The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 19, 1965, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Track
By JACK SALLMAN
Staff Writer
Coach Weems Baskin is about
to wind up fall practice for the
USC track team and views the
approaching track season with
cautious optimism. "With a few
good breaks we could have as
good a season, or perhaps even a
better one, this year as we did
last year," he said, "but we don't
have the depth that we had last
year.
Leading the tracksters this
spring will be Mike McGuinness, a
senior from New Jersey. McGuin
ness is the number one man in the
440 an 220-yard dashes, and he
will also run on the quarter-mile
and mile relay teams. 13askin de
scribes Mike as a "fiery competi
tor and a determined winner."
The (amecocks n ill he fairlv
strong in the dash events. Ful
ton Dukes, a junior from
Orangeburg who has run the
F
PORTIA
SUZEW'E AleGWAN, I
MARIY ANN S111T ORID. LA'IIA
Lauded
For Aims
Sixteen 5enliors will win their
last gamitOe for thle nhiver ity of
South Carolina tomorrow. ('aro
lina will win the game, but wi
lose 16t dedicaLted mlen).
They have given iIarolina~ fans>
three exciting years5 of footblil,
but most impIortanlt of all is t hat
they have taught us never to ive
up.
p)ossible odds1 anid made a very
goodl show'ingj.. They h av'e repr.
sentedc Os, the studlents, inl the
highest possible way.
rhe seniors are:
Phil lh'ranson, John11 l iieden,
Bobh Colliui. Steve (Cox, D)nuijs
D)arling, John Ewing, lIoh (Gun1
nels, WNillb))) Ilodge. Rinniie Lambi,
D an Legait,.0) Jo Lier. Billy'~ NelI
son, .Jimf l(ccgers, Leni Mear., Doug
Sen ii e r, Je r!) r y Soles, Wayne
Tunker, and1( J. R. Whilburn*).
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sters 1
one-hundred yard dash in 9.6
seconds, is the top man in that
eVent. Joining Dukes is Eddie
Sonnenfeld, described by Bas
kin as a "good, hard worker,"
and Jinmm Wingo, a sophomore.
McGuinness and footballer Bob
Harris will run the 220 and 440
yard dashes, and juniors Bob
Turner and Bob Taylor will also
run in the quarter-mile event.
Taylor and Mike Eidson, a sopho
m1oCe, will run in the half-mile,
and both will join John Mitchum,
a junior, in the Imlile event. Jim
Poulos, a senior, is the top two
miler and will team up with
Mitchum in that event.
The quarter-mile relay team is
composed of Dukes, Soineifeld,
Wingo, and McGuinness. The mile
relay teai's personel will vary
frm nmeet to meet. "I always like
to have at least two freshmen
running in this event, and some
times iy regular runners have
Carolina Coquettes
BARBER, LINDA 4AUSTELL., SUSAN
F.H.E CAMIAN JOY N
1 F()IlD TMl
SOfTIF. T HINF.M
SoLo l FIA ileT
Footbal
GAME TRUBIANO LOTTI
ARK.-TEXAS TECH ARK. TEC
DUKE-UNC DUKE DU)
KY.-TENN. TENN. TEN
MD.-VA. MD y
MICH. ST.-N. D. IRISH IRI~
USC-CtEM. USC Us
Gomos of Nov. 27
ALA.-AUBURN ALA. AU
FSU--FtA. rtA. FLA
GA.-GA.TECH TEC H GA
ARMY-NAVY ARMY NA'
\Ilonis!
Let's_go!
In aniy language,
going's betuer whc
to r-ihing, fhlih i operate
I I r:.vel needs (whichi ehninnrte:
t rips. l Fr ;anot her. You enjoy
comf.ort inooderni -2'l
prop) jetS s ndl 40 I
PacemakIIl.ers are' radaer- -
('<luippeds, I,ir-con<hd t ioned -e
aned ;>ressuarized.
So get gouing. Ca:ll .
ied mo)nt or your travyel
agen t for service Ile ha'a
fast, convenient andc
WE AI=R
Gnd Pi
just finished another event and are
too tired to run. The nucleus of
this team is Sonnenfeld, Turner,
Taylor, and McGuinness. Alter
nates are Jimmy Whitt, Kidson
and Wingo.
David Gatch, a senior, and
Jimmy Whitt are the high hur
dle men. They will a!so join
Bob Turner in the 440-yard in
termediate hurdles, the event
which replaces the now defunct
330-yard low hurdles.
Jim Myers, a junior, is the only
candidate in the high jump event.
"Jim is a good jumper," Baskin
said, "but we need more depth in
this event. If there are any boys
in the student body who can clear
six feet or more, they could cer
tainly help us."
Woody Chapman and footballers
Jimmy Poole and Bob larris are
the pole vaulters. Art Swarts and
(;amecock defensive tackle Randy
llarbour are the top men in both
AHIEARN
IINOR, AL.ICE FElRlEl.I.
'.NA SIEGEL., JANE... fiOWARDu
I Forecast
CH PRICE LANEY RICHARDSON
H ARK. ARK. ARK.
E UNC DUKE UNC
'4 TENN. rENN KY.
VA. MD- VA.
H IRISH IRISH IRISH
USC USC USC
ALA ALA. ALA.
FLt A FLA.
TECH TECH GA
YI ARMY NAVY I ARMY
he
niyou fly.
>n scheduh-se I o rnleot your
inEIIg a ride, endluruig long
3IVION\T
LIN\ESE!
'actice
the shot put and the discus events.
Participants in the broad jump
will be Woody Chapman, Leonard
Chapman, and Bill Tinder, an ex
service boy. Tinder and Leonard
Chapman are also the leading
candidates in the triple jump.
"We lost a lot of good men
front last year's team," Baskin
said, "and- therefore the lack of
depth is our biggest problem. I
would like to invite any member
of the student body (and that
includes football and basketball
players) who excel in a field
event to come out to practice
and hell) the team. I wouldn't
advise a boy to try out for run
ning events, but we do need help
in all of the field events, espe
cially the high jump.
"With a few good breaks, a bit
more depth, and a little luck in
juggling my men around in order
to get the most out of their po
tential. we should have a pretty
good tean.'
Sunday's State included a fea
ture on tomorrow's game - very
nice. Only trouble is, the sports
editor front the Clemson paper
took it upon himself to (10 our
thinking for us. . . . ..They can
win this game alone and consider
themselves to have had a success
ful season." . . . This may have
been true in the past, and may
still exist to some extent, but we
have higher aspirations than some
people may give us credit for.
The day may come When we will
squash Clemson and kick "it"
aside without a second thought.
That day might very well be to
morrow.
On Television
(Continued from Page 7)
Everybody has a had day once in
a while. I think Ray's a smarter
quarterback. His call on that
fourth and 10 situation at our own
15 (our deepest penetration of the
gale, incidentally) simacked of
absolute brilliance. Ile threw the
ball out of bounds to stop the
clock. Brilliant football.
Tate: Well, thank you, Coach
13oward, for being with us today,
and congratulations to your Clem
son Tligers on a successful finish
to the 19t15 se'ason (-- Caol inia's
19;5 season, not yours.
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J. R. WILBURN hau6 in a I
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Locker Talk
TERRY PRICE
An AHC-TV sports official
says pro football's popularity
gain may subside some (Ile to
poor weather, tele% ision "satura
tion," and poor showings of "big
market" teains. There nay also
be a trend away from "expert"
commentators.... Doned stadi
uns have been discussed for
Chicago, New York, Philadel
phia, Boston, New (rleans, and
who knows % here else. Domes
would be added to Comt iskey
Park and Shea Stadium, while
New Orleanies would start from
scratch w ith a topped turf tank
in hopes of attracting, anong
other things, an NFL team. . . .
Th1e struggling Liberty Bow%I
will mioe out-of-doors from At
lantic City-'s Convention I1all to
Memphis, i% h e r e attendance
should imprOVe.
IumoIrs have Ar1 P1astghizinl
coaching the futu liamti t tami
of the AFL. . . . The Atlanta
H raves i will play six Saturday
(ay-night doublehlad.er.s next Sea
ol. . . .11ra1's star Ilank Aaron
will underigo minor surgery Nov.
2!). . . . Th.e Professional (Glfers
Association ruled last week that
a toirIney wilner. vouihti no longer
throwv his golf ball into thi'elcowd'(.
A~ $25 fin wt' vill bacik up th t ra -
(CI hbelainl is fe~aturted ini an a
for liritish )verIsvas A irways in
ike Fair pam% on T.D. drive against the
isonal receiving ree:r1s, while Fair -et
which thle DlIe endormses their
comfortable seats.
Old - time hea%y weights ('ene
Tunney and Jack )emupsey have
urged legislation to regulate
boxing. . . . The basketball
(janecocks will be able to show
a lot of height on the front
line, but )ec. 11 oplIonent 'enn
sylvania %ill feature a toiering
triummerate averaging 6'9".
W%here are they now: ex-NIA
star Patil Arizin is still "Ipitch
in'" aw%%ay in the Eastern Bas
kethball . e a g u e , a "minor
league"( of the NIA. . . . Jack
Mc('athern, f o r m e t ('arolina
football and baseball stand-out,
is serving his country at Fort
Jackson. The Fort Jackson
L.eader recently devoted a fine
str.% to .lack. . . . tie year ago:
Oklahoma spoiled Nebraskt's
perfect season bid, 17-7.
ARROW
are araill
COPELA
1409 ?
INGsl~Il)I-',~ SI..\t:KS. SI
The auithenttic, 1
classic, consen~
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The long points
P Decton Oxford
Anything less w
Anything more
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Back collar buti
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Bold New Breet
Crimsoi TkWe of Alabama. Wil.
at record for pass completionm in
USC Varsity
Meets Frosh
In Benefit
CAch Frank McGuire will re
res %al hi, 1965-66 G a m e c o e k
ha.ketlall team to the publie
N11la% nighit in a benefit game
belteen the varsity atd tife fresh
1Ian.11 te.tll%.
All proweeils will go to the Na.
tional ll?asketball flall of Fame
F411141. Coachi McCuire, who ha1.
beii ans acti%v suppo)rter in the
fumtd, point% out that Southi Caro
liia i" 4114 of the few scmok
which is not entrolled in the HIaIl
of Famne, and thtefore the school
is hioldinig thi., game iln orler to
sutipport a gtxKl program.
Ticket, are 81 and 5) cent,
for ,tlem-.
DEADLINE
All sports copy must be sub- :
mitted to the Gamecock office
by 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights.
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