University of South Carolina Libraries
HARRIS MITCHUM Aerial Show (Continued from Page 8) play. Becker kicked the PAT. With less than five minutes left in the game, Gregory leaped above two Garnet de fenders in the end zone, and, falling backwards, snagged a perfect 35-yard pass from Mar cotsis. Becker kicked the PAT to complete the White scoring. The game, was mostly an of fensive duel. It ended nine days of practice for the Gamecocks under new coach Paul Dietzel. The White team, composed of second and third unit players, managed 317 yards in total of fense, one yard more than the total offense of the winning Garnet team. In addition to Marcotsis and Oregory, quar terback Carl Oowart and wing back Ronnie Palmer were out standing offensive men for the White team, even though they failed to score. THIS COUP TH URS[ ( Evenji 7:00 A.M.-9:15 11:15 A.M.-2:00 5:00 P.M.-8:00 CORNELL Who is your Ideal datel computer for a live, flesh PATROP MCGUINNESS SWARTS CLEMSON 11 USC 6 aft 0. SOUTH CAROLINA ICLEM$0N at,eab rh bi ab r h bf TemIl 2b 4 Adkins, 2b 2 2 1 Partyka, ss 3 2 3 1 j Adkins, lb-rf 1 2 1 0 Scarps, c 31 0 0 Sutton, c-If 4 1 1 Mauro, If 3 1 8 0 -Dantrier, pr 60 0 C LaMette, ef 3 1 2 1: Cowart, 3b 3 2 3 2 T'wns'nd, 3b 3 0 0 0 Myers, 1b 3 0 a 1 Bryant, p 3 0 1 1*Dantiler, 1b 1 0 1 0 Cargill, or 0 0 0 0 Dunlas, rf 2 1 1 1 1 Ravan, p 0 0 0 0'6'b&ry, ph-c 1 0 1 2 Womack, p 1 0 0 0 Dinneen, or 0 0 0 0 ,ph 1 0 1 0 Waters, rf 4 1 2 0 T1wallr 7 ?vp, ph 1 a 0n Fwjoym* . W'Its'n, 7b 6 0 00 Parmer. p 1 0 A a CS W'Is'n, p 3 0 0 0 Dantrier, or 0 1 0 0 abi amos h0 0a MTaot 310 1McCToal% 3 110 SaTh aCarolina 0 401 0 Cl*r1son 004 00 67x-11 E-Maroa, 1 Bryantl. PO-A Sotair,l n 2-141P, Cs 2 7 OP Cowart, Adkins and Myers 2: Townsend, Tonnollil and Fair; Toneilli, Partvka and Caon;, Sb 3k s 0n0 Myers. LOb-South 211-unlap, Barbar. MR-Parlka. S kins.IP H R ER SOS5O Bryant (L, 4-1) 71 1 16t 10 9 0 4 xRavan 0Bbr ph1c1 012 .ack 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Y-Parmer3e1 p 4 0 3 CC Watson (W, 4-1) 5 0 JJmme, p 0 00 a bac* n 4 batters In alh; Y-Faced 5 lette$o n 00400h.ei (OP-Byp Parme LaMo"@); by Bryan, (DuMaur. Watmer, Bryant. SK-Or ant. U Rountre and Andersn. T-2:33. DN WORTH 2Sc AY, And 5 MTCllusF-and . us-Dentalr Aon Du hinogt cqantd W o u will2be matched 0 a-m re of th U.S 4o speif C CWt on trol for you questionn asms 1efcl 0ace with0 X-ae battersound ash Fcuerdci S batesnnth. otoli a H c-y oametel LMoalized. Bryn an.URonr and Ader uscers, al- :2 AY dAY 5ae,hv on o AgMalO ly) ieo yu da ADVERUPE Tech Cla Cocks L The Georgia Tech track team >ut the stopper on the Gamecocks ast Saturday afternoon in Atlanta )y the score of 84-61. Tech domi iated the meet, winning all but live events and winning six of seven field events. Things looked bad after Mike Me [;uinness pulled up lame leading in ihe 440 relay and only got worse as he meet unfolded. Bob Taylor gave AIs usual strong effort; winning the TAYLOR Intramurals (Contimwti from Page 8) Kappa Sigma lengthened its un blemished record by overcoming them 51-47. and becoming campus champions. Basketball means a lot point wise toward the All Sports Trophy. The standings, for the top four teams, areas follow. Sigma Nu is first with 375 points. Phi Kappa S:gia holds second place with :W5. Pika is third with 301, and Sigma Chi is fourth with 293. These standings are complete only as of the end of Basketball season. Softball and several minor sports still remain. DEADLINE All sports copy must be sub mitted to the Gamecock office by 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. trol and its high-speed n. h a person exists, of course. Our Central Control computer hour. How long would it take opinion of that many people? ith five ideally suited persons in your own locale (or in any }. Simply, send $3.00 to Central ire. Each of the five will be you in interests, outlook and nce makes possible. ionwide, but Its programs are dreds of thousands of vigorous haring the desire to meet their puter dating to be exciting and dates will be delightful. So your questionnaire. ONTROL, Inc. Ikiahoma City, Oklahoma TISER-S ibbers Tl use McG mile, placing second in the half-mile and running a fast anchor leg on the winning mile relay. The Gamecocks dominated the middle distance races with Mike Eidpon winning the half and John Mitchum the two-mile. Art Swarts got the only first in the field events for the 'Cocks with a 177' throw of the discus. Swarts is third ranked nationally and undefeated. Eddie Sonnenfeld, Eidson, Bob Harris, and Taylor combined for a 3:18.4 time in the mile relay. The Gamecocks have not been beaten in this event this spring. The freshmen continued to look good, defeating Tech 9-8 (one point for first) for their second win a g a i n s t one loss. Dave Smith, freshman field event specialist from Richmon d, garnered four first places during a busy after noon. He won the broad jump, high jump, triple jump, and high hur dies. Also in the field events, Jim Jenkins tossed the javelin 186' for an easy win. Ron Burleson copped the 440 hurdles easily for the Bid dies' 6th point. Art Smith won the mile easily, and Dave Peddie edged out a Tech frosh for the half-mile in 1:55.7. The winner of the meet was decided in the last freshman event, the two-mile, which Byran Coach Shows Improvement After Illness USC administrative basketball assistant and f r e s h m a n coach James A. (Buck) Freeman was admitted to Providence Hospital last Friday, suffering from high blood pressure and extreme dzzi ness. The 65-year old coach was in good spirits following admission and appeared to be making satis factory progress. As of Tuesday night, he was still a patient in the hospital. Freeman, former head coach at St. John's University in New York City and an assistant to Frank McGuire at North Carolina, fol lowed the dapper Irishman to Co lumbia in 1963. Freeman began his coaching career at the age of 22, at St. John's, his alma mater. He was head coach there for ten years and was athletic director from 1930 1936. Frank McGuire has described him as "the first big time college basketball coach in New York." A I BARRY CARTER T N K H DIANNE Y Ac Did You K~ MM MEN'S Has ( TRIADIT Comnplete Line of: CLIPPER CRAFT SI INTER WO\ H. I PIPING ROCK AFTER: MA3 1426 MAl inclads; uinness Kenny from Tenefly, N. J., won in 9:55. Kenny fought off the chal lenge of Tech's ace freshmen to give the Biddies their victory. The next meet for Carolina will be Saturday at Clemson. here is vigor oms rivalry between Clesnon and Carolina in everything and track is no exception. Lint year the 'Cockx pinned a 9949 loss on the Tigers, but this is a new year. Clemson will give the Gamecocks plenty of trouble in the field events and the sprints and the meet may hinge on Caro lina's lack of depth. he loss of Mc Guinness will definitely hurt the team physically, but mentally they will be ready. The following Tuesday the 'Cocks go to Durham, N. C., to battle the Blue Devils of Duke University. The following weekend is open and the ACC meet will be held at USC's Rex Enright Ath letic Center the weekend of May 13, 14. AA FREEMAN Ken Miles In Death-M (Editor's note: The Sebring Sports Car Race was run on March 26 and may be considered old news by some. However, it is an inter esting feature, and due to the con -picuous lack of coverage given this race by the local newspapers, who seem preoccupied with stock .cars, The Gamicock now prints it. The w r i t e r, Bill Brockington, writes from an eye-witness view point, lHe was in the crowd at Sebring.) By BIJll HO)CKINGTlON Specjil (Corepondeunt Ken Miles drove his red Ford Roadster Xl around the torturous Sebring track on March 26i to take the 16th Annual Sebring Sports Car Race in a record time. Miles flashed across the finish line after the apparent winner, D)an Gurney, ran out of fuel 100 yards from the finish line. Caniadian driver Hob Mcean was killed in a fie-ry crash~ at the hairpin. The brakes on hi'. Ford GT-40 ap parentli locked a,. he headed for the 20 mph,l turn. is car hit a utility pole, flipped anid caught fire. He had jst left the pits and the full nlow Tihat (OS SHOP ,one 'TONAL? UITS fEN SOCKS S. CLOTHING SHAVE & COLOGNE (O S From The SIDELINES BY ERNIE TRUBIANO Sports Editor A VOTE FOR EXPANSION Hurrah (for once) for Clemson University! Frank Howard has taken a strong stand on expanding the ACC. At the annual Atlantic Coast Conference spring meeting, Clein son will formally ask that Virginia Tech, a former member of the Southern Conference, be admitted to the ACC. Virginia Tech has all the qualifications, and we urge that USC cast its vote along with Clemson's (strange as that may seem). New blood might be just what ACC football needs to rwatch up to the stature of ACC basketball. Another proposal at the annual session is one that would require member schools to arrange six-game conference schedules before making contracts with ou.tside teams. It is for lack of such a rule that USC finds itself in its present riliculous situation of being ineligible for the ACC Cham pionship next year because of too few conference games. WORST I'VE EVER HEARD There is no excuse for the poor scheduling of the South Carolina State Track Meet to have been held May 6-7 at Furman this year. The meet is being cancelled because Clemson will not be able to participate due to final exams. It seems that since another (late cannot be worked out the meet will be called off completely. MOST FRUSTRATED At 7 ft. 1 in., Wilt Chamberlain still is not tall enough to reach out and grab the NBA title. le may have been "Most Valuable" this year, but as long as Bill Russell is around he'll be "Most Frustrated" when it cones (own to the clutch and a chance to win all the marbles. DIETZEL QUOTE OF THE WEEK Latest 6f buildups on the USC-LS' 1966 football season opener at Baton Rouge comes from Jim Corbett, LSU Ath letic Director-"We are not figuring out how to sell out the place. We're just wondering how much we should sell each ticket for. Imagine us getting a chance to get back at him. You couldn' have a better setup than this if you invented it." Wins Sebring Title arred 1 6th Annual Race fuel tank%, ruptured b., the cra.Jh, fed wore the oily other challenges the. flanes. for the Fords. Many of the seven Four spectators were killed when r Ford, had trouble beating the ain Italian Ferrari, d r i v r 1 two h*er cars. Mario Andretti, and a German Of the G2 ,tarting the race only Porsche Carrara, driven by Don 21. naw-d to finish the grind. Wester, collided on the Warehouse Many f(ll by the wayside in futile Straight just before the Webster attempts to catch up to th- frot turn. The Porsche left the trackrninlors and hurtled into the side of the r, iitdranaticpit warehouse. Neither driver was ereia k ,( i h aewe hurt, but both were treated for(ura%ei.tltoahij10 rd shock after learning of the deaths.(ortiecckrdfa.lwnbu The major duel of the day wa-s1, it .re o u rdp~e bet ween the Fords. D an Gurney, inih.erarI%t. iiiln.Bti a F'ordI Mark 11, had trouble start- Ia-ro ole o ew~d.qai ing his car after r e a e h i ni g fe,ad~ie i%g~r h iir his car first in the L eM a ni s odfnse --,wt ie start. After two m i n u t e s had adRb aigfrt eodi elapsed, his engine roared to life,FodMrIIwe nsnad and Gurney started his charge. I)nhe esnadSoti Moving from tlUst to 11th ini twoFod(T.0fnih tr.A laps, Gurney was hack in competi- Iosh.(arr aei orh tion. Shortly before noon, hi:, blue- wt Iermn n -uztaa white Shelby-prepa red Ford tooktbehln.TeFraiio 0S the lead. His teammate on the wt adn n c-iticm Shelby-Amer-ican team, Ken Miles, nffh then proceeded to give Gutirney a Ne rcdswrstalaou. race for first. The t wo big car's Anwlprc f2:0: a e fotight for the lead until an angry b u-ny 2 iswr on Carroll Shelby cl imbed on to the pit pee n1 orsfrattlo wall aind w aved a hammer at the1.18.;rIt.Tea(re p(do dlue'ling drivers. Miles immnediately ;i(Iwsaoanercrd backed off andi ran a steady second until Gurney rain out of gas.( The Chaparral and Ferrari chal- lhi uM~IY ilKla lenge never muateriizhed. I.l ihe endl(PC etAle oer.30 oif th'e se4conld hour, both1 C.haparrTib. als dSl li' etI)n)F wAere' out (of the race. 'The lig Fe,~r ir,-;Rsel un(C 330-P'3 (of Parken anid iomdurant ha sinmut -;Blo -,urged into second place with less cat S)hatLryPetn than three hours to run. The pace 30 ikSok(()ha tv wasL too) much, howeier, for the geair Alrgt .;Ier i-n S' box hrmke and Ferrari was' o'ut. (,tBueLwne,301)id A smaller Ferrari, th( D)iinoBent()haAlnPrsn ~tbforandetherdorscheyCorrtresseven Sigm maaeltiiisih gid OnTeHrehe , on c SE ZAcEFNDDrred CAMPIheOnSfheacwe