The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 03, 1963, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Baski
(Gamecock Stall Photo by Gashmns) (f'
ONCE BEATEN: Quartermiler O
Bland Addison finally suffered a S<
setback last Saturday against Clem- hi
son. Bland had run up six con
secutive duel meet victories until
Cecil Huey nipped him at the tape r
in last week's meet against Clem- tI
son. d
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Last week we discussed England,
Europe that every American ct'l'
this summer. Today we will take
or the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is
To get from England to France,
swims the English Channel. Simi
Spain, one greases one's body an
And, of course, to get from Franc
one's body and wriggles through ti
you can see, the most inportaint s
is a valise full of grease.
No, I am wrong. The most imopoi
is a valise full of Marlboro Cigatre
the cu,stoms regulations will allow.
run out of Mariboros in Europe,
red atnd white Marlboro package
as it is in all fifty of the United
sup)erb cigarette you findl at home
the same zestful, mellow blend1 or
This gem of the tobacconist's at
engineerintg, was achieved by M a
team-Fred Softpack and Walter
O grateful.
But I dligress. We were speaking
the Nile, as it is pop)ulrly termed
Let uts first briefly sum up the It
was discovered in 1016 b)y Madamn
a series of costly wars with Schi!ei
Indians, and( Jean Jacquesc. Rouis.e'
this troub)ledl landl with the coron;
mnarriedl Lorraine Alsacc andl had tIl
and Charletmagne. Thil s later Ibean
Marshal Fochi-or the Boy Ora
affectionately called -was succeedl
duced shortness to France. Until
the tallest nation in Europe. Aftet
were able to walk comfortably u1
became known as the Hunchback
Napoleon, after his defeat by C
Elba, where lie made the fanmousta
saw Elba.'' This sententce readls t11
forward or Ibackwatd. You can als
O)roblratm. D)o not, however, try t
because that undoes all the p)leasur
After Napoheoti's dleath the F"reii
of mielancholy, known as the Lout
century everyone sat around mo
TJhis torpor was not lifted until E
which madle everybody giggle soh
gayvest country in Europe.
Each night the c'olorf ul natives
shout "O( o-Ia-Ia !" as Maurice ('le
(Chtamtps Elyseces swinging his nma
hiappty, everyotne goes to thue Louw
The principal indlustry of F"ranc
WVell 'sir, I gue'ss that's all youi
Ne.st ' a we will visit the Land
* *
Next treek, every wreek, the best
wehole trorld over a ilter-tipper
lnp-Ton box-you get a lot to ll.
hoto Courtesy of Furman Univ.)
LD FAVORITE: Sprinter Dave
gal will be back to Columbia for
s final appearance. The cocky
nglishman who holds the track
cord at Rex Enright Center in
c 220-yd dash, will be out to
,fend his title at that distance.
Vith This Ad I
QUANTITY t
r
s
STAURANT
In Orvin Court
IES -95c
and Butter, and Drink
NDAYS
------..--.---..--I
Teen-ag Dwarf," "The Many
Dobie Gillis," etc.)
EUROPE
t DAY: NO. 2
the first stop on the tour of
Z student is going to make
ill) your next stop-France,
generally called.
one greases one's body and
arly, to get from France to
I slides down the Pyrenees.
to Switzerland, one greases
ie Simplon Tunnel. Thus, as
gle item to take to Europe
tant thing to take to Europe
Ltts-or at least as many as
welorm
And if by chance you should
o not deSsair. ThalUt familiar
sas omnipresent in Europe
States. And it is the same
-the same pure white filter,
ob)accos preceding the filter.
t, this prodligy of cigarette
lhoro's well-known research
Flipdop-and I, for one, am
of France -or the Serpent of
istory of France. The nation
e, Guillotine. There followed
wig-I lolstein, the Cleveland
mu. Stability finially came to
ition of ~Marshmal Foch, who
ree children: F'lop)sy, Mopsy,
Sknown as thme P'etit Trianon.
tar of the Platte, as he was
(d b)y Napoleon, who intro
Napo l eon the French were
Napoleon most Frenchmen
uler cardl tables. This later
>f Notre Da:me.
~edit Mobilier, was exiled to
tatemecnt, "Able was I ere I
e same wvhether you spell it
s pell M~arlboro backward -
a smoke Marlboro backward
of the finest cigarette made.
chm people fell into a great fi$
siana Purchase. For over a
ping and refusing his food.
iffel built his famous tower,
ird that today France is the
gather at sidlewalk cares and
v'alier promenades down the
lamca cane. Then, tired but
're for bowls of onion sotip.
is cashing travellers checks.
)'d( to knowv ab)out France.
if the Midnight Sun-Spain.
cigarette you can buy the
I Mlarlboroa-soft pack or
to s
w
F
F
P
pi
w
ti
ai
fi
S
si
a
amecock Stall Photo by McCarthy) 1
ROSH WORKHORSE: Mike Mc- a
uinnis will be running in five I
aces this afternoon. The versatile '
printer is entered in the 220,
40 and is on both the 440-yd re
sy team and the mile relay team. a
fuggs has run 49.5 for the quar- a
Dr. f
now iti
for those who
Pepsi-Cola Rotti
Columbia
Tiens, regardo done
prof I Ce qu'il a P'air
formie! En forme, bien so~
grace A son R EMINGTON
qui lui permnet enfin de
raser de pres; les poi
longs et courts sont coup
net. Rasage impeccabi
doux et rapide, puisque I
fameoux rouleaux-suppor
Remington protegent
peau. C'est peut-6tre bli
pourquoi les professeui
,no portent plus la barb<
*$ if you have t
translation 3
*iou Aue u p.esq jaeen
10st
)efending Chai
avored To Ca
Once again the USC track team
ill play host to the annual South
arolina Intercollegiate Track an(
ield Championships. Freshman and
irsity entrants from Clemson.
urman, USC, The Citadel and
resbyterian are scheduled to com
ate in the two-day meet.
The competition will get under
ay this afternoon with trials and
nals in all freshman events and
ials in most of the varsity events.
he first event, the 440-yd. relay
)r freshmen, starts at 1:45 p.m.
rid is followed by trials and finals
i the 120-yd. high hurdles. On
aturday the 440-yd. relay for var
ty teams heads the list of events
nd will get underway at 2:15.
Furman
Furman, minus Coach Chuck
ohe who scurried off to Tennessee
fter last year's spring season, will
e the favorite to win the State
'itle again this year. Rohe's re
lacement, Jack Carnes, has done
,n excellent job in putting together
well-balanced team that has a
ew individual stars but also depth.
Pe?psi
think young
ing Company
, S. C.
*
e Miren el profesor. jQue E
n contento esta! Contento F
r, con la afeitada al ras y tan 8
'5 suave que consigue con la s
se REMINGTON 25. Afeitada al g
Is ras porque Ia REMINGTON 25 1
i s mis potente para rasurar R
e, que ninguna otra maquina S
as de afeitar. Suave porque los j
ts rodillos-peine de Remington Ai
a Ie protegen Ia piel. Tal vez v~
ni por eso ya no se yen mA. E
as profesores coa barbas. I
II f
o turn this page upside
rou're wasting your fatl
to esnessa Addeu sieu -Addeu S as naam
To C
nps, Furman,
pture Title
The Paladins are led by sprinter
Dave Segal who has had his ups
ad downs in the State M et, but he
nevertheless can be eon.idered a
ontender in the 100 an.d 220-yd.
lashes. Middle distance runner
Dave Tyler turned in a very fast
1:50.4 half mile at the Penn Relays
And will be the favorite in the 880.
Quartermiler Don Armstrong is
.he defending champion in the 440.
Miler and two-miler Denn,is Patter
son will be running his last races
for the Paladins in the State Meet.
He is the State title holder in the
mile and placed second in the two
mile last year. Furman's -110-yd.
relay team and their mile relay
team could win both relay champ
ionships. The Furman foursome in
~he mile relay ran a very fast :3:1'
at the Penn Relays under terribl
conditions. The boys from Green
ville have a little bit of everything
in all events and unless there ar
some upsets the Paladins will pil<
up enough points to win the Stat
Title again this year.
Clemson
Clemson has sprinters but not
much else. Despite the fact tha:
they defeated the Gamecocks in a
duel meet they will not have a
chance to score as many points as
.he Birds do in the State Meet.
Clemson is woefully weak in every
:hing from the 440 up. Jimmy
Wynn could take both the 100 and
220-yd. dashes and Cator Leland
might win his specialties in the
'umping events. These performances
along with some points in the
weight events from discus thrower
Dick Dobbs are about all that the
Tigers can definitely count on in
the individual events. Clemson is
the favorite in the 440-yd. relay
and will probably run second in the
mile relay.
Citadel
The Citadel will be sending up
an excellent sprinter in Mike Wat
son. He has run 9.7 for the 100-yd.
lash and could upset Wynn and
Segal at this distance. Another
Cadet standout is high jumper Tom
Miller. lHe w~on this event in the
her ist der Professor. Der
rofessor ist gluckhoch. Er ist
lucklich, wveil er sich mit
emnem R[MINGTON 25 so
lati undi angenehm rasieren
ann. So glatt, wedl sein
EMINGTON 25 grosseres
chnittvermogen hat als
'der andere Rasierapparat.
hngenehm weil die Rillen
alzen beim Remington die
laut schiitzen. Vielleicht
aben deswegen die Pro
essoren keine 8arte mehr.
down for the
iter's money.
S 3moioms ig eAeus
aIL J *SnSaaJd .un ma
)tate
(Gameco
IHURDLE SENSATION: Neil Atkin
in the history of track at Carolina, I
one of its finest competitors. Plagt
Neil was forced to sit out the 120
but he pushed himself 330 grueling
to capture second place for the Gamo
Slumping G,
To Meet W1
John (Goat Man) Jones and John
'oleman, two right-handers who
iave produced five of South Caro
.ina's seven baseball wins to date,
vill pitch for the Gamecocks this
.veekend in a two-game 'eries
tgainst Wake Forest and Duke, re-!
pectively.
Although he hasn't d e e i d e d
lefinitely, Coach Joe Grugan is ex
pected to send Coleman, a junior
vith a 3-3 record, against Wake
Forest Friday at the Rex Enright
A thletic Center, with Jones, who
:ias back to back five hitters, in
eluding a 3-0 shutout of Duke ini
Carolina Relays with a jump of
dd' 2". Bill Dowden is The Citadel's
number one man in the triple jump.'
The Cadets lack depth in all events'
and they have no real stardouts in
the running event- other than
their dashmen.
The Gamecocks have enough men
in every event to place Well1 but
not enough to catch Furman. Bruce
Byrne will be doing his best to get
points for USC in the dashes and
Al Rlose, Ken Smith will handle
the distances. J. R. Wilburn and
Billy Nies are good bets for medals
in the javalin and discus. The Birds
will be there and a few miscues by
Furman could spell victory for USC.
SEE YOU AT THE STATE
\SI2
onof ts i s o perspig
pes ed Stoick, the 120ora
Sto p odor. plne forath dry
oena, two wight-it prts who
i a svnarowbrll-oin toat e
ast eNoet! an-Duke! re
Atug he hasrat de cn i ,
Meet
rk Sffa/ Photo by" Mike McCarthy)
4m may not he the best hurdler
mt he certainl% has proven to be
ie1 wiith a painful ankle injury,
d high hurdle. againrst (:lenson.
yarl. in the 330 intermediate..
'oeks.
tmecocks
ike Forest
ius last st.art, going against the
flue Devils Saturday.
.Jones has a 2-0 record, having
von his last two starts. lie beat
. C. State 3-2 with a five hitter
wefore shutting out Duke in a game
at Durham in which he didn't issue
I single walk. Jones has yielded
,nly five earned runs in 28 innings
ror a 1.G1 ERA.
Coleman is among the ACC
trikeout leaders with -1 in 54 2 3
innings. lie lost an r-5 decision to
Wake Forest, the ACC leader and
lefending champion. in his last
start.
As a team, the Gamecocks are in
a bad hitting slump and the team
batting average, above the .300
mark after five gamie , has slumped
to .228. Captain .1ia Lanford, still
hampered by a had1 ankle, dropped
from .455 to .a8(i last week but
.i: leads the te:.m hitters. Dick
Moseley is hitting .317 and Bill
helly. who has been to bat only
16 times, has a .313 mark.
First baseman Jack McCathern is
inching toward :Le .HU) mark and
has his average up to .2?6. Second
baseman Hoke Greiner broke out of
his slump during last week's road
:rip and raised his mark to .216.
The only other Gamecock regular
with a hattint average over .200 is
out fielder Ted Fetner, who is hit
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