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USC 9 In Posi The baseball team had two chances to play C l e m s o n, but couldn't finish the game either time. Originally scheduled for Tues day afternoon, the game was post poned because of rain and resched uled for Wednesday. Wednesday the field at the Roost was still wet so the game had to be played at Veterans Field. After 13 innings the score was tied 4-4, and the game had to be called because of darkness. By BILL As one of the few remainii McGuire era of Carolina athle ally testify that a new day I the entire spectrum of USC The immense success enji tennis team combined with th4 own against the very tough a part of the importance of program. Despite the fact that seal coming to the Maxcy Gregg the courts have consistantly I SRO crowds. It is indeed a tribute to Mc outdrawing both baseball and , to the USC students who havE will get out and support the 1< ion to football and basketball It all comes down to a wi etters have created it. And o lose him as has been the nheralded but highly compe oy Cromer, Jack Thompsori owed to stray adrift for bett Unfortunately, one or tw well-rounded successful athlet will not draw until USC can ji ACC title contender with Clen has this come to pass-1965 lar team, Bob Reising, is no Furman. Likewise, track-despite sistant above .500 dual meeti maximum of student enthusia the ACC begin to. compete v the ACC track championship existence) on an equitable be And most important, if at to truly bring to Carolina the letic program he has promis< soon for soccer and wrestling I conference members already e Yes, friends, a new era is great adventure, progress is s] is off to Bill McClain. CAK SEMI A CONCENTRATED CARE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for Co representotivss from 23 of the ness firms and industries. NEXT SE May 10, ALL DE< MAJOR CC (Local and NO CH to the individual for ottending one of our dient componies, CONFIDENTIAL - I' For detali Mrs. Prater, Semil 779.3 (Nit.s or Sunday Another ProfessIonol P 122Q Main Ifree Ties I poned The Tigers had a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the eighth, but the Gamecocks struck for three runs to tie the score. The big blow of the inning was a two-run single by Wallie Jones. Joe Land started on the mound for USC, but was relieved by Jim. bo Smith. The Tigers lead the ACC with a 6-3 record in the conference and a 19-6 overall record. The Gamecocks are 8-8 overall and 0.3 in the con ference. portsbill MADDEN ig critics from the pre-Dietzel tics, this observer can person ias indeed begun to dawn for 'sportsdom." )yed by Coach Bill McClain's swimming team holding their ACC competition provide only a well-rounded "small sports" ing facilities were so long in tennis courts, once installed, >een packed with capacity and Clain having his "minor sport" track. It is also quite a tribute proved conclusively that they ,sser publicized sports in addi nning spirit. McClain and his South Carolina can ill-afford case in years past when such tent "small sport" coaches as and John Candler were al er opportunity. i winning teams does not a ic department make. Baseball istifiably stake its claim as an ison and Maryland. Only once and the coach of that particu wv drawing his paychecks at Coach Weems Baskin's con 'ecords--will not generate the sm until USC and the rest of 'ith Maryland (who has won every year of the league's Isls. hletic director Paul Dietzel is progressive well-rounded ath ad, provisions must be made eams which most of the other njoy. dawning. But like any other ow. in the meantime our hat EER IARS ER PREVIEW PROGRAM liege Groduotes to meet with notion's most respected busi. MINAA 1969 n Reguireid 3REES MPANIf5 National) ARGE or accepting a position with 40 OBLIGATION ,contact 1ar C-ordinator 520 dial 194.4494) acement Servie by. 16 igers Game The team will be on the road today and Saturday. They play a doubleheader against the N. C. State Wolfpack in Raleigh today and play UNC in Chapel Hill Sat urday. Next weekend the team will trav el to Wake Forest and Duke, play ing a doubleheader a g a i n a t the Blue Devils April 25 and a single game against the Deacons the next day. Their next home appearance will be Ap:-il 28 against G e o r g i a Southern. Gymnasts Perform Exhibition By DIANE CLAYPOOLE Asst. Sports Editor The gymnastics team g a v e a demonstration Wednesday night in Peabody gym to raise money for warm-up uniforms for the team. Divers Vic Laughlin and John Thoder joined Sue Bookout, Carla Huntley, and Lafaye Moore of the women's gymnastics team in the exhibition. M a r y Jane Sullivan from the YWCA also participated. Vic Laughlin gave a demonstra. tion of his gymnastic ability on the trampoline and John Thoder gave an excellent exhibition of vaulting and also free floor exer cise. Mary Jane, Sue and Lafaye per formed on the unevens. Carla and, Mary Jane demonstrated their abil ity on the balanced beam. Carla, Mary Jane, Sue and La faye joined John Thoder in floor exercises. According to Lafaye M o o r e, gymnasts spend months working out routines for their floor exer cise demonstrations. There are four corners designated in each exercise and the gymnast must touch all four corners during his routine. Miss Helen Timmermans, coach! of the women's gymnastics team, will hold a gymnastics camp in May. Members of the gymnastics team and physical education ma jor.3 will assist Miss Timmermans in teaching for the camp. Raini Postpones Tennis Match The tennis match with Virginia T ec h w-as postponed because of. rain. The netters' next match will, be Monday at The Citadel. They| vill journey to Furman April 29 for a match against the Paladins| and entertain UNC Mlay 3 in the season finale. Teak Bookbinder The FLORSH EI~ Broadmoor Imperial quality in the do "D" ring and the new sqi toe in teak bookbinder skin. Eargle USC Has 2 ACC Leaders Carolina is in contention for sev eral regular season championships in spring sports. The golf team has a 2-1 confer. ence record and is battling Wake Forest for the conference lead. The Gamecock golfers lost a dual match with the Deacons. The tennis team's record is 5-2 after a surprising defeat at the hands of Virginia. Clemson leads the conference with a 4-0 mark. The Gamecocks lost to Clemson, 5-4. The track team is tied for first place with N. C. State and Mary. [and. The three teams are 1.0 in the conference. USC is 1-2 overall. The baseball team is winless in :onference competition with a 0-3 mark. Clemson leads the confer. mce with a 6.3 mark. RICHLA Carol 36-H4 API Tourney Starts 1 Tourney Ends 4 PROCEEDS FOR CHA TOURNAMENT FEES GREENS FEES CALLAWAY SYS PRIZES - TO RESERVE S~ CALL-7 TICKETS AV~ COLDSTREAM C ubte jare :alf Outfielder Mi Eargle By BRUCE HONICK Staff Writer Somehow overlooked by sports writers in this area is the fact that Guy Eargle's name is missing from the USC b a s e b a ll roster this spring. Granted, news of this sort is not found splashed across t h e front pages of metropolitan newspapers, but it is worthy of mention, never. theless. To an outfielder like Eargle, sit ting out the baseball season is as disheartening as a child's f i r s t realization of the nonexistence of Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny. For a young man who lived and breathed baseball for the most part of twenty years, the news of his ineligibility was a difficult thing to swallow. At the close of pre-season drills last month, the junior Miami na tive was informed that he had not earned the necessary hours f or Gamecock baseball eligibility. Things happened much too quick. ly after that as far as Eargle was concerned. His old number 25 was turned o v e r to freshman hurler Phil Houston, f r i e n d and high school teammate of Eargle's. Ironically, it was Eargle who influenced the Miami righthander's decision to come to Carolina and try to make the team. To anyone else, this would have added insult to injury, but Guy Eargle is not anyone else. Baseball is still the sport closest to Eargle's heart, but he does find time for other diversions. During the intramural basketball season the lanky competitor was a main ;econd Annual ND KIWANIS CLUB'S lina Coldstream Challenge )LE AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT IL 24-25-26-27 I A.M. April 24 5 P.M. April 27 RITABLE PROJECTS only $8.00 I'EM -PRIZES PRIZES VARTING TIME 72-1700 LILABLE AT OUNTRY CLUB Us. your "Gamecock" sses Season On Si( stay of Phi Delta Theta's c a ge hopes, receiving honorable mention for his prowess on the hardcourt. Sure, he played basketball dur ing his high school days down in sunny Florida, but was happier swatting baseballs over fences than pumping roundballs into baskets. When not playing ball, the ath lete extraordinaire amuses himself by telling people of the time he ran the mile under three minutes, but was disqualified because he wasn't wearing shoes I Then there's the time Guy swam the 200-yard butterfly in thirty sec onds, but the feat was not recog nized due to the fact that he did At GRAY Brown & White WING-TII 22. STRIPED BA DEEP-TONI French 8.0 BELTLESS SPC Solids anc 14.1 DOUBLE-B BLAZ OUR TREND-SI The difference in our appro we shape the trend, not the our individual touch with vents not too high, not too I tight, an easy naturalness t expect to shape a small tr start with a visit to our suit Dacron polyester and wool stripes and plaids, from 65 Use Your "Gamecoc If you do not have on~e, easily opi I. D. Card to our credit office. OPEN TONIGH lel ines it with water wingal Guy Eargle has all the attribute of being a winner - competitive spirit, the love of athletics and the talent to carry him over the top. Unfortunately, the Miami outfield. er must wait a year before trying his hand at success with the Gane. cocks. His main concern now is how the baseball team will fare this sea. son. Regardless of what the season has in store for USC, you can bet that a young man to whom base. ball has been an obsession will be keeping tabs on his team as they play their way through the tough ACC. 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