The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1970, Page Page 6, Image 6
I
Ia 'OL
V a the
St to the
0 of thrtheu
of fe was bile The
lay in Uo bala. to a select
The picture ty were
0 19ping was am on f rbulence,
".11t and, yes, evenbood. te
was dn. -bblW display. A
tw connollseurs did turn out for
tbe first s1Ogof the spin by
&Mt-ih-dd~j*f PaiA bletwsi and his
staff of football Van Goghs.
Dietael, leading a pack of eager
sometimes overeager players
dcoaches drew the first line by
Baseballe
Wake an4
The baseball squad makes its
second of three consecutive
weekend journeys Friday and
Saturday with Coach Bobby
Richardson hoping the good pit
ching of the past few games con
tinues and the silent Gamecock
bats come alive.
Carolina meets Duke Friday in a
single game and moves over to
Wake Forest Saturday for a
doubleheader. The Gamecocks go
into the weekend with a 7-12 overall
record and a 4-6 in the ACC. Leo
Hart, with a 0.47 ERA, will pitch
for Duke.
Richardson was pleased with the
pitching during the past couple of
weeks but expressed concern over
the lack of hitting. Carolina has
scored only nine runs in the last
nine games and has been shut out
three times during this span.
Gamecock pitchers during the
same stretch have pitched one
shutout, two one run, and two two
run games.
Freshman lefthander George
Attica
Records
ICOUNT
LP'S & TAPES
Hard Rock - Soul
Under new Management
in Maudy's Bosom.
YEAR'S MOSY
TA LKED.ASOUT
MOVIK
THEADVI
*ed n as NowITHEAn
SHOi
LOVE HAPI
YOU LEAST
inth'cSN
Shows 1:0(
7:00
P EN 6-:00
dtffnthe first day m
&alm ini. A few p
a' like scarlet a
background. Because
injurles they could not
exeEses.
After thi loogenii
the mass of gigai
separated into vari,
according to their
positions.
A stop by the quarte
led to the discovery
terbacks must know tI
or without other play
They must be able to t1
into a net which repr
missing receiver. The
call the play and the q
would react exactly
situation.
The next stop was tt
station.'There one coul
to the sight of
rs la
Beam shut out A
Maryland 1-0 on one
inning bloop single by
in the final game on la
trip and Richardsoi
recent performances
his other freshman
Alan Hilliard, as "bri
Hilliard beat then ,
Clemson, 2-1, pinnin
conference loss of the
Tigers, and Beam
heartbreaker to Cler
the trip to Virginia ani
Hilliard pitched a for
Virginia, but was beatq
followed with his ma,
Maryland.
"We have gotten t
ching from Beam and
Eddie Bolton (junior ri
has pitched well also,"
said. "We got only 10
three day trip to V!
Maryland, however, ar
to win when you don't E
runs."
Beam has allowed
earned runs in 25 1/3 it
brilliant 0.71 earned ru
but the 6-3, 195 pou
Charlotte, N.C., has onl!
loss record. Hilliard is
2.88 ERA, and Bolton
3.06.
The Gamecocks mee
home Tuesday and m
rained out games
doubleheader Wedi
Georgia Southern bef<
north again next weell
Friday at N.C. Sti
Saturday doubleheade
Carolina_
TO
EXCITE EACH
-.OTHER THEY
h~ IGNITE THE
WORLD!
ENTURERS
ENIURER' by HAROLD IRO88IN3S
N'S AT:
D ML
ENS WHEN
EXPECT IT!
pring'I(ain
3:00 -5:00~
A WIFE
)MAN LIKE SATAN"
HOW 7:00
A00MG THIATES
different
rridders
th warmup linebackers smashing into each
yers stuck other. Billy Sedivy, a rising
a white sophomre, showed the scars of
of obous battle already-he was bleeding at
erforM the the nose.
The lineman section was
up period, highlighted by crashes into padded
tic bodies dummies. The grunts and growls
us groups were real, and so were the thun
respective dering blocks that the dummies
received.
back squad The running backs, like quar
that quar- terbacks, went through all the
a plays with motions. The fakes, dives and runs
pr t. were well seasoned even for this
row the ball early in the year.
sented the
oach would Spr t tc
tarterbacks
o a game
linebacker for Penn
be treated
200-pound By JOHN LEWIS
Sports Writer
South Carolina takes its un
defeated sprint medley relay team
to the big times this weekend for
the Penn Relays. Among others,
competing in this most prestigious
'C leader of all outdoor meets is Villanova,
hit, a sixth whose sprint medley team is
lave Sauve, defending champion and also
t weekend's natiohal indoor champion.
described Villanova qualifies in the same
Beam and heat as the Gamecocks on Friday,
lefthander, with the six fastest teams going to
liant." the university class finals on
CC leader Saturday. The Wildcat's team
the first features Olympic silver medalist
rear on the Larry James running the 440, and
ost a 2-1 Marty Liquori, the nation's best
son before miler running the anchor 880 leg.
Maryland. Carolina's team has won all
hitter at three outings that it has attempted
i 2-1. Beam this year. These were the Furman
erpiece at Relays in Greenville, the Florida
Relays, and the State-Record
-illiant pit- Relays. They hold the new school
illiard and record with a 3:23.0 run in the
hthander) State-Record Relays.
tichardson Dickie Harris, a sophomore who
lits on the also plays defensive back on the
ginia and
I it's tough " etters
ore, many
only two d
,ings for a
average,
ider from
u y Tech
a 1-2 won
2-2 with a The tennis team once again ran
s 2-3 with into the problem of playing a better
Erskine at team as Georgia Tech swept to an
Ake up two impressive 7-2 win over the
with a Gamecocks in Atlanta Wednesday.
esday at .Art Kamm won Carolina's only
re heading singles match, defeating Tech's
mnd to play Mel Hood, 6-4 and 9-7. The only
e and a other USC victory came in the
at North number one doubles match as Lew
Weisser and Bill Austin whipped
m....-n-r the Yellow Jacket's Chuck Sloane
and Chris Baxter, 2-6, 6-4 and 6-4.
The Gamecocks will go to
-Knoxville May 1 for the Tennessee
Invitational Tournament with
Tennessee, Georgia and Southern
Illinois. Coach Bobby Heald said,
"These are the best teams we will
see all season That includes North
Carolina and Clemson."
Water pipes
| Piggy banks
|Lucite jewelry
Straw flowers
Inflatable pill
Incense and Burni
Enamel cookwea
Black lites
Straw hats
;7W
WK
CUM& ftVft
- Claude FreMas
Paul Dietzel
tm heads
Relays
football team, runs the opening 440
leg for the Gamecock team. Harris
has been an all around standout for
the team this year with wins in the
100, 220, and 440, as well as places
in both the broad jump and high
jump. He has a best 440 leg time of
48.3 which he ran in the State
Record Relays.
Next are seniors Keith Eidson
and Dave Hines, running the 220
legs. Eidson has seen duty in the
100 through 440 this year, as well as
running on the 440 and mile relays.
Hines, who has always been one of
Carolina's best sprinters, is just
now getting back into form after
suffering a leg muscle pull in the
Greenville Relays.
The anchor 880 man is Bob
Kaczka. Kaczka, a junior, is the
ACC champion in the 880 outdoors,
and the 1000 indoors. He is well
known to Gamecock fans for his
finishing kick.
When Carolina ran the record
time in the State-Record relays,
Kaczka got the baton about even
with the runner from Florida. He
stayed right on his heels until the
last two hdndred yards where he
pulled away on his way to a 1:50.7
time, which was his best to date.
These four will definitely have
their work cut out for them when
they run against the best teams in
the country in the Penn Relays.
"We wanted to give this team a
chance to run against the top relay
outfits in the nation and a large
relay meet like the Penn Relays
gives them this chance." said
Gamecock coach John West.
While those four go to the Penn
Relays, the rest of the team will
journey to Chappel Hill for the
North Carolina Relays Saturday.
This meet will also feature some of
the best talent in this part of the
country.
Sports log
'mDAY:
Baseball - at Duke.
TOMORRIOW:
IBaseball - at wake Forest (2 games).
rack --North Carolina Relays at Chapel
HIll
MONDAY:
(G'lt at The Citadel.
Ti'CSDAY:
ltawb'all IErskin,e at the Roost at 3.
ows
ers
THE PURPI
1110 Ta)
252
.1 H4
Jim H
Southern Pines, N. C. is a pleasant plac
betfer known for golf and quail hunting than f
monumental decisions.
Next weekend the representatives from tI
eight Atlantic Coast - Conference schools w
gather there to make some decisions that mA
have a decisive effect on USC's future in ti
ACC.
They will argue the merits of the minimum 8(
SAT score, a major criterion for athlei
eligibility. Athletic director Paul Dietzel wan
the 800 dropped. Reportedly so do three oth
schools. Four won't be enough to make tl
change - it takes six.
There are rumors that USC has alreac
decided to leave the conference if the 800 isr
dropped. Dietzel and University Preside
Thomas F. Jones deny the rumors.
But the rumors persist and they appareni
have some factual basis. They are widespreA
and they come from reputable sources.
The faculty athletic committee is concerni
enough about. the rumors to call a spec
meeting of the faculty before the ACC meetir
They were concerned enough to have Dr. Jon
at their meeting to tell them that a decision hi
not been made.
The pros and cons of leaving the conferen
are complex. There are those who contend til
dropping the 800 would damage the acaden
reputation of the conference, which is among t
best in the country.
There are others who contend that the 800 h
the effect of disqualifying athletes who have t
right to play, who can make the necessa
minimum GPR, but who don't have t
educational background to make 800 on the SA
B.oh positions are correct.
FOOTBALL AND THE 800
There are those who contend that the ACC w
never be able to play football on a national lev
until the 800 is dropped. They say that football
the financial cornerstone of the entire athlei
program and that the stronger the footbi
program, the stronger the overall program.
On the other hand, there are those in ti
conference who say that they will not be able i
compete if football is emphasized any more.
Duke faculty committee recommended c
emphasizing the sport last fall. The private I
stitutions are already in some financial trout
and understandably don't want to channel ar
more money in their athletic programs..
Again, both positions are correct, dependir
on the point of view.
Then, there is the problem of sports other th
football. The tirsde ofiMotionallsM followil
the ACC basketball tournament only obscur
the real question. The primary consideration i
leaving the,ACC has little to do with the to,
nament.
BEST FOR BASKETBALL
Those who oppose the tournament say that t
sooner USC gets out of the conference the bett4
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' But regardless of the equity of the tournament,
r the ACC Is still the best overall basketball
conference in the country. The ACC is a large
factor In recruiting players who want to play
with and against the best.
ly There is the problem of scheduling basketball.
ie If USC were independent, we would have to put
up with independent officials like the ones who
Ic wre at Florida State last year.
s The best teams in this part of the country are
er in the ACC. Whether or not they would still be
1e anxious to play USC if we left the conference is
questionable.
ly To find top-flight competition, the team would
I't likely have to travel further and the cost would
nt obviously be greater. There would be more
missed classes because of the longer trips.
ly
id Then there areThe Minor Sports - baseball,
track, tennis, swimming and golf. They already
ad have tight budgets. They travel by car and by
al bus.
g.
es They would have to travel farther to play other
id independent opponents. They would have no
conference titles to shoot for and it is unlikely
ce that they would be able to achieve enough
at national prominence to compensate for the
ic absence of prestige that winning a conference
he title carries.
as But again, there is the claim that no 800, or
he perhaps no ACC, would allow a bigger, better
ry football program. Better football means more
he money, they say, more money to channel into the
T. minor sports.
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
Whatever the decision concerning the ACC, it
is should be made only after some careful con
Ic sideration by all concerned - the faculty, the
administration, the Board of Trustees, the entire
athletic department and the students.
1e The question should be aired openly. It shoula
A not be decided in any backrooms. We do n
A mean to accuse anyone of having tried to snea
the decision through, but whatever is done
n- should be done after long consideration, and we
le repeat that it should be done after all the con
cerned persons have been heard from.
g Contrary to some belief, the sun won't shine
any brighter if USC leaves the ACC. It will not
insure instant national prominence in any sport.
an it will not insure a national crown for the best
ng basketball team. It will most likely lessen the
ed possibility in later years.
or
ir- There are a lot of pros and cons to the question,
far more than have been brought to light in this
column. We only hope that the persons involved
will be willing to make more of them known, and r5
he will allow more of those involved to participate
hr. in making the decision.
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