The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 25, 1966, Page Page Six, Image 6
Tracksti
In Annu,
The Carolina track team will
make its opening outdoor appear
ance this weekend in the annual
Florida Relays on the University
of Florida campus in Gainesville,
Florida.
Almost every good track team
in the Southeast will be present
along with several schools from
the North and Midwest to chal
Sophs Steady
As Golfers
Play Three
By DO-NUT RICHARDSON
Staff Writer
The Gamecock golfers won one
and lost two in recent matches
with UNC, Wofford and Presby
terian.
In the matches, USC continued
to w%in the first nine holes, only to
run into trouble on the second nine
played. The Gamecocks, who have
had opponents down after the first
nine all year 'round, must finish
stronger on the back nine to at
tain any success this season.
In chronological order, the
Gamecocks beat UNC 11-10 last
Thursday, then lost to Wofford
Monday, 17IL-1:3 1. and to P. C.
912-7 on Tuesday. Yesterday's
match with N. C. State was played
after press deadline.
In the UNC match, Billy Stork
played the hero's role. Stork,
playing number six that day,
parred the final hole to defeat the
Tar Heels.
Against P. C., sophomore David
Bennett almost brought the Game
cocks from behind with a spectacu
lar shot which carried across a
pond -and landed two inches from
the cup.
Overall, the team spirit is ex
cellent and confident of going
places this year. To (ate, sopho
mores Danny Fulmer and Allen
Powers have played the most con
sistantly well for USC. Fulmer
captured medalist honors against
UNC.
It won't take r
What's "occup
It's a term we'"
opportunity Du P~
nical mnan* :o find
matches your inte
ties. You may fini
research, or scien
product developl
operations.
At the momen
be sure exactly whi
want to do. We'I
out, by giving yoi
ence on differentj
You'll find, tot
room for you to
Du Pont technical
even switched fro
other right within
ers To C
3l FloridA
lenge the records which have been
set through the years on the fast,
grass-tex track surface.
The Florida Relays, like the
Carolina Relays, is a special kind
of track meet; instead of there
being the ordinary 15 individual
events and two relays, there will
be all seven field events, four in
dividual running events, and six
relays. The running events will be
the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard
high hurdles, 410-yard hurdles,
and the grueling two-mile run.
The six relays range from the
,40-yard relay in which each run
ner takes the baton 110 yards to
the long distance medley in which
the first runner is the quarter
miler, then the half-mile is run,
followed by the three-quarter
mile. and anchored by the miler.
Also included among the relays
will he the mile relay, 880-yard
relay and the sprint nedley relay.
The Sprint medley is run 320-220
-140-880.
The field events have been ham
pered drastically by the illness of
several key performers, but the
team has excellent discus and jave
lin throwers. The running events
will be solid at least one man dee)
from the 100-yard dash through
the two-mile and including the
hurdles and two relays.
At the Florida Relays. Baskin
will enter Fulton Dukes, an out
standing sprinter from Orange
hurg, in the 100-yard dash along
with Jimmiy Wingo and Ed Son
nenfeld. These three will team
with Mike McGuinness in the .110
David Gatch will run at least
the high huriles and possibly team
with Jimmy Whitt to run the
quarter-mlile hurdles.
Bob Taylor. slike Eidson, Bob
Turner, and Me(;uinness will make
up palts of at least two relay
teamis, the distance and sprint
medley relays. Taylor will defi
nitely run the anchor mile on the
distance mIledley. John 'Mitchum
will probably be running it the
two-mile run.
The 'Vocks will have several ex
cellent entries in the field events.
Art Swarts, one of the country's
foremost discus throwers, will at
Find;
it Du
nuch looking.
'e invented to express the
mft offers you as a tech
the job that best r-- --
rests and abili- EId
I it could be in '3658 N
tific marketing, : W"mi
Please
ncnt, or plant
Name
t, you may not :Cl's"
at it is that you Colleg
I help you find My addi
actual experi- i Cit
>, that we have plenty of
move around. Many
men have changed jobs,
m one discipline to an
he company
Pompete
! Relays
tempt to climb one notch highe
than the second place distance h
threw at Florida last spring.
Don Browne will be tossing thi
javelin out with the best an
should have a good performance
Woody Chapman and Jimmy Poolo
will be pole-vaulting, an even
which Carolina has won two year.
consecutively. Leonard Chapmai
and Woody Chapman will b4
broad-jumping; the former wil
also enter the triple jump.
In the freshman division of th(
Relays, Carolina will be enterec
in the distance and mile relays
and the shot put. David Peddie
Ron lIurleson, Bryan Kenny, Arl
Smith. and Harold Lane will be the
boys composing the two relay
teams and Ray Zimel will throw
the shot.
Injuries P1A
Spring Pra
By TONY SMITH
Staff Writer
Tuesday afternoon the USC
Fighting Gamecocks finished their
econ spring football practice
;eSsion, and not without the usual
issortnient of injuries which seem
o plague developing teanis.
Ilardest hit among the team
msitions was the fullback slot,
,acated by Phil Branson. Jimmy
iillen has a calcium deposit on his
eg and has worked out only in
iweat clothes. Doctors are afraid
he deposit might build up if he
,ets hit in that area.
In Tuesday's session, Earl Hun
er, a rising sophomore, was in
tired in a freak accident. The
)owerful fullback prospect broke
iis left collar hone when he hit
i blocking dummy in practice pre
iminaries.
Other injured players are Mike
Zentz, sprained ankle; Perry Ad
cins. bruised knee; Monte Moore,
-ut heel tendon; Terry Harmon,
cnee injury. Harmon and Moore
your
Pont
We realize, you see, t]
graduating technical met
is a pretty important thin
Learn more about Du Pont. Ser
for a subscription to the Du Pon
Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.)
amours Building
glon, Delaware 19898
send me the Du Pont magazine.
Ma y _ . _ _ Degree ex
_____Stat e__
*Thlis year, our recruitei
school looking mainly I
mlathiematics gradulates. I
opportunity employer.
fletter Thinl5 for Better I ivi
t
4
ART S
3gue FootbA
ctice Gets
will most likely miss the rest of
spring practice.
On the brighter side of the
practice sessions was the praise
heaped on the team by Coach Mar
vin Bass. "The Moose" noted that
the team had looked very good
in both sessions, Saturday and
Monday. le remarked that the
boys have shown quite a bit of
hustle and expressed hope that
they would continue to have that
attitude. Encouraged by his first
two sessions, Bass said, "We are
quicker this year than last. We
have the makings of a real fine
team, and expect the overall team
to be better than last year's."
Coach Bass mentioned that a
few positions have been fairly well
decided. lie emphasizes the fact
that Butch Reeves is coming along,
fine as a split-end and Benny Gal
loway is looking real good at
right halfback. A m o n g the
younger boys, "The Moose" men
tioned that Ron Zukowski was
looking good on defense, and that
mt with this year's
1, "occuipatibility"
8
id this coupon
tmagazine.
pected. -____
-Zip Code
-----....-.-----------.. J
rs will beC at your
or: Ch.E., M.E.,
stry, physics and
)u Pont is an equal
nog Ihronoh (iC',,im<lr
WARTS
miers As
Underway
Lynn Hodge, David Grant, and
Dave Meadow were also showing
improvement.
Additional information on the
spring practice was obtained from
Tom Price, South Carelina Sports
Information Director. Price men
tioned a few possible changes in
the line-up such as moving Dave
Berry from offensive guard to of
fensive tackle. Cooter Williams
and Jim Mulvihill were listed as
possible fullbacks. Price described
Mulvihill as "a hard-nosed little
devil."
iI
tI
In
b
L'
Bly MAIA:X
Fraternity Basketball is now in
its fourth week, and statistics
have been compiled concerning the
standings of the various teams and
scoring leaders. One team remains
undefeated in each league, and so
holds first place. It is Phi Kappa
Sigma in League I and Sigma Nu
in League II.
The Phi Kaps have sewn up their
position by completing their seasmon
with six wins and n1o losses. In se
Ond llc ill ]Ilgue I is PiKA, with
a .700 percenage. Phi Delt, SAE, (3ui
Psi, KA, and ATO hold third through
seventh )aices, respectively.
It's a different story in League
11, though. Sigma Nu has not fin
ished its season yet, so there are
numerous possibilities as to the
final outcome. It is a three-way
toss-up for second place, with
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi and
Lambda Chi battling it out. SPE
is in sixth place and Pi Kappa Phi
brings up the rear.
In tie- games played this week,
Phi Kappai Sigimia snteliked by-. SAE
Iby a narrow margin of six poinits
to clinch their Iague title. IAuie
Ihsmn had 15 for the winiers and
Robby Temple saik 13 for the
losers. '1he final tally was 38-32.
Phi Epsilon Pi played two games
his week, dropping the first to
igma Nu, 52-35, and winning the
eCond over Lambda Chi, 51-39.
ATO also played two. They lost
.he first one to PiKA by a score
)f 51-33 and the second one to
'hi )elt, 51-39. Jii Myers was
ligh for ATO in both games with
12 and 13 points, while Binky
Ningard threw in I against Phi
Jelt. Charles Finwall scored 1:3
or l'iKA against ATO.
le didn't change hi
or hfi
or his
stai
Lee Leens really come
e bone. . .low-riding at the waist
permanent press. That's why
Lee teens. Shown, Lee-Prest Lee
end of 50% FortreI* polyester/ 5
Sand, Black. $6.00. teens: $5.0
LCC-PR8ST'I(
Your kind 1 ofant...or you kl
URAI,Si
OL ]FRANK
Chi Psi defeated KA (just prior
to Old South) 71-62. Pete Perrill
scored 23 for KA and Carr had 18
for clean-shaven Chi Psi.
Kappa Sigma beat SPE 61-50
with Flip Cuthbertson turning in
another stunning performance. At
kins hit 20 for SPE and Cuthbert
son hit the floor for Kappa Sig.
Each team has a mainstay of one
or two dependable men to spark
each effort. Below are listed the top
ten scorers who also have a total of
more than fifty points. Bob Czwar
tacky of Phi Ep is far and away the
leader with an average of 27.8 points
and a total of 139. in fact, he has
scorei almost 60 per cent of Phi
Ep's points. heii, in descenlding
oter, anre Atkins of SPE with 22.0;
Moore of KA with 14.2; Powell of
Phi Delt also with 14.2; l1rvant of
Phi Kappa Sigma with 14.0. in sixth
place is Carr of Chi Psi, 14.0; then,
%tatthews (of Kappa Sig. with 13.8;
iTemple of SAE with 13.5; Myers of
Phi Kappa Sigmia with 13.2; and *
Divinere of Sigma Ni with 12.8.
SPRING SPORTS
WEEKLY ROUNDPIT
Friday, March 25
Haseball, Virginia
Saturday, March 26
Baseball, Virginia
Track, at Florida Relays
Monday, March 28
Baseball, Yale
Tuesday, March 29
Tennis, Ohio Univ.
Wednesday, March 30
.Haseball. at Furman
Track. Colgate
Friday. April 1
Baseball. Duke
Tennis. Virginia
s hair cream
mouthwash
deodorant...
He just
ted wearing
o Leon pants
on strong. Tapered to
. .. and with a no-iron,
guys who are "in" are
~ns in Bob Cat Twill, a
0% cotton. In Pewter,
0 to $7.00.
di of action
.ty. Mo. 44