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Smith I Highlig First place finishes in two events highlighted the Gamecock track team's action in the North Carolina Relays Saturday after. noon. Dave Smith set a school record in winning the high jump at 6.7%1. The senior standout also took fourth place in the triple jump %ith a distance of 46.6. The Gamecocks' sprint medleN USC Nim To 6th A The baseball team exttended their ACC losing streak to six Fri. dJay afternoon in 1)urham. Te Gaecocks droppe( both ends of a doubleheadler to the ))uke Ilue Ievils, losing the first gamle, 1.0 in 13 innings, and then coming ,out tln the short end of a 20 score in the second. The two shutouts extended the team's overall record to 8-11. The Blue Ievils, handcuffed for 12 innings by .1imbo Smith, got a single from third atseman Bag. litIt in the bottom (if the third that .Now Showing ACADEMY AWARD WINNERf CLIFF ROBERTSON BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR AS C A LY Escape With Us Today 1:20-3:15-5-7-9 Reluax With L's Int Air-conditined Comtfort AT TIlE... Fox ...OF CO1'RSE JUST ONE OF THE FUN-FILLED MOMENTS IN... -- ROI A FIIUL AT 1:20-5:20 -9:20 S AT 3:00 -7:00 Last Complete Program S7 P.M. uigh Jul hts NC relay team won the event with a time of 3:26.0. Jim Gee, Mike Pur ington, Bob Kaczka and Bob Hlowe ran in the event. The distance med. ley and the quarter mile relay team captured third in theil events. Tony Callander placed third ir the high jump, Tyler lellams tool third in the long jump and Gary Zemel was third in the shot put. Skids CC Loss sent left fielder Tin Teer scamper ing in to score. Billy Reitmeier, who relieve< Smith in the 13th took the loss Smith held the Iuke nine to foui hits during his stay on the mound hut the Gamecock hatters simply could not push a run across the plate. In the second game, a seven in ning affair, pitcher Eddie Boltor gave up runs in the second and fifth innings and again his team mates could not score. They lef six men stranded on the basepaths Lathrop Le To 19-2 Roi The golf team blasted The cita del for their fifth victory of tI season at the Spring Vall.ey Coun try Club Friday afternoon. Led by medalist H1app Lathrop the golfing Gamecocks cruised t Tennis Tean At Furman, UNC Here Next -h tennis team will he at Fur man today for a match with th Furman Paladins. The Gamecocks are 15.2 for th season. They will entertain UNt here Saturday. Wedn |s College at the P( Sizzlhn' STEAK Just present your Our regular $1.49 12 oz. with a gopher-sized bake green salad and a hunk< NO TIPPING POND' 539 KNOX np Win Relays Mike Cawley placed fifth in the javelin with a throw of 189-6. Six meet records were set and three existing meet records were tied Saturday. The Gamecock thinclads will face Georgia in Athens in their next meet May 3. The team will finish the season with the ACC meet in Raleigh May 9-10. Dave Smith ads Golfers it Of Citadel - a 19.2 win. Lathrop had a three under-par 69 in defeating Tom - Wilson, 3.0. Ronnie Smoak won a 3-0 victory over Linwood Edwards and Stuart Taylor took his match from Phil lip Hough, 2-1. Earl Pruet topped Tony Daniels, 24-% , Wade Mayo heat Ton Arnold by the same score and IRichard Tinsley got a 3-0 win over Steve Griffith.i Max Potect whitewashed Jerry Wofford, 3-0, to complete the Gamecocks' sweep. The team will be at North Caro-! lina today for a match with the Tar Heels. esday Student Day INDER0SA Sirloin DINNER .09 After 5:00 P.M. tudent identification ashier sizzlin' sirloin steak served d 'tater, dipperful o' crisp, 'toast. COME-AS-YOU-ARE ROSAI aRRBOTT rDIVE As The * CockI By BRUCE HONICK Although Coach Paul Dietzel says alumni are overesti mating the ability of his charges this spring, no one can deny, including Dietzel, that the 1969 edition of the Fighting Gamecock football team will be one of the strongest teams in the school's history. It is encouraging to note that all of Carolina's conference games, with the exception of the Wake Forest contest, will be played in the Cockpit. Not so encouraging, however, is the calibre of non conference teams the Gamecocks will encounter this season. and that all non-conference games w ill be played away. Georgia, Virginia Tech, F'lorida State and Tennessee par ticipated in bowl games last year and, unfortunately for Gamecock fans, will have the opportunity to test ")ietzel's Dandie's" on their home fields. Those who saw the Virginia Tech game last season were awestruck by the Gobblers' ferocity and muscle and felt that VPI was undoubtedly the strongest team USC faced all year. Well, the Gamecocks will play them again this year, only this time up in Blacksburg. To make matters all the more worse for Carolina, the Gobblers will have basically the same aggregation as last year, losing only a few players through graduation. Two SEC powers, Tennessee and Georgia, are established football pow%ers in their own conference and respected as such in most parts of the nation. As for the Seminoles, USC has not had much luck against them in the past. Those who saw Carolina's Homecoming ruined last year remember the phenomenal pass receiving of Ron Sellers, which destroyed any Gamecock efforts to contain it. Sellers will not be back with Florida State this sea son, but one can never underestimate Coach Bill Peter son and his ability to mould good football teams. As for ACC competition, it appears that anyone will be capable of taking all the marbles this season. Observers around the conference are looking warily in the direction of Columbia, sensing that maybe the "Year of the Rooster" philosophy may hold some water. Rugby Club Ends Year With No Wins, One Tie The Rugby Club closed its sea-, try--a rugby t o u c h d to w n-and son with a 13-10 loss to Davidson kicked both extra points. Sandy Saturday afternoon. Frazier accounted for the -thvi The club was winless in seven USC score. outings this year. They had one The club lost to N. C. Stat.. tie against Clemson. UNC, Blirmingham, Ala. andi lIuke Lee G;oodlnight scoreVd one1 U.SC, dluring the season. Ladies' or Men's ACME WESTERN BOOTS Levis -Lee Riders Wranglers or Most Anything MOE LEVY'S CORNE LADY & ASSEMBLY * ONE 1101'Ft OR ONE DAY SEnVlCE (BY REQI EST) * SI'E(IAIJST IN CIEANING LEATiiERS, SI EDES AND) THIls * 24-1101 Rt (OIN-O1' IAL NDRIY * SiIIlITS LAI ND)EED To I-ERIIK-CION (ON II.4NGEIRs AT NO EXUTA (:IIARGE) * G(;.D SE 41. DRVl (:IANIN(G WE INV ITE Ytot' TO COIiE HIf AND P1Ck I P 101 R SI %SIIINl (1'R1lT I 'AsmB -Staff Photo by Tomi Mills JuImper G;ets Go-Ahead Staff Photo by. Chmof Photographer Chuck Keefer Ik1 1fn ur. a| Ln<ln COKE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR TUESDAY, APRIL 29 Union Film, 'Earth vs. the Flying Soucers "Assembly Room, Russell House, 3 6, 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 Wives Club Sponsors White Elephant Sale,' Copstone-Compus Room 8 P.M. Student Senate, 5 P.M. Ten Years After - Township Auditorium, 8 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 1 Union Film, "Frankenstein," Assembly Room, Russel! House, 3, 6, 8:30 P.M. Sports Parachute Club, Room 207. Russell Hous,e, 8 PM. FRIDAY, MAY 2 Peaches and Herb - Golden Spur - 8 P.M. & 1 0 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 3 Married Students Day at Bell Camp Dinner and Square Dance - Baby Sitting Available MONDAY, MAY 5 Union Movie -- 'Pillow Talk" 3, 6, 8.30 P.M., Russell House TUESDAY, MAY 6 UNIVERSITY DAY ODK Awards - Horseshoe - 2:30 P.M. NROTC Commniss,ioning Ball -8 P.M. TRADE-MARK (%