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Tr i to By JOHN LEWIS Sports Writer Carolina's track team opened ( a the outdoor season with a 78-67 win I over a traditionally powerful Yale t team in an action-packed meet. The cindermen, under the t guidance of new head coach John t West, trailed by 66-56 after four- , teen events, but a 1-2-3 sweep of the high jump and a 1-2 finish in the two-mile put the meet on ice for the Gamecocks. The Gamecocks, who lost last year, 85-59, were paced by ver satile performances by a host of individuals, and a winning effort in both relays. The meet was close all the way to the end. ALLEN UNIVERSITY March 12, 1970 Allen University presents Ramsey Lewis in concert March 25, at 8 p.m. at Carolina Coliseum. Tickets are $4.50, $3.50, and $2.50. All proceeds will go to the Allen University Centennial Fund Drive. Tickets may be purchased at the Coliseum, Taylor Street Pharmacy, and Allen University, Business Office, Columbia, S. C.; Parkland Pharmacy in Cayce; Naomi and Warner Gifts, Sumter, S. C.; Dekalb Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.; and Williams' Music, Orangeburg, S. C, That's Ramsey Lewis in concert Wednesday, March 25th at 8 p.m. Engin Join the diversifie of Martin and help creat4 technology in: Systems, Launt Space Explorat Advanced Eleci Communicatlor We're looking for qualified Electronic, Mechanical and them deep and rewarding ii long-term Research, Develoi uation, and Production pro above. We have major facilities in E ver, Colorado; Orlando, Flori field operations at Cape K AFB. Each location offers op education with financial sup Representativ4 Wednesday For interview, contact place schedule interview, please Director, College Aerospace Group Martin Marietta C Friendship Intern Maryland 21240 3k ted win Freshman Jimmy Small, who is roving a blue chip investment for :arolina, led all performers with 0% points came on a win in the road jump with a leap of 22'2" the best of his career), a second in e 100-yard dash (10.0), a third in Ne 220(22.3) and a leg on the einning 440 relay. Bob Kaczka proved his ver atility by winning his specialty, he 880 (1:55.9), taking third in the avelin, and running an excellent inchor leg on the winning mile elay. Dick Harris was another all iround performer with a second in he 440 (49.6), a third in the broad eers: d world Marietta i tomorrow's Missle :h Vehicles, Ion, tronics and is Systems. Aeronautical, Electrical, Civil Engineers. We offer wvolvement in significant, )ment, Design, Test, Eval grams in the fields listed aitimore, Maryland; Den :ia; Wheeling, Illinois; and ennedy and Vandenberg portunities for continuing port. Son campus March 25 ment office. If unable to end resume to: Relations a Dept. 115 orporation ational Airport mstii openei jump, and a third in the high jump. Algie Sims and Jack Miller gave the Gamecocks a 1-2 finish in the ode and two-mile runs. The two won easily while running almost hand in hand for identical times of 4:23.3 and 9:51.9, with Miller getting the victory in the mile and Sims getting credit in the two mile. Rich Sorin took a second in the javelin throw and a third in the discus. Billy Novo took second in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles (54.9) and a third in the 120-yard high hurdles (14.6). Bobby Howe took third in the 440 yard dash (49.7) and ran a leg on the mile relay. Sammy Gibson took third in the 880-yard run (1:58.6) and also ran on the mile relay team. Mike Cawley led a Carolina sweep of the javelin with a heave of 174'4%/". Tony Callander also led a sweep for the Gamecocks with a leap of 6'2". He was followed by Mike Haggard (6') and Harris (6'). Other Carolina finishers were Jim Poston who took second in the shot put with a toss of 48'w", Ron Rader who took second in the triple jump with a jump of 43'8",. Dave Hines third in the 100 (10.1), Alan Hall's third in the intermediate hurdles (57.8), and Jim Scott's third in the pole vault with a 14' effort. The Carolina team of Keith Eidson, Small, Harris and Hines won the 440 relay with a time of 42.7 when the Yale team dropped the baton on the last pass. Although the meet was won for Carolina with the sweep of the high jump, the mile relay team put on a good show for the spectators. Excellent legs by Gibson, Paul Derrick, and Howe gave Kazka a lead that he held despite a determined effort by Yale's ex cellent sprinter Don Martin to. overtake him. Yale was paced by Martin. who Sports LOG Today: Tennis - at Presbyterian Golf - at Palmetto Invitational Tomorrow: Baseball - George washington at Roost at 1:30. Track - News-Piedmont Relays in Greenville. Sunday: Tennis - Ohio University at Maxcy-Gregg at 3 p.m. HOST NOMINATIONS I ACADEMl NOMINA INC LI BEST PICTURE-*BEST M4 "Has that i .outfl actt41 wlI with. /Arrfireli's 'Homenuiq an~ "An instantu class4,ic. It has., a I performuan4e, pIatho~ 1am14 r RIC HA~NK GENE VIEV IN THEAL WA IR~ENE ANTHONY QUAYL /1:30-4:30-9' LnS Y4 won the 100-yard dash (9.8) and the 220-yard (22.0) and Kwako Frempong,' the 104A hurdles champion, who captured the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.3 and the triple jump with a jump of 46'8%". The impact of winning this meet was summed up by coach West." Needless to say to win the first Dietzel pi tourney s By JIM HANEY Sports Editor Paul Dietzel, USC head football coach and athletic director, has come up with a possible solution to the ACC Tournament dilemma. Dietzel is planning to propose that the regular season winner go into the NCAA playoffs without particiapting in the tournament. But, to preserve the admirable qualities of the tournament, Dietzel proposes that the other seven teams ply for an invitation to the National Invitational Tour nament in New York, the other major post season college basketball tournament. Cremins entered in AAU Bobby Cremins and Tommy Terry of the USC basketball squad will compete in the AAU Basketball tournament to be held at Carolina Coliseum March 29 through April 1. Cremins and Terry will play on a team sponsored by the Columbia Sertoma Club. Clemson's Richie Mahaffey, Furman's Joe Brunson, former N.C. State star Tommy Mattocks, and Kansas State's Dennis Burkholtz are others that have been named to the team. Two more players are expected to be ifbb&thAM Vdekefid. " Kenny Washington, former UCLA All-America, Mike Silliman, former AlI-America from Army, Fred Davis Little AMl-America of Howard Payne and 6-9 former Duquesne star Joe Gallagher are other big names who will appear. A National U. S. team will be :hosen from the tournament. The team will represent the U. S. while tourning the world and playing against national teams from other yountries 'OR ANY PICTURE! ( AWA RD IONS 'ING TONt - iiESTi ACTIIESS 11ich pIlaces it in a league I .JulIit.'" I, FM1 i131 ine A ri, NI..ia.in amm1IIer-lock oni hlistoiry. Intling inte4rest!" - Ar resr VW ins-ten. N.Y. I'., BURTON E BUJOLD LLIS PROIHIrION PAPAS R-JOHN COLICOS Fir"ox~ Ele i7 meet of the year is a tremendous thrill for a new coach. The fact that it came over a team such as Yale, which always has an excellent team, makes it that much more of a thrill. All of the credit just has to go to the boys on the team. They wanted to win very much, and they just did a tremendous job." he said. roposes Olution Under the Dietzel proposal, the number two team in regular season play would get a bye in the opening round, thereby solving the problem of having an odd number of teams in the tournament. Similar proposals have been advanced in the past, but problems always arose over the NIT's method of inviting teams to participate rather Than having representatives from certain conferences participate. Dietzel says he thinks the NIT would be willing to cooperate with such a proposal. For the past three years ACC teams have gone to the NIT. Duke went in 1968, South Carolina went in 1969 and both Duke and the University of North Carolina went to the NIT this year. Dietzel also explained the purpose for the NCAA ruling that the host team for a regional playoff, such as South Carolina was this season, cannot go to the NIT. "If we'd gone to the NIT, all the local news media, the fans and c everyone else connected with the Gamecocks would have gone to New York with them," Dietzel said, "and there would have been nobody at the Regionals. It hap- L pened once before the rule was % instituted and the Regionals were a ti real washout." Dietzel also had praise for the USC students and fans who went to the Regionals. He and other athletic department officials had expressed some concern that some of the;ans,,in the dissapointment over the Gamecocks' tournament loss, would embarass the University with their "sour grapes" conduct, but Dietzel said t< there was not one incident, a: Dietzel also said the Regionals Ji officials assured him tha t the event would be back in Columbia in the co near future. Next year's Eastern Ji Regionals have been scheduled for G William Neal Reynolds Coliseum p< in Raleigh. si Columbia doesn't stand much of a chance of landing the finals. te however, since NCAA regulations p require that the site of the finals tt must seat at least 15,000 people. tr Carolina Coliseum seats only 12,133 for basketball.p WHICH WAY? Fleetway Rent A Car 1802 Sun The Edwardion Cmnart young man...he knows the easy way to per fect grooming. He rents his formal attire for every occa sion. That's why he's always dressed I garmet is fitted to his individual requi Re 2,2,o Edison to Hines baton ps amecocks play GV in twin bill tomorrow Fhe George Washington Colonials headed by Coach Steve Korcheck and All-Southern Conference stars Hank Bunnel and Eric Fpink will open their season against the USC baseball Gamecocks in a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader at ffhe Roost tomorrow. Korcheck is in his fourth and last season at the head of the Colonials. ''This is the best team we have had in my our years at GW,'' Korcheck said. ''We will go as far as )ur defense will allow us," he added. rhe defense cost the Colonials eight games in the last wo innings last year as GW finished with a mediocre 13-16 ieason. Sam Perlozzo, a freshman is expected to help ighten up the defense from his third base position. Korcheck will leave the ranks of college coaching after his season to join the Kansas City Royals as an instructor Dr young players. Bunnel, a 6-4, 210 pound junior, led the S. C. in wins last ear with six and in strikeouts with 79. He can also handle bat as evidenced by his playing in the outfield when not n the mound. Fpink was third in the S.C. last season in the hitting epartment with a .365 average. USC, smarting from an 8-1 lashing at the hands of urman, will be out to claim the first college win for coach obby Richardson. They are led by first baseman Buddy aldwell and shortstop Butch Anderson at the plate and ill probably pitch Jimbo Smith and Allen Hilliard in the iin bill. Tnnis team seeks e '0 irst win against-UPC By JOH aN .CASH Audley &filn'itied eo Sports Writer match. he uSC tennis team will travel Presbyterian College today ondfut ter losing to powerful Wingate Wesr,UCsnmroe nior college, 6-3 Wednesday. inir e di n toinet btnnat- a imccsrc ptokof playir Lewi wian B illltom orin Steve ohec Almean Al-outenCneeyesasHn Buisil and ric other willr pn tersao gish USC seballth Game UCdocbls i :0pm obeedra Wiheateoomsteetomorinate Korceck s i hisfou thels sigesong atl the heatch rour earsat G,Krctekutad Tony Pwoil wi n asfaea firstefense willialowhus,"ehenadded rhedefnsecotteCloialy faeigto efea in the last wo nnigs astyea asGW inihedwh ab meadtought 13is youn amProz, rsmni xecmtwofedhe and oel ighen p he efesefro hsohr ba potodnobaais Korceck illleav thransho "ecollent" coingafterd hiPesnt onteKna iyrasbyeran nleeshouudtbe anotheotoug teamyorrth l3nel a -4,21 pond unir, eThe SC rsyein) wislasbe rebeat eiece Lagatutt ayin n the ouetfieams wenl face Fpi as hid i te SC.lthi season "cmnted Head. 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