The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
sa a'tough, toi
linemn hopefuk slug It out in Iss
rtund of spring practice Monday. arc
*6cocks begin a five-week schedule gal
drills designed to find out who
E NEWM&P
BUFFE T
Now open
Serving Breakfast, 7-9:30
Lunch 11-2
Dinner, 5-9
$1.25 Buffet including
drink and dessert
Meal tickets, $10.50 value - $
FRESH DONUTS MADE DAILY
Buffet offered each meal
plus a la carte off the grill
Ple asi
All of us hate to set
up what's left of a 1
It's too bad packagi
as exotic and conve
gadgets on the TV I
nothing better thara
bottle to self-destru
be different, though
other concerned pe<
problem in earnest.
Meantime, there is
and bottles from clh
and you can do you
Please don't throw'
BUDWE ISE R
KING OF BEERS
ANHE.
$T Ol$.N"
O$ ~ ANri$
@ Si,u .J
;gh life. "
ing to play football when next fall rolls
nd. USC plays Georgia Tech in the first
Ne of the 1970 season.
it's a
for your wi
Let us store and pr
things. We'll have
ready for you whe
ONLY 4 BLOCKS
[0.00
CLEM
1908 I
=help.
empty cans and bottles lousirn
eautiful country.
nig technology today isn't
1ient as the gimmicks and
lirill shows; like you, we'd like
for every empty can and
:t. Someday, soon, things will
.because we and a lot'of
pie are all working on the
foolproof way to keep cans
ttering up the countryside,
part:
hem there 'in the first place.
R-BUSCH, INC.
MPA - HOUSTON
KSONVittE
Gamec
State t
By JOHN LEWIS
Sports Writer
South Carolina's - track team
evened its meet recordat 3-3 with a
97-4 bombing of N. C. State at Rex
Enright Center Tuesday. The
Gamecocks won thirteen out of
seventeen firsts in collecting the
victory.
Footballer Dick Harris was the
high point man for the meet with
13%2. The Gamecock ace won the
100 and 220 yard dashes (into the
wind) with times of 10.0 and 22.6,
ran legs on the winning 440 yard
and mile relay teams, and took a
third in the broad jump.
South Carolina senior Dave
Hines, who has been out nursing a
leg injury, returned in good form
taking a 10.1 second in the 100 and a
22.6 second in the 220.
Billy Novo, Gamecock freshman
hurdler, was second to Harris in
points with 11%. He won the 120
Yard high hurdles in 15.5 and the
440-yard hurdles in 56.0 as well as
roost
mter things
otect your winter
them clean and
n you return.
kWAY!
ERS & LAUDRY
1ossom St.
beks b6
hinclad
ru.f . the opeing leg on 01e
winning 440 relay team.
Ron Rader followed with ten
points by snagging a pair of vic
tories in the long jump and triple
Jump, He went 21'-5".In the long
jump and 44'-7%" in the triple
Jump. He was followed by Tony
Callander and Mike Haggard as
the Gamecocks made a clean
sweep of that event.
Sammy Gibson won the 440 yard
dash in 50.0, followed by Keith
Eidson in 50.3 as the Gamecocks
took one-two in the 100 through 440.
Gibson and Eidson also saw double
duty in the relays, teaming with
Harris and Novo to win the 440
relay In 43.0, and with Harris and
Bob Kaczka to nab the mile relay
in 3:22.6.
Other Gamecock winners were:
Jim Poston in the shot put - 47'2",
Netters mE
after loss 1
The tennis team is in Atlanta
today for a match with the Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets.
Monday Presbyterian handed
the Gamecocks their twelfth loss of
the season, 8-1, in Clinton.
Only Bill Austin's win in the
number three singles match kept
the Blue Hose from getting a
shutout, as he beat Presbyterian's
Adair in straight sets 6-2 and 6-4.
The rest of the matches except
for the number four singles match
were all won by the Blue Hose in
straight sets. Art Kamm took J.
Kofol into three sets before falling,
6-1, 4-6 and 6-1. In other singles
matches, Lew Weisser lost to
Amaya in the top singles match, 6
Ne tters h
despite p<
By JEFF WALLACE
Sports Writer
With last year's number one
singles man serving as coach and
several other lettermen gone, the
tennis team is in the middle of its
worst season in the past three
years.
Coach Bobby Heald calls this a
rebuilding year, and the 5-12
record has just one way to go, but
the team does have its bright spots.
IFlea Market
Monday through Friday
I The
PERsONAL INCOME TAX RETURNs
"sERVYICEs" 3702 Rosewood Drive,
Telephone 782-4222. Established 19M7.
l.EGAI.. PlEASANT TURN-ON. South
American herb. Brew like tea. Great with
lovemaking. Hurry before legislature turns us
off Quarter pound 18.50. Kilos !60.00. Money
order or check. Odyssey Imports, Box 145,
Con1way. Mass. 01341.
(LUSTOMI TYPING or all types of papers.
Quality paper furnished. Contact day or night.
Mrs. Horne. 787-8836.
TYPING - Vartous papers, theses, disser
tatIons. Electric typewrIter. 15 years ex
perience. Call Mrs. Stokes. Day or night. 782
0347. Prompt service.
COLLEGE sTUDENTs!! !!! Earn $75 per
week while in school, flexible hours. Earn $165
per week this summer in your own home town.
Age 19 or above. Have use of a car and neat
appearance. Call 256-19(37.
OPPORTUJNITV. sparetime, addressing
envelopes and circulars! Make $27.00' per
thousand. Handwritten or typed. In your home.
Send just $2. for Instructions plus list of fIrms
using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed!
B&V Enterprises, Dept. 3-48, P. 0. Box 1066,
Yucaipa. CalIf. 92399.
PICTURE STORY OF
YOUR WEDDING
H IGHEST QUALITY,
LOWEST PRICES
TIlE SHUTTER
Photographic Services
Phone 252-4976 or 782-2291
S4CIA I.- ECONOM IC
DEV :~El.OPMENT EMPl.OYMENT
OPPORTI 'NITIES
Natinnwide. directories of positions. All
relevrant fields. Accurate. Current.
inepe-nsive. Information write:
N'wiiwom. Box 317. Harvard Square. P0O.
('amb,ridge. Mass. 02133.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MODELs: Models needed,
if Interested, please contact:
BG Photographers
P. 0. Box 34
Columbia. s.C.29203
F-o.rer Chevrolet MechanIc now student, will
do work on your, all makes and models for
re-asonable price. -Specializing In automatic
transmissions, electric wiring, and tune ups.
F'or appointment call 254-3965.
7.EISS IKON C'ONTAFV.EX CAMERA with
cas. rand new but must sell $180 cash.
ItegUlar 4250. 787-0262.
STEIIKEI TAPE RECORDER. UJher 4200
lie-pori-Slereo. Brand new but must sell. 1325
cash Ilegular $460. 737-0262.
FOR1 SAI.E: 1956 Chevy. Can be seen at
Rtundrck 's 66 on Monticello Road.
My new-found fortune awaIts our
re~lebhration. How about Thursday night In
honoargof 01UR 7 months and my new position?
Franle.Mae West It
lease diot leave us!!!?
tar'.
U;ltE's are saturday''"'
GUEds
Wade.
You're heard of an "Apple a Day"? Well. In
your case. il's a "Creme de Menthe a day"
Would you believe a box of them a day?
Mwn
Ls
Rich Sorin in the discus - 144'9
Jim Scott in the pole vault - 14'6"
Bob Kaczka in the 8*0 - 1:57.7.
Other Gamecock placers in
cluded Alan Hall with a third in th4
high hurdles and a second in thx
intermediates, Mike Cawley with i
second in the javelin, Callandej
with a second in the high juml
(6'4"), Algie Sims with a second ir
the mile run, Bob Dempsey with a
third in the 880, and Jack Millet
with a second in Lhe two mile
(10:00.7).
State was led by junior distance
runner Gareth Hayes who won tw
of his team's four first places by
taking the mile in 4:13.2, and the
two mile in 9:45.1.
The next outing for Coach West's
trackmen is Saturday April 25 at
Chapel Hill for the North Carolina
itelays.
.et Tech
o PC
4 and 9-7, while Kevin McCarth;
dropped his match to M. Kofol, 6
and 8-6. Todd Hansen lost to Lay, 0
4 and 6-2, and in the sixth single
Barry Altman was beaten b:
McKenzie, 7-5 and 6-1.
In the doubles matches th4
Gamecocks did not even com4
close as the Hose continued t<
dominate. Amaya and M. Kofo:
topped Weisser and Austin, 104
and 6-4, Adair and Campbel]
stopped Kamm and McCarthy 6-1
and 10-8, and Lay and'McKenzie
beat Altman and Ray Cowan, 6-1
and 6-2.
The Gamecocks record- is now 5
12 with only today's match with
Tech remaining in the dual match
season.
ave b h
)or 5-1 j
Lew Weisser will be the onl)
Gamecock lost to graduation frorr
the starting six and the numbei
one doubles team will be the onl3
one broken.
Kevin McCarthy, the numbei
two singles man, is a freshman, ai
are Barry Altman and Ray Cowan
McCarthy has been one of the fei
bright spots that the team has had
After Christmas, the team begar
practice. To determine the positior
each man would play on the team,
challenge matches were held irl
which any man could challenge
any other man. After this series of
matches, the man with the besi
The
Blossom
Shop
FLORISTS
Devin and Sskoiu
FivE sOeTS
ratswin
'e Fraternities came out on
top of the Independents again In
Intramural play with a 541
romp over In the All-Star
basketball dash at the Old Gym
Monday night.
The win was the fifth in six
tries against Independent foes
for the Frats. They captured the
Campus Championship and the
All-Star games in football and
basketball, won the campus
crown in volleyball - no all
star game was held - but were
defeated in the bowling Campus
Championship.
The Frats held a slim 16-14
lead at the end of the first half
but was outscored by the In
dependents in the second stanza
16-13. The Independents led at
the half, 30-29, behind the
scoring and all around play of
LaBrde's Dave Martin.
The Fraternities found the
formula to halt Martin and the
rest of the Independent team in
the second half as they streaked
to a 56-31 second half ad- X
vantage.
The Fraternities placed five
men in double figures. Gregg 4
Blatt of Kappa Alpha led the
scoring with 14 points. He was
followed by PiKa's Doug Fisher
with 13, Phi Kappa Sigma's Jeff
Dillion with 12, and PiKa's Mike
Perkins and Pi Kappa Phi's
Ronnie Rhoades with 10 each.
Gregg Snow of Married
Students was the Independent
I leader with 11 points followed
by Maxcy's Tom Kemp with
nine.
The game was the finale of
the Intramural basketball
season. Softball, which has been
underway for a week, now
moves into the Intramural
spotlight.
t spots
ecord
record played in the first singles
position and so on all the way to the
number six man.
Although Kevin McCarthy was
the winner of this series, and
played top man in the first match,
by mutual agreement with Lew
Weisser, McCarthy moved to
second and Weisser to first. This
has probably helped the
Gamecocks, since Weisser has
more experience, and has at least
seen the other top players in the
ACC teams.
To form the doubles teams, It is a
lot more than just putting two
players together and saying, "Play
ball." Heald likes to put a power
player like Weisser with a more
consistent player like Bill Austin. C
Also taken into consideration are
personalities. If two players can't
get along together, they will
probably not be able to play tennis
well as a team.
During the season the team does
little practicing since matches are
played nearly every day. "I just
tell them what they are doing
wrong and what they should work
on," Heald said.
As a coach, Heald finds that his
biggest job is not on the court. "I
do very little actual coaching. Most
tennis players have developed
their way of playing by the time
they get in college," said Heald,
"as in most sports, my biggest job
is in recruiting."
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines (7 of
them) all are slant needle
models and are fully equipped
to zig zag, make button holes,
and fancy stitches. These
machines carry full guarantees
and will be sold on a "first
come-first served" basis, only
$39.95 each. -Monthly payments
*available. They may be in
spected and tested at Un
. claimed Freight.
5 delux solid state fully tran
sistorized sterophonic High
Fidelity consoles in beautiful
hand rubbed finish. Delux BSR
4 speed record changer and 4
speaker audio system with AM
FM radio. To be sold for $88
each. Monthly payments
available. May be inspected in
warehouse at Unclaimed
Freight.
1970 Stereo Component Sets.
W nly 3) complete with
speakers. $49.95 each.
'Tape Decks, 8 track. $39.95
each. (4 only ).
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
1225 BROAD RIVER RD
(ighwey 176)
.CoL.umBA, S.C.
9 am. - 4 p.m.