that are actually soft and
he whole class did what Choate
got 'C's, and they picked Choate
houlders and sang "For He's a
him with sweetmeat. and Marl
ttons which said "I DOTE ON
00 soon. Because the next time
re them a test, he did not give
hoice questions. He only gave
write a 30,000 word essay on
said to Choate and tore off his
and drummed him out of the
he earns a living as a camshaft
smoking pleasure, you'll Aind
i. at everu tobacco counter in
ck Title;
Record
880, and Mike Monroe in the broad
jump.
Weems Baskin, Carolina's head
track coach, was honored by being
selected as chairman of the ACC
Track Committee and served as di
rector of the meet.
TENTH ANNUAL ATLANTIC
COAST CONFERENCE INDOOR
GAMES
March 9, 1963, Woollen Gymnasium
Attendance: 2,000
CONFERENCE DIVISION
Team Scores: Maryland 81/j,
North Carolina 56, Duke 25/2,
Clemson 22, Wake Forest 4, South
Carolina 4, N. C. State 2.
SHOT PUT. Dist. 56-3% (Record.
Old 54-5%, Gesswein, 1962)
1. Dick Gesswein (Duke)
2. Walt Samora (Maryland)
3. Olaf Drozdov (Maryland)
4. Tony Torrice (Maryland)
5. Nelson McLoughlin (Clem
son)
BROAD JUMP. Dist. 22-8%
1. Mike Cole (Maryland)
2. Ed Leland (Clemson)
3. Don Smith (Maryland)
4. Jim Wynn (Clemson)
5. G. High (Duke)
HIGH JUMP. Hgt. 6-6
1 Tommy Clark (UNC)
2. Jim Bland (Maryland)
3. Joe Huffman (N. C.)
4. Steve Barnes (Duke)
5. George Leonard (Maryland)
TWO-MILE RELAY. Time 7:54.2
(Record. Old was 8:00.2, North
Carolina, 1962)
1. North Carolina (Larry Henry,
Art Maillet, Bob Bennett,
Jerry Stuver)
2. Maryland
3. Duke
4. Clemson
5. N. C. State
60-YD. DASH. Time 6.4
1. Jim Wynn (Clemson)
2. Bill Grey (Maryland)
3. Ronnie Jackson (N. C.)
4. Mike Cole (Maryland)
5. John McNinch (N. C.)
WEIL MILE. Time 4:20.8
1. Louis Van Dyke (Duke)
2. Charlie Little (N. C.)
3. Art Maillet (N. C.)
4. Ken Smith (South Carolina)
5. Richard Calgaro (Maryland)
600 RUN. Time 1:12.5 (Record.
Old 1:12.7, by Dave Scurlock, North
Carolina, 1958)
1. John Prettyman (Maryland)
2. Bob Hart (North Carolina)
3. Steve Lamb (Maryland)
4. Doug Adams (Clemson)
5. Flowers (Duke)
70 HIGH HURDLES. Time 8.8
seconds.
1. Bob Vermillion (Maryland)
2. tie. Jim Brown (N. C.), Bob
Fogle (Duke)
4. Dick Sheer (Maryland)
5. Doug Tucker (Maryland)
POLE VAULT. Hgt. 15-1%' (Rec
ord. Old 15-0, by Belitza, 1962)
1. John Belitza (Maryland)
2. Heath Whittle (N. C.)
3. Stewart Markley (Maryland)
4. Bill Jackson (Clemson)
5. Jack Waddell (Duke)
TWO MILE. Time 9:44.5
1. Carmine Lunetta (N. C.)
2. Art Maillet (N. C.)
3. Bob White (Duke)
SNHERATON
HOTELS
SPECIAL STUDENT
FACULTY DISCOUNT
Now, vacationing students and
faculty members can enjoy summer
accommodations at Sheraton Hotels
and Motor Inns, at special low rates I
Thanks to Sheraton's Student l.D. or
Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a
'aetter vacation this summer for less
money I Sheraton Hotels get straight
A's in every department: Comfort,
convenience, and cuisine. And if
you're traveling by car, there's Free
Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and
at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these
discounts at any of Sheraton's 80
hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and
Canada by presenting your Card. To
get a Sheraton l.D. Card or Faculty
Guest Card with credit privileges,
write us. Please state where you are
a full time faculty memberor student.
Mr. Patrick Green
College Rtelattene Dept.
Sherato Ce atl
Saatas sa. Ma.
Red And Whit(
Dan Reeves hands off to his h
knocking heads for four weeks nov
on Saturday afternu;,;, M,arch 161
expects a real battle between Zhe ti
4. David Radford (N. C.)
5. Mike George (Maryland)
880 RUN. Time 1:52.8
1. Dick Smith (Maryland)
2. Dave Turner (Wake Forest)
3. Ramsey Thomas (Maryland)
4. Jerry Stuver (N. C.)
5. Ernie Brown (Clemson)
70 LOW HURDLES. Time 7.6 secs.
1. Don Stauffer (Maryland)
2. tie. Bob Vermillion (Mary
land, Jim Brown (N. C.)
4. Doug Tucker (Maryland)
5. Bob Hubbard (Duke)
MILE RELAY. Time 3:20.2 (Rec
ord. Old 3:24.1 Maryland, 1961
1. Maryland (Billy Grey, Chris
Stauffer, John Prettyman,
Dick Smith)
2. North Carolina
3. Clemson
4. South Carolina
5. N. C. State
NON - CONFERENCE DIVISION
Team Scores: Furman 46, VMI,
23%, W & M 19%, Florida 18,
VPI 16/2, Davidson 11'.
SHOT PUT. Dist. 51-7 (Record.
Old 50-4 by Bracken, W & M,
1962)
1. Eddie Moore (Furman)
2. Joe Greene (W & M)
3. John Minichan (VPI)
4. Larry Philpott (VPI)
5. Dick Moring (VMI)
HIGH JUMP. Hlgt. 6-0
1. tie, Bill Jeffries (W & M),
Ed Hart (Furman)
3. Mike Negin Florida)
4. Dick Graves (VMI)
5. Steve Irving (VMI)
TWO MILE. Time 9:22.5 (Record.
Old 9:49 by Vickers, Furman,
1962)
1. Dennis Patterson (Furman)
2. Sterling Martin (Davidson)
2. Jack Frazer (VMI)
4. Jim Sinclair (VMI)
5. Bob Lawson (W & M)
ONE MILE. Time 4:22.4
1. Dennis Patterson F(urman)
2. Jack Frazer VMI)
3. Jim Sinclair (VMI)
4. Bob Lawson (WV & M)
5. Tom Hleffner (Davidson)
60 DASH. Time 6.5
1. George Leach (Florida)
2. Dave Segal (Fuman)
Have you tried
the
CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST
At South Building
for
Quick Service?
Served
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
8 'til 8:45 A.M.
"Serving Student.
Since 1926 . . .
Battle In Bloc
114
alf back during a scrimmage at Rex En
in preparation fcr the Spring Game.
ih at 3:00 P. M. Coach Bass is very
vo squads.
3. Kent Harris (VPI)
4. Alan Turner (Davidson)
5. Scott Ferguson (W & M)
70 HIGH HURI)LES. Time 8.7
seconds.
1. Fleetwood Loustalot (Fur
man)
2. Charlie Oates (Florida)
3. Henry Cronin (VMI)
4. Richard Savage (W & M)
5. tie, John Baillio (VMI), Long
(VPI)
880 RUN. Time 1:54.5
1. Gene Simpson (VPI)
2. Dave Tyler (Furman)
3. Norm Radford (VMI)
4. Bob Harris (Florida)
5. Nat Ward (VMI)
70 LOW HURDLES. Time 7.8 sees.
1. Fleetwood Loustalot- (Fur
man)
2. tie, Alan Turner (Davidson),
Dave Segal (Furman)
4. Charlie Oates (Florida)
5. Doug Hinkel (W & M)
ONE MILE RELAY. Time 3:22.9
(Record. Old 3:24.7, Furman,
1962)
1. Furman (Don Armstrong, Pat
Anderson, Fleetwood Lousta
lot, Dave Segal)
2. William and Mary
3. VPI
4. Florida
FRESHMAN DIVISION T e a m
Scores: North Carolina 29%/,
Wake Forest 21%'/, Maryland, 24,
Duke, 22, South Carolina, 22,
Clemson 8%, N. C. State
3%, Va. 3.
SHOT PUT. Dist. 49-0
1. Rod Stewart (Duke)
2. Ernest Hlearon (Maryland)
3. Henry Nonnenberg (Md.)
4. David Ellis (N. C. State)
5. D. Maxley (D)uke)
BROAD JUMP. Dist. 21-1%A
1. Julian Rainwater (WV. F.)
2. Lee Yancey (Wake Forest)
3. M. Beam (Duke)
4. Paul Nystrom (Virginia)
5. Monroe (South Carolina)
HIGH JUMP. HIgt. 6-0
1. Sam Thios (Wake Forest)
2. George Kahle (Wake Forest)
3. Mike Stanley (N. C.)
4. tie, Don Braucher (N. C.
State), Barry Trostel (Wake
Forest)
ONE MILE. Time 4:32.8
1. Dick Newton (Duke)
2. Randy Repass (Duke)
3. Peter Compos (Clemson)
4. John Reimels (Maryland)
5. A. IHiggenbotham (Virginia)
It's greasy, by George! Bi
keeps your hair neat all di
Naturally. V7e is the greaseless gro
with V-7 fights embarrassing danc
haepm yout hair nat all day withu
kC Game
-Staff Photo by Gaskin
ight Center. The boys have been
This year the game will be held
pleased with spring practice and he
i0 DASH. Time 6.4 (Ties Record
by Sime, Duke; Gilbert, Clemson;
Lambert, Maryland)
1. Fulton Dukes (S. C.)
2. tie, Tom Durham (Clemson)
Ed White (North Carolina)
4. Mike McGinnis (S. C.)
5. tie, Julian Rainwater (Wake
Forest), Al Caron (Mary
land)
r0 HIGH HURDLES. Time 8.8
secs.
1. Bill Godwin (Maryland)
2. Al Caron (Maryland)
3. Gary Mead (N. C.)
4. Richard Ambrose (N. C.)
5. Dave Gatch (S. C.)
380 RUN. Time 1:56.9 (Record.
Old 1:58.7, by Coane of Duke,
1960)
1. Bob Crombie (S. C.)
2. Bob Hicks (N. C.)
3. Dick Newton (Duke)
4. Mike McGinnis (S. C.)
5. Dave Johnson (Duke)
70 LOW HURDLES. Time 7.9 sees.
1. Ed White (N. C.)
2. Al Caron (Maryland)
3. Jeff Stokes (N. C.)
4. Dick Ambrose (N. C.)
5. David Gatch (S. C.)
MILE RELAY. Time 3:32.3
1. South Carolina (Mike Mc
Ginnis, Jack Hatchell, Rea
McKinney, Bob Crombie)
2. North Carolina
3. Wake Forest
4. N. C. State
Anyone interested in working
on the Gamecock Sports Staff
drop by the Gamecock office at
any time.
State-Record
(Continued from page 6)
?lass, embracing all varsity per.
'ormers from four-year colleges
anid universities, the relays will
iave a division for freshmen and
unior college participants, andl a
uigh school class. The top track
ind field performers among South
Jarolina high schools will be in
rited to participate.
Trophies will be awarded, in
~luding 321 medals with ribbon
mnd case, and a perma-seal plague
o all winning relay teams. Meda!s
vill go to the first five finishers
n each event.
I
it Vitatis with V7 3.
y without grease. aZJ
ming discovery. Vitalise ~
ruff, prevents dryness, .
dt rers. Tru it tonay
Intramural
Sports
FRATERNITIES
League I
Won Lost Pct. Pts. Opp.
SAE 5 0 1.000 291 127
PiKA 5 1 .830 257 146
ATO 3 2 .600 146 117
Sigma Chi 3 2 .600 184 162
Phi Delt 2 4 .332 124 249
Phi Ep 1 5 .166 156 314
Phi Kappa
Phi 0 5 .000 - -
League II
Sigma Nu 5 1 .830 299 209
Kappa Sig 4 1 .800 241 187
Phi Kap 4 1 .800 263 161
KA 4 2 .664 199 182
Lambda
Chi 2 4 .332 193 244
Chi Psi 0 5 .000 165 274
SPE 0 5 .000 183 265
LEADING SCORERS
Team Games Avg.
Godbold, Kappa Sig 5 16.8
Hardwick, Sigma ('hi 5 15.2
Norton, ATO 4 15.0
Mancini, Lambda ('hi 5 15.0
Plunkett, Chi Psi 5 14.8
Bethune, Phi Kap 5 14.6
Richborn, Phi Kap 5 13.8
Sagun, SPE 5 13.4
Thomas, SAE 5 13.0
Price, KA 5 12.8
INDEPENDENTS
League I
Won Lost Pct. Pta. Opp.
Zone 6 6 0 1.000 600 236
Zone 16 5 1 .830 269 240
Zone 2 4 2 .664 325 234
Zone 11 2 3 .400 247 263
Zone 12 2 3 .400 244 255
Zone 14 1 5 .166 187 396
Zone 10 0 6 .000 233 472
League II
Zone 7 6 1 .858 399 328
Zone 9 6 1 .858 422 304
Zone 8 5 2 .715 381 240
Zone 15 5 2 .715 339 285
Zone 4 3 4 .429 360 350
Zone 3 1 6 .143 230 370
Zone 13 1 6 .143 190 335
Zone 5 0 7 .000 193 303
LEADING SCORERS
Team Games Avg.
Williams, Zone 6 6 26.6
Lester, Zone 9 6 25.1
Goode, Zone 6 6 25.1
Elkins, Zone 11 5 21.4
Nuspliger, Zone 8 7 18.1
Holley, Zone 15 6 17.5
itankus, Zone 4 7 16.8
Foster, Zone 7 7 14.0
Thompson, Zone 2 6 14.0
Dunn, Zone 4 6 13.2
Pi Phi Swim
Team Captures
WAA Title
Pi Phi showed poweri and depth
as they swam awa&y with the WAA
wvimnming Meet. The Pi Phi's won
ill hut one event placing second
in the 25-yard breaststroke.
Chi 0 finished second to Pi Phi
with four second places and two
;hirds. McClintock was the only
ather team to place in more than
one event.
Helen Thacston wvas the indi
vidual star of the meet. She won
the 25-yard freestyle and swam
on both of Pi Phi's winning relay
.eams. Gail Peay' was a standout
for the Chi 0's. She finished second
:o Miss Thaeston in the 25-yard
freestyle and swanm the anchor leg
on Chi 0's relay teams.
Results:
Freestyle Relay: 1, Pi Phi; 2,
Chi 0; 3, McClintock-Time: 48.9.
Breaststroke: 1, McClintock; 2,
Pi Phi; 3, Chi 0-Time: 21.2.
Strip: 1, Pi Phi; 2, Upper South;
3, Chi 0-Time: 17.3.
Backstroke: 1, Pi Phi; 2, Chi 0;
3, McClintock-Time: 17.1.
Freestyle: 1, Pi Phi; 2, Chi 0; 3,
Mc'Clintock-Time: 13.3.
Medley Relay: 1, Pi Phi; 2, Chi
0; 3, McClintock-Time: 54.1.
for you
COPELAND CO.
1409 MAIN ST.
has a large selection
Ivy League
Spring Shrts
Solid Oxford in
NAVY, BANANA, LINEN
Stripes in All Colors
Madras