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141 P419 V41106ir Jim kottav thO bar. with plenty't6 sp"1 playoffs]I intramural Basketball F champion will begin this favored to take the Fratern Bates 1, Maxcy or La Boi championship. , In the best two-of-three s Kappa Alpha and Alpha T Alpha Epsillon while Maxcj of the Married Students.Pt PiKa was the League I v Alpha finished second In 1 slate. League I1 winner A while League I runnerup S Beth Maxcy and Bates regular season as Bates I title and Maxcy claimed thi was 6-1 with a loss to Bates while the winner of the i emerge with a 4-2 record. Golfers pr for ACC I By JEFF WALLACE Sports Writer South Carolina's gold team preparing for ten days of cn ference competition, shot dowi Presbyterian College, 16-5, at the Fort Jackson Golf Cours' yesterday. Ronnie Smoak was Carolina' low man with a two under par 70 a the Gamecocks moved their dua match record to 5-0. Terr: Clyburn's even par 72 was the bei that the Blue Hose could managi The team will leave Saturday fc Charlottesville, Va. for a mate with Virginia on Monday. This wi be the second conference mate for the the team, as they bei Clemson earlier in thie season. The team and Coach Ji1 Pulliam will then move on Raleigh for a match with N. State. After these two road matche FOR SALE Singer Touch & Sew sewing machines (7 of them) all ar< slant needle models and ari fully equipped to zigzag, mak< buttodholes, and fancy stitches These rnachines carry ful gubrantees and will be sold on lfist come--first served' bayldrenIy $39.95 each. Monthi: pa 4ets available. They ma: be inspected and tested a Unclaimed Freight. 5 delux solid state fully tran sistorized stereophonic HigI Fidelity consoles in beautifu hand rubbed finish. Delux BSF 4 speed record changer and speaker audio system. To be sold for $88 each. Monthl) payments avalible. May be Inspected in warehouse al Unclairried Freight. 1970 stereo component set only 3i complete witl speakers, $49.96 each. Tape Decks, 8. track, $39 each, (4 only1. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 1225 SROAD RIVSR ND. (9bw.y 176) vault akes It look easy as he clears l'e. champ begin ilayoffs to decide the campus week with PI Kappa Alpha Ity crown and a toss up between -de to claim the Independent eries PiKa battles once-beaten su Omega clashes with Sigma f plays LaBorde and the winner -eston game will meet Bates 1. vinner with a 7-0 mark. Kappa the League II race with a 5-1 ro was unbeaten in six games AE lost once in seven outings. I posted 6-0 marks during the took the independent League I top spot in League 11. La Borde I the only spot on their record %arried Students-Preston will eparing =atches they will return to Columbia for matches on the March 10 with Duke, defending conference - champions Wake Forest on March i 15 and North Carolina on March 14. iNettersi2 By JOHN GASH Sports Writer h The tennis team lost three U matches and won one over the h Easter holidays. Rain cancelled *t the other scheduled match. In the first of five matches in sixi * days, the team lost, 8-1, to a to powerful Tennessee Tech squad. C. Carolina's only point came fromr second man Kevin McCarthy's s,_ victory in a singles match. Hi defeated the Tech player by winning the first set, 7-5, and thei alter losing the second set, coming S back and taking the match with at 6 -6 win,. The ' ' sbounced back againas North Carolia State in the seconc t Computers . .. a Bright Futur< IProfessional Status .. Higher Earnings ... Secure Employment . Learn * Computer Progi * Computer Oper * Keypunch Consultronics institute's makes learning foster, si LEARN AT YOUR OW L.ATEST IBM EQUIPMEI 6 have the knowledge and gram most advanced car -Start anytime. Day, Even financing. . ~Approved by the Stte of Sou Call * ** NS DATA PROC15516 2223 Devine St., Coluni Address______ CI$y V nnilth Carelng spr matey a=m Will try to make It thre. big victores In a row is the upcomg StwtRedorUrelays. Hopefy the Ienditons wil be better than they were in the Furman "elays and Florida Relays, which were marred by constant rain. The team of Jimmy Small and Keith Eidson running two 220-yard legs, Bobby Howe running 440, and Bob Kacka running._e anchWr 80-yard leg braved constant rain and 40 degree temperatures to win at Greenville in the Furman Relays. In Florida Small and Eidson jan 22.0 second legs on the opening 220 legs, Dickie Harris ran a 49.5 440 leg, and Bob Kaczka really poured it on to make up a 30 yard deficit, 18 of it on the home stretch, to a close win at the tape, Kaczka ran a 1:51.0 leg to round out the Gamecock's time of 3:24.8. Last year's winners in five in dividual events, including four record holders, will defend their titles in the eighth annual Carolina State-Record Relays Some 539 athletes from 28 colleges and universities have In Coliseum Locals By TEDDY HEFFN Asst. Sports Edito The Columbia Sertoma Club % at 9 against the Armed Forces / national AAU title. The Sertomas, featuring C Bobby Cremins, took a thrilling the Lawrence, Kan., Jaycats in last night. The win, which assured the Co runnerup spot, also clinched a ternational tournament to be italy In September, 1970, agains opponents. The American representative winner of the tournament, b Forces All-Stars have a previo in October. Cremins and Furman star combined with Clemson foi Mahaffey to lead the Sertoma Cremins finished with 16 points and Mahaffey, 13. The Sertomas sprinted to a ha 38-28 over the surprisei Jaycats I for their life in the second Lawrence came back to outscore ~44-.37. ~Tommy Mattox sank a pair of ~give Sertoma a 71-68, advantagi Sin the game and Brunson hit a I i ,los match of the holidays. They defeated the Wolfpack, 6-3. Carolina scored four of their points in the singles matches and two in the doubles. Lewis Weisser, number one man, started off the 'Cocks on the road to victory with a convincing triump against the Wolfpack's number one man. McCarthy, the only USC netter to run up victories in all four mat ches, followed Weisser with another win. Bill Austin and Art Kamm, third and fourth rated respectively, followed suit with wins. In the doubles, Ray Cowan and lBill Altman led the netters to the first USC doubles victory of the -amming ,- / .tons "programmed instruction" eipier, more enjoyable. YOU N PACE. TRAIN ON THE iT. When you graduate you the skills to operate and pro. iputer systems. ing, Saturday Closses. Budget Ih C.rolin. Departmenl ol Educo lion 252-1174 Is soupen tedey. ISUL.TRONICS rFUTE, INC. G TRAINING CENTER bia. South Carolina 29205 bwn entered integ track and field meet oe-posored by the U8C and Columbia's two daily newspapers. Some 700 high school athletes from 67 $outb CaroUna schools will compete in trials Tuesday with qualifiers returning on Saturday to c9mpete for medals in the high school finals. Defending champions listed among the entries incudq.&on Jourdon of Florida in the high Jump, Roger Collins of Clemson in the javelin, Carl Wood of Rich mond In the 440 intermediate hurdles, Jeff Howser of Duke in the 120 high hurdles, and James Williamson of Maryland in the pole vault. All but Williamson set meet records in winning first place medals last year. Jourdon raised the high jump mark to an even seven feet, Collins threw the javelin a record 241 feet, 2% in ches, Wood ran the intermediate hurdles in 52 seconds, and Howser lowered the high hurdles record to 14.1 seconds. The Javelin appears to be he strongest individual event with the top five finishers of last year tonight seek AA ER seconds rema r Sertoma holdi rill play tonight easy basket w ill-Stars for the fouled Cremir sank the sho ,amecock star Lawerence so 75-72 win over two points. the semifinals .The Sertom lumblans of the the difference berth in an in- The Columbii held in Rome, stripe while 8 t yet unnamed Each team Brunson coi was to be the and Mahaffe) ut the Armed vantage on ti is engagement pound bull, p Schafmelster Joe Brunson Neither team I -ward Richle hit 30-86 for 34 Club scot-ing. for a 36.1 per Brunson, 17; Sertoma wh of Lexington, if time lead of will face a sti 3ut had to fight The All-Star: stanza when Dayton, Ohio, the host team, claimed an e Chef In the sec free throws to All-Stars beat i Swith 1: 17 left Payne College myup with 0:40 as the favoritE e 3 durir holidays. McCarthy teamed up with Camm to take the second doubles triumph. Another ACC foe Virginia in vaded the Maxcy-Gregg Courts to hand the Gamecocks their second defeat of the vacation. Losing 6-3, the 'Cocks received another fine performance from consistent McCarthy. He was the lone Carolina victor in the singles matches. In the doubles Carolina had Austin and Weisser won the first match. McCarthy and Kamm paired to take the second doubles. Ivy League Harvard came to Columbia for two matches to round out USC's holiday home stand. In the first match the 'Cocks lost a THE NEW BUI Now Serving Brea Luncl Dinnt $1.25 Bufi drink ar Meal tickets, $14 FRESH DONU1 Buffet offer plus a Ia cai bt:4 bPat U00Wq of EabIt Ioom".was third at Dinsfaidls ef Cfasod fodfh at 206-0 ad harl. Gibson ot North Cafoitda fifth at 3"*-6 Four of last: year's top five return in the pole vault. . filIamson'swinning vault was an even 15 feet, Scott Hurley of Florida placed third at 14-6, Richard Harris of East Tennessee also vaulted 14-6 and placed fourth, and Gordon Williams of Virginia Military placed fifth at 14 feet. Other special events in which there will be university class competition include the 100 yard dash, shot put, two mile rin, discus, long jump, and triple jump. Relay races scheduled include the quarter mile, one mile, .wo mile, sprint medley and distance medley. The high school class will include competition in the high hurdles, 100 yard dash, sprint medley relay, mile run, high jump, shot put, pole vault, half mile relay, long jump, mile relay and discus throw. U title lning to sew up the game with ng a 73-68 lead. Lawrence got an Ith 0:07 showing on the clock and is with 0:05 showing. Cremins is to up the margin to 75-70. )red at the buzzer for their final i foul shooting turned out to be in the pressure packed contest. ins hit 15-20 from the charity. ansas connected on only 12-18. had 30 field goals. nbined with Vince Schafmeister to give Sertoma a 61-59 ad ie boards. Brunson, a 6-8, 250-S' illed down 15 stray shots while:' had 11 and Mahaffey had 10. iIt well from the floor as Sertoma .9 per cent and Kansas sunk 30-83 cent shooting night. ich defeated Jerry's Restaurant Ken. In the quarterfinals, 68-67, ff challenge In the All-Star's. blistered Bowman Chapel from 78-55 in the first round and Usy 132-60 triumph over Burger ond round. In the semifInals the he NAIA representatIve Howard 107-72, to establish themselves in tonight's title clash. Lg E aster close one, 5-4, with the defeat coming in the last set of the doubles. Carolina took three of the five singles only to lose two of the three doubles. Weisser, McCarthy and Kamm were the singles winners. Cowan and Altman were the only doubles team to win for USC. In the final doubles match Weisser and Austin lost both the set and match. The next match will be against another Ivy League squad, Columbia, Saturday at Maxcy Gregg at 2. Carolina's record now stands at M&N 'FET open kfast, 7-9:30 i 11-2 tr, 5-9 et including id dessert ).50 value.-- $10.00 'S MADE DAILY ed each meal te off the gril Jim Small strains to get a iump in the Gamecocks,' v0 'Cockst 0I in J acksc By TEDDY HEFFNER Asst. Sports Editor The USC Baseball team lost a chance toi the he USC-Fort Jackson Baseball tournament crown by dropping a 15 inning squeaker to Duke, 3-2. Duke's Bo Bochow stole home in the top of the 15th and the Blue Devils held off a Gamecock threat in the bottom of the inning to claim the win. , USC got excellent pitching from freshman Alan Hilliard who allowed only three hits over the first 11 inrngs of the contest. He faltered only in the seventh when the Blue Devils struck for two runs on a bloop single to center and a perfectly executed double steal to tie the game. USC drew first blood with a run in the second against Duke starter Steve Denison. Buddy Caldwell doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored on Tommy Moody's single to left. The Gamecocks picked up and unearned run in the fifth and it looked like the two tallies would stand before the Duke rally in the seventh. Elsewhere in the tournament Princeton finished strong by bumping Massachusetts, 4-1, to tie for the tourney crown with the Mass club, each with 4-2 records. marks while Yale and Duke turned in 2-4 slates. After a, 6-1, win over Yale USC was blasted by Princeton in a one sided, 14-3, contest which saw the Tligers rip five Gamecock pitchers for 13 hits. Eddie Bolton was pinned with the loss. The only bright spot for USC was freshman Bruce Pudlock's two-for-four performance at the plate, in cluding a towering home run over the left field fence. USC then won two in a row to up their tournament record to 3 2 and give them a shot at the top spot. T1he Gamecocks claimed a pair of one run games. :>-2, over Diuke and 14-13, over Toledo. Carolina took advantage of a walk to Jackie Brown, a stolen base, a passed ball, and a balk called on the Blue Devils. Leo Hart to score the tie-breaker. Alter Brown advanced to third on the passed ball, shortstop Butch Ai.derson worked the Duke star for a walk, putting runners on first and third. Anderson then took off for second wvhile Hart was still trying Send the Gamecock home! WIO -ViE - - effort n extra inch out of his broad :tory over Yale. ke third en games to get the sign from catcher Jack Warner. Hart became confused and committed the fatal balk. Hart, who at one time retired 11 straight Gamecocks, did not allow a hit and helped his own cause with a long home run blast in the seventh. The Gamecocks rapped Toledo pitching for 17 hits but had to rely on a unearned run in the bottom of the ninth to record the win over Toledo. Tony LiVornese opened the decisive ninth with a base on balls and advanced to second on Moody's sacrifice bunt. Cen terfielder Don Stanley who had four hits was intentionally walked. Anderson who had socked two home runs during the day lined a low line drive to center which bounced off the heel of cen terfielder Bob St. John's glove, allowing LiVornese to score. The Gamecocks who had produced only a pop gun attack in the first four games smached four ome runs to go with their 17 hits. Anderson accounted for two of the round trippers while Stanley and Caiwell blasted one each. Anderson also had a single while right fielder Billy Petoskey was collected three hits in five tries. g3 Joe Land traded his catcher's mitt for a pitcher's glove long eniough' to halt a Toledo rally which netd the visiiors three runs and~ a tie ball game in the ninth. Land was credited with the win after his stellar relief performance. 'Cocks receive much $$ ECven though the Gamecocks lost the Peach Bowl game to West Virginia University. 14-8. they r'eaped a financial reward for their exploits in the mud in Atlanta. Tlhe business department carried $141.4619.83 to the bank as their share of the proceeds. executive director George ('rumbley' announced last week. C'rumbley said the game was even more of a financial success than they had expected. The Lion's Lighthouse Foundation. which sponsors the Peach Bowl, received about $54i.tKxI from the game. as compared to the $2.800< they rec'eived Irom the game last year. UIS(' s appearance in the second annual Peach Bowl was the I schlool's second appearance mna bowl game in the 75 years that kMootfball has been played here. NOTHING H.'S BE EN L E FT OUT' lk Nd"H AVllU hy HAROLD RODIIS 2FUN HITS! . A MX"LUSIZ ERRSROW"*