The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1963, Page Page Six, Image 7
MCARTRY
CocYZY
Thoahlti a aOS9
The athletic as well as the academic year is drawing to f
close. The varsity teams are playing their last games at Re)
Enright and at the same time the fraternity and indepen.
dent softball teams are finishing up the last league games
before the playoffs. The finals in intramural track hav(
been run and once-a-year track stars will go into retiremeni
until next year. There is talk of who will win the covetec
All-Sports Trophy. The Intramural Office is planning it;
annual banquet.
All things considered this year has been very suc
cessful for intramural activities. I had a long talk with
Coach Baskin who is the Director of Intramurals and
he said he was very pleased with the way the students
have participated in the various intramural function.
The program has come a long way in the last couple of
years.
Weems attributed the success of the program to thi
continued interest of student body members. He was amaze<
at the way that the independent teams were well organize<
and in some cases better than the fraternities. There hav
been very few forfeits and an almost insignificant numbe]
of disputes. This is the result of cooperation among thosi
taking part in the program.
Intramural for the majority of us is the only form
of recreation that we get. Not all of us have the ability
to be a member of the varsity team, but through the
intramural program we are able to show our interest
in athletics. Intramurals develop spirit within the in
depent zones as well as the fraternities. The program
is extensive enough so that there is at least one sport
in which every boy can compete.
Each year there has been a greater interest in intra
murals and Coach Baskin hopes that the interest will con
tinue to increase. He acknowledged that there are a numbei
of ways in which the program has been altered and improve(
in the last two years, and said that we will continue to mak4
improvements that benefit the boy who takes part in thi
program.
Intramurals are as important a part of your college
life as going to class. Here is the opportunity to con
tribute to the University and at the same time get some
enjoyment out of it. A person who fails to take advan
tage of this opportunity is cheating himself out of a
good time. It is a very pleasant and encouraging sight
to see students competing against one another - with
the drive of varsity athletes.
A good intramural program is essential for the better
ment of a school. Ours seems to be going quite well so let'
keep it that way. If you have taken an active part in th<
intramural program this year, then we exend our congrat
ulations to you and hope that you will be with us next year
Who says Oxford cloth has to b,
When warm weather comes, P
should men of tradition aban- s
don Oxford cloth in their /ro
shirts? Not so, says Arrow, 'p
offering the Gordon Dover /I
Club Batiste Oxford button- c
down. It has the look, the
feel, the luxury of regular.
weight Oxford. But it's light W
-as only batiste can be. Cool
short sleeves, tapered shape. *~
FIVE POINTS MEN
Clemson
As Paladi
'Bob Loughman I
Sports Writer
A powerful Paladin squad in- I
vaded Columbia this past Saturday I
and, as expected, won the Thirty
Sixth Annual State Meet. A ca- t
pacity crowd watched the Farmers a
duel with Clemson for honors a
and eventually leave the Tigers ten t
points behind in the scoring. I
Carolina placed third with 33 1
points.
Wynn
It was a duel between Furman's
Baseball Team
To Close Out
BY TOM HUNTER
The Wake Forest Demon Deacons
once again proved their baseball
abilities as the league-leaders ran
over an undermaned South Caro
lina team Friday 9-0 at the Rex
Enright Center.
John Coleman (3-4) began the
Golf Team
Gets Ready
For ACC
The U.S.C. golfers closed their
I regular season by defeating Clem
son College 11% to 6% on May 6
as U.S.C.'s Bill Clary took medal
- ist honors. Clary shot a one over
par 72 and Jackie Seawell of the
i Gamecocks followed up with a 73
for the victory. Clemson's top
men were Larry Myers and Mike
Dawes, both with 74's. The de
feat left Clemson at 6-5 for the
season and 2-5 in the conference.
The Carolina golfmen will now
prepare for their final test of
the season-the A.C.C. Tourna
ment at Hot Springs, Virginia.
The Tournament, as in basketball
and track, is an anyone-can-win
affair. The top contenders are
U.S.C., ever-potent Duke, powerful
Wake Forest and North Carolina
as a dark horse.
Our own Gamecocks tied Duke
early in the season, a feat never
before accomplished on their home
course since the formation of the
A.C.C. in 1953. Wake Forest
dropped a match earlier this spring
to Virginia while the Gamecocks
were upset by N. C. State.
It appears to be anyone's prize
on May 10-11. The Gamecocks
hope to bring Carolina its first
conference title in any sport since
the beginning of the A.C.C. The
over-all record for the season was.
8-2-1. and 4-2-1 in the conference.
The opposition was outscored 152
82 and the 'Roosters brought the
state championship home for the
third consecutive year.
e heavy ?
Xcemn. fbutn?s
.eBack cofla buttons as
sat. "Sanforized" labeled.
a wide range of
lors, plus white. $5
irever you go you look better in
A RROW
'S SHOP
s Cha lien,
~ns Retaji
alance and the speed of Clemson.
rimmy Wynn of Clemson worn both
he 100 and the 220 upsetting
aurman's noted Dave Segal in
3oth. Segal, who had won the
;wo events in the last two years,
pparently has passed his peak
s a sprinter, and thus bowed to
he youthful Wynn. Fleetwood
,oustalot was a big man for the
'aladins by winning both the high
ourdles and the 330 intermediate
iurdles.
Carolina's promising Alan Rose
Heads North
Long Season
ong afternoon for the Birds but
:he Deacons jumped on the right
ianded Junior for 10 hits which
vas also for the birds.
The victory gave Wake Forest a
iandsome 20-6 overall record and
7-2 mark in league action while
USC is left with 7-10 overall and
3-7 in the ACC. Saturday, despite
.he masterful pitching efforts of
John Jones, Carolina lost their 12th
game of the season to Duke Uni
versity, 4-1.
Jones kept the visitors guessing
for six innings of baseball, yielding
no hits to the powerful Dukes. The
Gamecocks scored their only run
of the game on a hit by Dick
Moseley in the fifth inning, giving
.hem a momentary lead, but errors
hen took it's toll when the Birds
ame up with four of the monsters.
(Continued on page 7)
For Gradu
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ge Fails
z Title
won the two-mile run in the tin
of 10:06.9. He easily defeate
the highly tooted Dennis Patte:
son of Furman in this event. I
the mile run Patterson and Roi
dueled down to the final straigh
away and then the Furman senk
outraced Rose to the tape. Ke
Smith placed fourth in the mil
run.
Other places for the Cock's I
the running events came in the 8E
where Ed Cribb placed third, ti
high hurdles where Carl Hendricl
and Neil Atkinson placed thiz
and fourth, respectively, Atkinsx
also took fourth in the 330 inte;
mediate hurdles.
Breaks
The Gamecocks suffered two be
breaks when Carolina's speedste
Bruce Byrne, pulled a muscle i
the 100-yard dash and when tl
same affliction occurred to Blai
Addison in the 440-yard dasl
Byrne was in contention in til
100 when he pulled; the game coi
petitor still managed to hold <
for a fourth.
The Cocks were unable to w9
anything in the field and weigl
events but they did capture foi
seconds, one third, and one fourt
Ronnie Collins placed second i
the high jump, John Wilburn's e
forts got him a second in the ja
elin, Billy Nies was runner-up
the discus, Roland Brown placi
behind record setting Bill Keel i
Furman in the pole vault, ar
Walt Christenson captured thii
in the shot put.
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e LONE MEDAL WINNER: Fran
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k Johnson, Assistant Director of
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