Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gameco, In Trat .The Rex Enright Athletic Cen ter will be the scene of battle Saturday afternoon when the USC track squad meets the Tar Heels of North Carolina. The Gamecocks, fresh from an McGuinf But Flee The fortunes of track at South Carolina's relay teams. South Carolina seem to be bet ter than ever and one of the primary reasons for. the enrich ment in thi- sport is a sandy haired sophomore by the name of Mike McGuinness. Unnoticed by most people be cause of his shy, quiet nature, Mike can be considered one of the outstanding sprinters in MIKE McGUINNESS South Carolina track history. Already he has established him self as one of the best runners in the ACC with his first-place finish in the 600-yard run in doors. Mike defeated the de fending champion from Mary land to win the title. Thus far this spring Mc Guinness has been beaten only once in the 440 and has played a big role in the success of RI eks Face T k Meet Sal impressive performance in the - Carolina State - Record Relays, rei have trounced Brown University teE and William and Mary, while los- mc ing to Florida State in previous ha dual meets, be Ch Pu tess Shy, wi, t-Footed ; Ssli In the dual meet with Brown Ca last week he anchored the mile tr relay team which set a new A school record. He had already pa competed in three events. The slightly built, rather slump shouldered youth doesn't se look like a runner until you see th him fly out of the blocks and it around the track. In the meet In with Florida State Mike ran two lir 440's under 49 seconds. His wi fastest quarter this season has br been a 48.1 in the Carolina Re- th lay Meet when he anchored the mile relay team to a second place finish. je McGuinness is very often ba overlooked by track fans be- be cause of his serious nature and fil the business - like manner in which he competes on the track. B< Off the track he is well-liked be by those who know him and is de considered by his team-mates as wl the hardest worker on the team. mi Several members of the squad At commented that no one else more deserved to win a gold fo medal at the indoor meet than qu Mike McGuinness. They were A overjoyedl with his performance in at the ACC Indoor Meet and all fo of them grabbed him jubilantly as he crossed the finish line. Mike came to South Carolina tu from Dumont, New Jersey ar where he was a State Champion mn in high school in the 440. He 1has improved his time in both sA the 440 and 220 since then and ev could become a USC record re holder before the season is over. U South Carolina track is better than ever, thanks to guys like m Mike McGuinness who is one of je the finest competitors around.p ca rce G Hi arheels .urday gorth Carolina will be seeking renge against a Palmetto State im after losing an early season et to Clemson. South Carolina a its own motive for revenge ause of last year's defeat at apel Hill. In that meet, the mecocks barely fell short of Iling a major conference upset. is year Coach Weems Baskin i be looking to settle accounts th the Tar Heels. STRONG TEAM South Carolina should be a ght favorite to win, but North rolina is a traditionally strong Lek team and always dangerous. few well-placed mistakes on the rt of either team could very 11 mean the meet. Woody Chapman broke the iool record in the pole vault ree times in one week, raising to just a shade under 15 feet. his spare time he won the Caro a Relays broad jump. By the Ly, Roland Brown, a low country ed vaulter, cleared 14 feet in Relays. BIG WALT Walt Christensen, a BIG New rsey shot putter, tossed the steel 11 52 feet in the Relays and can expected to hand Carolina a st place Saturday. Bob Crombie will face UNC's b Bennett in the 880. Crombie at Bennett twice during the in or season and there is no reason iy their third meeting shouldn't ike it number three for the fleet istralian. The 440 should be an easy task r Mike McGuinness, and the only estion here is whether Bland Idison has healed from a slight jury and can make it one, two r USC in the quarter. MILLET An interesting race will be fea red in the mile when Alan Rose d Ken Smith take on crack UNC ler Arthur Millet. North Carolina's Ed White ould run away with the 100 but en with White the Tarheel 440 lay will have to hurry to beat SC's sprint combination. Hurdler David Gatch, javelin in J. R. Wilburn and 220 man hn Hemmer will also mean ints to the South Carolina score rd. I'S Y' X4 ANN .. ..A* 22k4 1964 BASEBAlL TEAM1, Front Row: D)ick Quattehau:n, M1gr. IHeggie Christopher, Mike NichIoL.4,n, B1obby) Moo4re, CoachI 1ob1 Mosek-y, Billy Porter, Roger Elliot, Hill lAmhIotte, lmeardl Mc lRonnie Lamb, Jack McCathiern, Dant Reeve%, John~ (Colema,n, Danle . .. . . .. CAROLINA GOLFERS from left to right: Heinr' lH~,. n dde~ Bro~ MEMBERS OF this yeari tnnis tan include T onuny Mann, Mike John IIeuer, and Coach Bill Mclan. Everybody enjoys farm work In Europe WORK IN EUROPE Resort, sales, lifeguard and office work are examples of0 lI (* o w l thousands of summer jobs available in Europe to every* u registered student. No experi- vII( t I)i ence or foreign language is required and travel grants are given to all students. Wages range to $400 a month. For a complete prospectus with pho- 0 N w ~ (aIn tos, job and travel grant ap plications, a $2 cash book cou- 0 T e L ts pon, handling and airmail charges send $2 to Dept. R, American Student Informa tion Service, 22 Ave. do la Lib-73 erte, Luxembourg City, GrandOf USCu_Net (C niueXrm%a e6 --4 I)munnie D)uanp OtEo Tuffenjkiaun, Bill Van, Fe, floke- Greinmer, Rei%inig. Secondl Row: IA'. E!kanii, Joe' TIone.lli, Al Baruett, Dick Midcael. Ikack Row: Jerry Johuam,, Jim Kirby, lIobby Northeutt, 4 orelv. n car GlupH to Ca eieSewe any ned Strhle, Lrna Haitn ayload n. io,Ryfutr *1ej>Have Ner is i asa1-,.- ic i t.t*sjI mm..I Howeer, ay&Hnter pla ouRhrd dal, -il tr il(lr a(a wwl.SnySed SG-.t. Ul byT 'e aeNa iss me, as 6-, h- Vitimof -in the number two slot, demolished ;t.avs . in Emmns.he Wolfpack's Til]y Smith 6-3, lIcwOVi. ~aa iiuntr, laing lb-t to even things at 1-1. S- Mike Strahley, having an off dlay, fell to N. C. State's Antinano, our dial6-2. 6-2. Kay Howard survived a 2-6 first set loss, and roared back to smash Logue of the visitors, 6-1, 6-0. After Tommy Mann's loss, 6-2, 8-6, to Owens, Carolina's Hamilton S C M gave the Gamecocks a 3-3 tie go ing into the dloubles, by manhan d1ing Lanford, 6-0, 6-4. In the doubles play, the Wolf pack served up a victory in the first two matches. The team of e " IvEmmons and Smith, for State, beat Hever and Hunt-er 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. In the second match the USC team of Howard and Strahley ex tended Owens and Kokoska, but Sfinally succumbed, 8-6, 7-5. Mann and Hamilton salvaged isa~ W rdtL.e last doubles match for Caro lina, with a 6-2, 1-6, 6-2 victo.ry Veatiierover Antinano and Logue. Coach McClain commented that the boys played well, but they still have a long way to go." our d al "Tey're improving, It's just a