The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 06, 1970, Page Page 6, Image 6
orr
Owfts atlo
shl-rings," said
' lnto fid
tute In planning ai
arh program, which
ftys May take several
'igswere deposited by
$AWis 60 to 4,000 years ago,"1
$a phnsn "Thie deposits
ereraie crefully to form the
rings. We are tot sure why the
I"danm made them In rings."0 L
In addition to the pottery, the
ringA*ped dewposits also have
Produced Many shells and bones. th he
Some Of the artifacts include W is ube
needles and other domesticmit
Utensils.SctiBans
Stephenson said the findings are
fairly indicative of a rather high "nfc,tec
degree of civilization among the frteohrc
eYarI ndians who left them.
Poiical ads niow mte,teats
Igbesn ac Pe posited by
p~~~ ~~ Tola have toen0oersa;,
The Gamecock
rigs W aeotsue jh the s. LeeHeme
Indinsav mad them in rigs
FOR SALE the pottry the
Singer Sewing lsmha e " iams
machines (7 y them) all are stden h
slant needle models and are moe is used
fully equipped to zigzag, make apelt th
buttonholes, and fancy stitches.t CntsCommit
These machines carry full re pteSent Uni
guarantees and will be sold on a "In act h
first come--first served"anRo.
basis, only $39. each. Monthlythe ar
payments available. They may cet t
be inpected and tested at "t e n
Unclaioednreight.
FOR SAE hav to putk gous
5 delux solid state fully tran-lc
sistorized stereophonic Highd n
Fidelity consoles in beautiful students ar
see aciose carry fll upemnh
guarantees anTo l be sold on a$88emnpadf
bai,o 3.6each. Monthly tpaymentlcsa
pansavailable. hyay studepeceds.
waehousp t antested i Btw o'
Frljeigt.t sostohghal
sinie stereomphonnt Hihsetssmlea
speaker adiompyste with C Bre ad
FM radio To bewsldiforb$
Freight. the AssblicHl
only:1 omplte wth Lwrryo Sihf
t'.ii'"It is anmisc
th 0tdn Uni
COLUMBIAt, thC.
Mondnion.STherdaari
ii em.ttee,m thearis
Ptlcertecommitted,'
'A,OEOO D"T ON e o
Fashionable Carolina I
ives annual spring fashion Alan Rush, Mi
hednesday, April 6, 8 p.m., in Walter Canns
Room of the Russell House. fashions to I
iembers (left to right) Mrs. Fashion Sho%
Mrs. Paul Chavious, .Mrs. refreshments
1nes: conce
0i
way in
nception among and bad seats had to be sold to the
student activity public. About three-fourths of the
to finance the tickets are sold at the Russell
e," according to House so the widest selection of
ice president of good tickets are available there.
"You won't be able to find a
ricerts must pay University with a better price
nmittees in the break," Helmer said:'We charged i
only three that $1-$2-$3 for Dionne Warwick and at
- the dance com- Clemson they had to charge $344
series and con-, $5 for the concert."
Barnes said. Another problem the committee
h income to do runs into, when contacting good
chairman of the groups, are the performance price
se said, "We and operating costs. The Coliseum
e coner tht costs $1000 minimum plus
e concerts that operating expenses which could
ime to see, for total another $1,000.
Warwick or the
shows that will
high school BASF . de
es said, "to
ree ones. The (Continued from Page 4
r the New York College campus in Spartanburg
sold 3500 tickets and is open to the public.
I only 1300 to BASF, a German chemical ~irm,
has announced plans to build a
just gear our giant chemical plant on the
oj studonts. We Colleton River near Beaufort. The
that both will plan has drawn very vocal op
he groups by a position under the contention that
I telephoned 20 it would spoii one of the last un
references. The polluted estuaries on the East
d the "Four Coast.
I very high,'' Opponents of the plan and BASF
representatives have argued face,.
have hlf as to face only twice before. The
he le the debate was arranged by Mike
itslimid one Krochmalny, retiring SCCPA
r said. peiet
y that students WIT OFF'ICEItS
st priority on Zeta Beta Tau announced new
sample of good officers for the spring semester.
CA
NIGI
PIZZA
STATE ~ **~
MARTIES -
RRY OUT
DLEUGHT
55PHERE
AND
GENIALITY/
254-9155
Vives
rs. Walter Putnam, and Mrs.
idy model a sample of the
le shown by Louries. The
Is free, and there will be
7~ r
.nion
expenses which could total another
$1000.
Concerts are planned a semester
ahead, they said. They said they
were caught by surprise by the
hard rock movemeipt. They said
that they have tried during the fall
semester to get rock groups for
this semester and have contracted
"Steppenwolf " "New York Rock
and Roll" and "Chicago".
Though "Chicago" is a Greek
Week sponsored program, the
Concert Comittee is taking half the
responsibility. The Greeks were
guaranteed 1800 tickets.
)ate Tues.
They are Steve Soloman, superior;
Andy Langfeldpr, vice-superior,
S eteve Tripp, treasuer; J. P.
Patterson, pledge- master; Ed
Abrampo, corresponding
secretar, and Hoard SheltMan,
Cninert oitI aing hal the .Aoi
reso ing Tere r
guraed"JMSI 1800OticEts
TheyoaedeSlmn ueir
Tve TiKpp, Apafaer;nityP
Paroun waslced Friastr Ed.m
Abrao, orDenoMning
Cerry ndotie arciid hetanth
reorng ol se lod"nti
studternte.Nore,son wads
grauen feloshmornin Cera
endgnavailablte for SAomnt
Asstn tDea C omn Jryi
F at Trsdyni ty osn
loun
Ased
on ordersrfr meodMnL
Euene Cooer.ieo
Cooer' notic pcifinghth
l oun e sul bef closed "ni
uRter d n tic. o rieao ws
gie.TiForning Coopr.00
an Snvalen forcment
Adress, Dand Me er i
close b Caueoh iec rake
o rfcil Money thtrdeer e
FITMOE GIFTERSES
1o 007, en
Sma t Inc0lbsurdess
Meiu ROerd2 s
04 IOSvotory over -Bates I te
kaefk Dats outO the playoffs.
The team froAm Bates hat
bree to n undefeated seasM
and easily won their league titm
but dropped two straight playo(i
games.
David Jenkins led Preston with
33 points and Terr Campbell liad
16. both Jenkins and Campbell are
former freshmen basketball
players.
Playoff action swings into high
gear tonight with three games
scheduled for the Old Gym.
Preston plays the winner of the
Maxcy-LaBorde series. Maxcy
wCn the Opener and can become
the Preston opponent with a win
tonight in the 9:00 contest.
Teddj
Hef nt
Aest. sports editor
The AAU Basketball
basketball In general has cc
the local media because of t
of the system Itself.
The basketball displayed 4
through April 1, including
game, has been called bad b
did not contribute to high sc
club" came within one pol
champions. Some of the loci
made the AAU look like a t
nothing about anything.
True, some of the scores v
must take into account t
amateurs, not professional
everyday. They have other
every other citizen. That
basketball.
It is said that amateur basl
is losing the great players t<
should be.
Also, they are those who
don't have the talent. The ar
the pros and they aren't supr
sell amateur basketball, or si
to the pros.
The critics seem to be mori
look in international compe
There is no reason the be
country should not be able i
World Cup play. And without
the pros. Other countries ente
we?
But this fact has little to d
AAU. The AAU serves a purp
than to beat every country ini
time we play them.
The AAU is an outlet for thc
not good enough for pro spoi
Other countries have beco
and are improving In the spor
going to beat the U. S. When t
not be embarrassed, but sho
determination to whip the ta
they meet.
The Columbia Sertoma Clui
played the Armed Forces All
they wanted the tournam(
everyone they played. They
good basketball. In the final g
35 per cent from the floor. Hi
their opponents double and
The members of the Sertom
players who combined their I
job by Dave Dodge to earn rect
Yet, their achievements are
as contributing to the Ills of t
lid a tremendous job and sh
ATTENTION - STUDI
OF FACULTY RETUR
STORE YOUR WINTEI
DO NOT TAKE THEM I
trims, woolens, leather
safe in our especially
trically controlled stora
DO NOT BE MISLED.
once between storag
storage.
(SURROUNDS 1
1415 Gervais Street
601 Moini
Maney eis oiaa balanocd
scoring atta"k in the.firt game
led b,y.'?op Kemp's t pointo an4
1Ril IAvOdoSky's 10 to beat the
I champs, 547.
,a 02-1 Winner in the frst
gaMs, takes on ATO at 6 with a
chance to Meet the winner of the
PiKa-KA Serlep for the Fraternity
championship. PiKa beat KA, 68
53, and is favored to win a berth in
the ,,Ampus Championship game
against the Independent winner.
PiKa has balanced offense and a
tough defense. Pat Laing is their
leading scorer with a 15-point
average while Dough Fisher,
Bobby Heald and )W1ke Perkins are
all at the 14 point mark.
ATO, favored in the series over
SAE, has been a high scoring team
with George Gulden, the fraternity
tournament and amateur
me under criticism in soine of
he caliber of play and because
it Carolina Coliseum March 29
the overtime championship
asketball. The 30-second clock
:ores and a so-called "'pick-up
nt of beating defending AAU
11 scribes said these two facts
lunch of dumbbells who knew
vere ridiculously low, but one
hat the players were only -
s. The athletes don't train
jobs, which makes them like
Is the idea behind amateur J
cetball Is in trouble because it
> the pros. That is the way it
want to play in the pros but
nateurs cannot compete with t
iosed to. The AAU is trying to
bould be. Leave the pro sport
a concerned with how we will a
tition than in national play. 1
st basketball players in the
o play in the Olympics and
a doubt the best players are f
~r professionals, so why can't r
D with the down grading the E
ose and that purpose is more
the world in basketball every
'se either not interested in or
-ts. 3
me interested in basketball a
t. Sooner or later someone is
his happens, the U. S. should to
uld accept the loss with the h
r out of them the next time a
hi
, advanced to the finals and
Stars a close game because bi
hnt title. They outhustled at
did not play exceptionally be
ame, the Sertoma shot only
swever, they out-rebounded W
took 26 more shots. A
a Club were good basketballv
alents with a fine coaching pe
gnition of the fans.
looked down on as fluke and Bi
he AAU. The Sertoma Club Ar
ould be congratulated. hi
as
~NTS AND MEMBERS "1
NING NEXT FALLU! fr4
SCLOTHES WIH US
-IOME. Your furs, fur ju
s and suedes will be ho
constructed and elec- de
ge vaults.
There is a big differ
* and cold VAULT
r
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS i
HE CAMPUS) p~
2000 Blossom Street in
Street c
he
Hu
tonrght
averages i points per game.-Jak
Anderson and Ron Coleman are
scoring at 16.2 and 14.0 points
respectively.
SAE is led by 6.4 chip Price, who
has a 20.0 average. Beslde5 being
the team's leading ecorer,. Price is
a good rebounder and the main cog
in the team.
Gregg Blatt has a 20.2 average
for the eason, but they will be
without the services of Tommy
Garvin w:4 broke his ankle.
In the Independent league
Maxcy Is led by Tom Kemp who
has a 21.0 average and by Skip
Latt, a good defensive player.
LaBorde's Bill Sherlock is the
team's 'quarterback, with Dave
Martin and Gregg Black the top
scorers.
Preston's David Jenkins, former
.freshNnan team player, is their
leading scorer at 18.4, while Terry
Cambell and Jerry Seabrodk round
out the offensive threat.
SLarry Wonack
Former
player
konored
Larry Womack, A former USC
>asketball Diaver. has been named
the first team All-Tournament.
)ivision A for the Third Army in
he tournament played in Ft.
Iampbell, Ky.
Womack, who played basketball
nd baseball here at USC from
964-67, scored 112 points in leading
e Ft. Bragg Dragons to fourth
lace in the tournament. In the five
ame tournament the 6-2 ~
>rward averaged 22 points and 12
abounds.
Womack, an All-Stater at
Irookland-Cayce in both
asketball and baseball, turned
own an offer by the Cincinnati
teds to come to USC instead.
His best baseball year at USC
as his junior year when he had a
1 record as a pitcher and
veraged .316 at the plate.
Womack is now under contract
the New York Yankees where
s brother Dooley played in 1965
a relief pitcher. He hopes to get
s start with the Yankees in 1971
hen he will leave the army.
Although he will try to make
iseball his livelihood, Womack
Imits that he prefers basketball.
~cause "there is more action."
As a high school senior, Womack
as named to the Royal Crown All
nerica team, and was most
luable player in Columbia. He
eraged 23 points and 15 rebounds
r game that season.
The summer after leaving
'ookland-Cayce, he pitched
nerican Legion baseball and led
a post to the State championship
he compiled a 12-4 record.
As a Gamecock basketball
ayer, Womack said, "I wasn't
ally tall enough to play in the
mt court for the Gamecocks. I
lyed more my sophomore year
mn my junior year."
Although he has. not yet
aduatedi from Carolina, he has
it one more semester, and he
pes to return to USC to get a
gree in Business Administration.
s elaunde
ttontinued from Page a1)
istotle Onassis was caught off
ru1 dragging the ocean with
'L'Q nls.
Nlhen asked by a USC student,
merly from Cuba, if he felt
it ions should be re-established
[,atu Amnerican countries with
ba. Helauunde said. "As long as
ha is exporting revolution it is
possIb)le. I had plans on my desk
const ruel ion work and these
as had to be replaced by
itary plans to t ight in the far off.
gles. (Cuba's government had
sed the trouble.
elaunde was here to address
Southeastern Conference on5
in America Studi e atn .S