Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.1WI-t 1twpera halt to r the AtantIP Coast Con cro"n witha brillIant one-hit, 1. y over the Terps In College Park hd the Maryland batsmen hitless five innings. before surrendering a i" 41 sngle to Dove Sauve. The Gamecocks first game of the doubleheader, 5-0. A041*and,. which was undefeated until yesterday, was fresh from a 5-1 victory over J 'Clomspn Friday. The Gamecocks lost to Virginia, 2-1 Friday. In the second game against Maryland yesterday, Carolina pushed across a run in the top of the seventh on a double and an error. Catcher Joe Land cracked the double and scored when the Maryland second baseman booted Beam's grounder. The run proved to be all the support Beam needed as he rebounded from the blooper to right that spoiled his no-hit bid, and retired the rest of the Terps he faced. The loss put Maryland's conference record at 5-1 and Carolina's at 4-7. In the f Irst game of the afternoon, the Gamecocks managed five hits, but failed to score. Eddie Bolton was the losing pitcher. Tony Livornesse, Butch Anderson, Gary Lance, Buddy Caldwell and Land had the USC hits. Friday afternoon at Charlottesville, Alan Hilliard fell victim to a Mike Cubbage home run In the bottom half of the eighth inning. Cubbage's blow, which came with a runner on base, gave the Cavaliers a 2-1 lead and the game. Virginia's Ed Kihm held the Gamecocks to three hits in recording his third victory of the season without a loss. Three all-academic Carolina placed three basketball Other players selected to the players on the 10-man Atlantic team were Dick DeVenzio and Coast Conference all-academic Rick Katherman of Duke, Dickie basketball team. Walker and Dan Ackley of Wake F"orest, and Al Heartley of State. John Roche. John Ribock and The 10 were selected from a list Tom Owens were picked to the of 24 players who were nominated team that included Charlie Scott of fr the award. Each qualifying the University of North Carolina player had to have earned a and Van Williford of N. C. State. minimum average of 3.00 ATTENTION USC STUDENTS & WIVES Since 1866, fish and chips has been Great Britain's great national dish. Haddon Salt, recently of Skegness, the heart of the fish and chips country in England, has brought the authentic recipe for this succulent treat to America. GAMECOCK SPECIAL! H. SALT FISH & CHIP DINNER FOR ONLY REG. $1.00 Consists of two pieces of Icelandic White Fish wrapped in golden batter with plenty of chips. PRESENT YOUR U.S.C. ID CARD FOR THIS SPECIAL. OFFER Good only on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 20-23 H. SALT, esq. AUTHENTIC ENGLISH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 2529 MilIwood Ave., Columbia 1212 Augusta Ave., West Columbia. Nfext to HORSE SHOE POND) Open 11:00 Until 10:00 Passi - By JOHN GASH Ass. Sprta Editor Spring football practice will begin today with 36 lettermen. returning. Practice will last for five weeks with the seniors not attending the first two weeks. Explaining the outline for spring practice head coach Paul Dietzel commented, "First of all, we have our spring practice real late. We always have. We practice late for quite a few reasons: One of them is that it's hotter and we play in the Thinch will ba By JOHN LEWIS Sports Writer The track team takes on N. C. State tomorrow at Rex Enright Athletic Center. The Gamecocks will be out to break a three-meet losing streak that dropped their record to 2-3. N. C. State features junior Gareth Hayes, one of the best distance runners in this part of the country. Hayes owns the school records in both the mile and two mile with times of 4:12.8 and 9:14.3. State also features two out standing high jumpers in sophomore Henry Edwards and senior Graham Whitted, who have both jumped 6'-514" this year for the Wolfpack. The Gamecocks dropped their third in a row Saturday by losing to North Carolina at home in another heartbreaker. 74-71. Once again (as at Clemson) it was a 1-2-3 sweep of the two-mile which sealed the doom of the Gamecocks. This time it was Larry Widgeon, Mark Gibson and Earl Owens who ran a dead heat for the Tar Heels in the next to last event to give them one over the needed 73 points. For the second time in a row, the Gamecocks found themselves far behind early in the meet, put on a furious charge and then lost. The early Tar Heel lead came by way of a sweep of the field events. It was Dick Harris and Keith, Eidson who put the Gamecocks back on top by sweeping the first two places in the 220 with Harris winning in 22.1. This made the Dillister Theatre Pr s? t A uia P us Thr*. S FiSaS/5 W e n s a i0 Gamecck Nght' STEP PEN PAPPA (They aren't, t Tuesday, Wedni 3 DAY: FREE TICKET TO EAC BUYING A PAIR OF HE DRESS. SHOP FOR I 3501 N. MAI rig att& heat. One thing our team has to get used to Is that heat. "Another reason is that you get a better carry over from spring to fall. When you practice late then go to work, or wh9t have you, over the summer, and when you come back, you don't forget as much. 'The only bad thing about practicing late Is that if someone gets injured, he doesn't have as long to recover." Dietzel explained the reason for excusing the seniors from the first two weeks of practice. "Our first two weeks we try to ids lose ttle Sta score 66-65 in favor of the Gameoveks. The sweep of the two mile then clinched it for the Tar Heels. The South Carolina team of Sammy Gibson, Alan Hall, Eidson and Harris then rounded out the day by winning the mile relay in 3:17.5. Harris and Billy Novo were high point men for the day along with North Carolina's John Jessup (who won the shot and discus) with ten points each. Harris won the 100 and 220 in 10.0 and 22.1 with Keith Eidson second in both for the Gamecocks. Novo Netters bt after losin By JEFF WALLACE Sports Writer The tennis team split a pair of matches this weekend, beating The Citadel, 8-1, yesterday after dropping a conference match to Maryland, 6-3, Saturday. Today, the team will travel to Clinton to play the Presbyterian College Blue Hose. Against Maryland the Gamecocks lost four of the singles and two doubles matches as they dropped their 11th match of the season. Lew Weisser, USC's number one player, beat Dave Bennett, 6-4 and 6-3, before the tide turned in favor of the Terps, who took the next three singles mat ches. HANSEN WINS The Gamecock's only other victories came in the number five singles match where Todd Hansen defeated Gary Silverman, 6-1 and 6-2, and the doubles team of Art Kamm and Kevin McCarthy beat Gene Spani and Andy Cohen, 7-5 and 7-5. Yesterday at the Maxcy-Gregg courts the Gamecocks lost only in the number two doubles match as they rolled to their fifth victory of the season. Weisser took the top singles match over Charles Hardaway, 6 2. 4-6 and 6-2. In the second singles, McCarthy took David Bell in straight sets. 6-0 and 7-5, while Bill Austin dropped Phil Gaillard in the third match. 2-6, 6-3 and 7-5. Kamm put away Rhett Wolfe, 8-6 and 6-0, Hansen beat Chad Drayton, 6-2 and 6-3. and Barry Altman won in two sets from Bill McGrath, 6-2 and 6-4. NEW~ COMBINATION Playing together for the first time this season. Weisser and |WOLF at GALLO' ut Tickets are sdy,Thrsay PGALLO IN STUDETCSOE teach fundamentals. The Seniors have had a lot of football, so we have a lot of younger players that are not quite as up to date as the seniors. "The first ten days we will be able to concentrate on the younger ones, plus the fact that it's kind of a reward for the seniors who are coming up for their final year. If anything, we want to get a good look at the young players." According to Dietzel, there are going to be quite a few changes to UN te tom( won the high hurdles in 14.7 and the 440-yard intermediates in 55.9. Alan Hall was second in both races. Bob Kaczka was the only other first place finisher for the Gamecocks. HeNwon the 880 as usual with his charge in the stretch in a time of 1:53.1. He also took a third in the mile behind Widgeon of North Carolina and Algie Sims of USC. Rich Sorin took a second in the discus and a third in the javelin for Carolina. Mike Haggard took a at Citadt g to Mat Hansen beat Hardaway and Drayton, 6-2 and 6-4. In the only point of the match for the Bulldogs, Wolfe and Gaillard whipped Kamm and McCarthy, 2-6, 6-2 and 6-2. In the third doubles match, the Gamecocks Altman and Ray Intramural to clash toi ' The Independent All-Stars will seek to avenge last year's 63-62 loss to the Fraternity All-Stars tonight at the Old Gym at 8. Leading the Independent's hopes will be Tom Kemp of Maxcy who led his team to the Independent :'hampionship. Coached by Barry itrumpf. the Independents will ilso start Tom Ruhf, David Ramsey wi While Wofford won the South Zarolina Intercollegiate Golf title, LJSC's Wylie Ramsey stole the .hole show. At the end of the regulation 36 ioles Ramsey was tied with Lee B~randt of Wofford for the in lividual honors crown. Playing in a sudden death alwyoff, both Ramsey and Brandt niatched stroke for stroke for four straight holes. The fifth hole lecided the champion. Brandt lost iis ball in the woods and Ramsey ogeyed the hole to walk off with he honor. Carolina finished third behind 'lemson and Wofford. Wofford mded with 596 strokes, Clemson &ith 601 and USC had 603. Carolina was dealt a wounding )low Friday when, during a team neeting, Rommie Smoak, who is he state amateur champion, had uis right hand stepped on. The njury prevented him from par icipating in the final 18 holes. Also. Wade Mayo. having the >est round on Friday. came down vith the flu Saturday and faltered o a 79 on the finial day. iCven Ramsey was plagued. aturday morning, while trying to >ut his contact lenses in. he n ist akenlIy put soap on the lenses ristead of the usual lubricating K R We have * NAVY BELL *ALL TYPES * ARMY KHi * ARMY KHAP *ARMY FATI * CAMOU FLAG *ALL TYPES SI The Y 13 16 Assmbly S nphas made in spring practice. Among the changes will be a revised signal system, a strengthened passing attack and a new way of calling audibles. The change in the cadence system stems from the fact that the passing attack will stress the straight backup-type quarterback rather than te sprint-out type which USC employed last season. The addition of former Baylor University head coach John Bridgers, who is one of football's [C, >rrow second in the triple jump and a third in the high jump to give each man four points. Tony Callander took a second behind North Carolina's Hilliard in the high jump, which Hilliard won with an excellent jump of 6'-8%2". Brian Hyder and Jim Scott took second and third in the pole vault for the Gamecocks behind Wilson of North Carolina, who won with a vault of 15'-0". Rex Cawley's second in the javelin, Jimmy Privette's third in the discus, and Ron Rader's third in both the triple jump and the broad jump rounded out the Gamecocks' scoring. 30, 8-1, yland Cowan won a hard-fought match from Bell and McGraith, 6-2, 5-7 and 6-4. The match against Presbyterian was scheduled earlier this year, but had to be cancelled because of a downpour of rain. Al-Stars iight at 8 Jenkins, David Martin and Greg Snow. The Fraternities will look to PiKa's Doug Fisher to once more bump off the Independents. Others starting for the fraternities will be Gregg Blatt, Bobby Heald, Bobby Temple and Chip Price. Coaching the fraternity stars is Buddy teams of PiKa. ris golf title fluid. He almost had to withdraw from the tourr.ey. Swimmer Chellis signs The swim team Friday an- - nlounced the signing of another outstanding swimmer to their growing squad of recruits. James Chellis of Summerville, was inked by Assistant Coach John Pittington. Chellis. who attends Porter G;aud High School and swims for the Charleston YMCA, is the iastest breast stroker in South Carolina. lie is currently the state champion in the i00 yard breast stroke. (Chellis joins Bob Warner of Aiken. .John Poole of Greenville d( (Charles Shoemaker of IEm mnaus. Pa . who have already signied. At the signing Pitt ington said that he thought C'hellis would make a ime swimmer and a tremendous studi(ent. AZY ITEiV them in stoc BOTTOMS in Denims, BUSH JACKETS * (KI SHIRTS* (I TROUSERS* GUE PANTS* ED TROUSERS * OF CAMPING EQUl@01 nroun<11(. T his iu hesto ARMY NAVi JR PLUS STO ellow Front Lo iZed foremost experts on passing, is the main reason for the passing at tacks' changes. "Tommy Suggs insists he can throw the drop back pass," said Dietzel. "Personally, I think he can throw anything." Dietzel hopes that by observing the younger players for the first two weeks he will be able to find a replacement for Suggs and Randy Yoakum, who will be graduating after this season. Three other positions will also need some hard looking. "We just got back our highlight film of last season and everything that is accomplished in the film is one of three people - Rudy Holloman, Warren Muir or Fred Zeigler," Dietzel said. Without those three guys, we wouldn't have a highlight film. It's Zeigler or Holloman making the great catch or Muir making the great run. They dominate the film and none of the three will be returning. As you see, we will also have to concentrate on the receiver and running back positions." One very familiar sight will be missing from the spring practice - the Carolina Spread. Dietzel said he would prefer to sit in a regular offensive set and pick which guys can do what. Dietzel said he feels that the team's strength lies in the number of returning players. "To sum it up. I'd say we have a nucleus of a real fine football team. We have a lot of returning lettermen. Our team will be as good as our seniors make it. "We will probably not be as spectacular a football team as we were last year. We'll be deeper and we'll have more people, but whether we have any that are as effective as those three (Zeigler, Holloman and Muir) is anyone's guess." What about the prospects Carolina has signed this year? "Quality-wise and number-wise, no matter how you spell it, this freshman team should be a very good one. We have a couple of spectacular types on this team. Isaac Jackson. Marty Woolbright. Robin Davis and Darryl Austin. who is probably one of the best players to come out of South Carolina in years. are just a few I can single out." stated Dietzel. "Every school that you've ever heard of. including N0ti;4rD19ne. Geor-gia and Tennessee. was after .Jackson." added Dietzel. Even though he is not willing to make any firm predictions this early in the season D)ietzel did sum up what kind of race he expects. "I would say that the most potent ially dangerous opponent for South ('arolina is. other than Clemson. who is always our number one enm.North C a rolina. u n ''hye alreadywrtenuad atsked ?t t hey can have all ten ot our last year's films. Tihey are kind of zeroing in on us' he said. Adding it all up. D)ietzel said. It' going to be a real tight race" Ecology 4.'intinuesd iro pag.e I Tihursdayv. )r . .John Burnhan nuctilear engmneer. syste'ms enginleer-ing. o1 Bait telle Northwest liattelle .\emorial Institute. will spea'k on ".\leni .\Iahines and .\loner I-.ast week Ite programII diIsvlssed1 the responisibility ot sItudits and11( guests SS k for you Whites and Stripes ******* * * * * *** LEATHER GOODS ather Vests, Leather Coats,* Leather Belts. * Leather Pocketbooks. * reo re looking Jn RE Store at Ph. L 3464