The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1966, Page Page Six, Image 6
Muller L
Gain Foi
Coach Jack Thompson's USC
swimmers totaled 168% points and
captured fourth place in the 1966
ACC championships at Raleigh
last weekend.
The Gamecocks trailed the
ACC's Big Three-N. C. State,
Maryland and North Carolina-in
the final standings. Points were
awarded for the top 12 finishers
in each event.
Breaststroker Bill Muller led the
Carolina effort. The 5-8, 160
pound Baltimore native placed
sixth in the 200-yard individual
medley with a time of 2:07.7,
fourth in the 100-yard breast
stroke with 1:04.7, and third in the
200-yard breaststroke at 2:20.9.
The latter two teams are new
school records.
Four Represent USC
Net Team In Men's
Indoor Tourney
USC tennis coach Bill McClain
and three of his highly touted
freshman players have been in
vite(l to compete this weekend in
the Southern Men's Indoor Tennis
Championships at the University
of the South in Sewanee, Tennes
Jay Schlosser, Larry Buhrman,
and Bobby Heald are the boys ac
compallying McClain. Play got
under way last night at 6 p.m. and
will continue through tomorrow.
McClain emphasized that he and
his players felt very fortunate to
receive invitations. He further
pointed out the tremendous caliber
of play that they will be facing
and added that it will be both a
stern test and an experience.
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Alex Alexander was ninth in the
200-yard individual medley, at
2:11.2, and then splashed home
fifth in the 400-yard event, clock
ing in at 4:44.4. He also took
ninth in the 200-yard backstroke.
In other events, Darryl Pettus
was seventh (2:12.1) and John
Pittington ninth (2:16.6) in the
200-yari butterfly, won by N. C.
Taylor Shines
Place Fifth I
The USC varsity tracksters fin
ished fifth in the annual Atlantic
Coast Conference pre-season in
door meet at Chapel Hill last
weekend. As usual, Maryland
came out on top. Meanwhile,
Weems Baskin's freshmen took
third place in the junior division
of the meet.
Carolina had several encourag
ing performances, which buoyed
hopes for the coming season.
The mile relay team of Eddie
Sonnenfeld, Bob Taylor, Bob Tur
ner, and Mike McGuinness, broke
Maryland's long string of victories
in that event, beating the Terps by
about two yards in a new school
record time of 3:26.4. Taylor ran
the fastest quarter of the race, a
50.8.
The young Canadian also fig
ured in what was possibly the
most exciting race of the night,
when he lost the Weil Mile to
North Carolina's Mike Williams in
a dead heat. Both runners were
timed in 4:17.3.
In other varsity performances
L
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ome an executive.
EL SERVICE
Phone 254-2729
THE WORD IN C(
'RUFUn
MARCH 57
MARCH 8, 9, 10
MAURICE
WI LLIAMS
and the
ZODIACS
ecY
BRING A
1513 Gervais Street .
ly As Gal
ICC Swii
State's Pat Gavaghan (2:03.4).
Todd Lewis finished tenth in the
100-yard breaststroke (1:10.4).
Chic Langnehs of Allentown,
Pa., piled up 390.95 points, barely
losing out to defending champion
Drew Taylor of Wake Forest in
the three-meter diving. Taylor
scored 405.05.
In addition, the Gamecocks' 800
As Thinclads
i ACC Meet
of note, sophomore Jimmy Whitt,
competing in the 600-yard run for
the first time as a varsity man,
took fifth place, and senior Dave
Gatch came home fifth in the 70
yard high hurdles.
As far as the freshmen were
concerned, USC's David Peddie of
Toronto, Canada, was the whole
show. Peddie loped to an easy win
in the 1,000-yard run, setting a
new ACC freshman mark of 2:16.7.
His time was six seconds better
than the previous record, held by
John Warfield of Maryland, and
when Peddie crossed the finish
line, none of the other runners
were within 40 yards of him.
In the freshman shotput, two
New Jersey boys, Tom DeMarke
and Gary Zemel, took third and
fifth places, respectively.
Another yearling, Dave Smith,
came in third in t.he 70-yard high ]
burdles and jumped 6-2 for third I
place in the high jump.
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GROUP AND ENJOY YOI
Man. thru Fri. 7.2 .. Sat 7.1'2
necocks
m Meet
yard freestyle relay team, com
posed of Dick Machata, Darryl
Pettus, Paul Knapp, and John
Parry, grabbed third place in that
event with a time of 8:02.7.
Coach Thompson came away
from the meet, tremendously im
pressed by the strength and depth
of N. C. State, which piled up
548% points in turning the meet
into practically a runaway.
"Our boys did a good job. Mul-.
ier was great. He set school marks
in the 100 and 200-yard breast
strokes and had to be one of the
real surprises of the meet
Maryland finished second in
total points at 444, followed by
UNC (397), USC (16812), Wake
Forest (121), Virginia (91), Duke
(64), and Clemson (42).
Next year's conference meet will
be held here at USC.
USC Hosts 1966
SAISA Convention
Saturday, February 26, USC
was host to the annual South At
lantic Intercollegiate Sailing As
iociation (SAISA) Convention. Of
ricers for the new year were
2-lected and installed. They are:
Bob Murphy (Davidson), Presi
lent; John Shank (The Citadel),
Vice-President; Bruce Loring (Co
umbia, S. C.), graduate executive
iecretary; Ray Weir (Charlotte,
S. C.), graduate treasurer; Barry
larrelson (USC), Regatta sched
ile chairman.
Serving The Gamecocks
In Their Own Backyard
hine's Services
ount Now At SUNSHINE
rvice (by request)
aning leathers & suedes
lry cleaning service.
A CLEANERS
BLOSSOM
EN'S DORMfTORIES
ODIS .. .
MARCH 4|~
SIX BIG
SHOWS
NIGHTLY
COLUMBIA'S
MOST SPACIOUS
DANCE FLOOR
AY
j.
JRSELVES
Phone 765..2852
INDEPENDENTS
By TOMMY DAVIS
Zone 5 and Zone 18, two teams
hat are favored to finish strong
!st in the league this season,
'ought down to the wire last week
,vith Zone 5 coming out on top,
;4-57.
In other games, Zone 1 suc
:umbed to a powerful Zone 6 con
tingent, 61-44. Zone 6 fought back
late behind Ken Lester and Bill
Buttner. Buttner hit for 15 points,
and Lester was one behind him.
T. Ruhl pulled Zone 9 out of the
fire by tossing in 27 points as
Zone 9 beat Zone 16, 41-34. Paul
Burke had 19 points for Zone 16.
Zone 10 had little trouble in
besting Zone 11, 79-69.
FRATERNITY BASKETBALL
By MALCOLM FRANK
Fraternity basketball is now in
its second week. Teams are be
ginning to get settled and the
league-leaders are starting to ap
pear. Sigma Chi, just as in foot
ball, is off to a good start in bas
ketball. They came from behind
to beat Kappa Sig, 48-46, in over
time. Down throughout the game,
the Sigma Chi rally was led by
Howard Edwards and Weasel Si
NSU
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1425 SUMTER STR
OFFSET PRINTIN(
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mington who scored 12 and six
points,
Bob Czwartacky was the basis
for the Phi Ep attack, pouring in
36 points.
Pete Divenere and Claude Belk
popped 26 and 16 points to lead
Sigma Nu to a 70-34 win over
SPE. PiKA and SAE were post
poned that night, and Phi Kappa
Sigma stormed past KA by a
score of 63-41. KA was strong,
but not strong enough for the
Myers-Bryant combinatIon which
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led the Phi Kap attack. Rabbit
Myers scored 21 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds.
Bobby Bryant, however, was the
keystone of the Phi Kap win over
ATO. Phi Kappa Sigma, begin
ning to feel the loss of guard
Billy Rickborn, was sluggish
Iagainst ATO, as ATO's Jim Mey
ers threw in 21 points. He was
followed by Binky Wingard with
five. For Phi Kap, Bryant came
through with the clutch plays that
allow a team to win. He scored
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