The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 29, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
is slte
Two eqally divided squads will
square off Friday night In "Cock
fIght ,04 to climax five weeks of
spring football practice at the
University of South Carolina.
Kickoff time for the annual intra
squad game in Carolina is 7:30
Tickets are $2 for adults and $1
for students.. ...
The USC Association of Let
termen, the organization of former
Gamecock athletes, will sponsor
its annual barbecue at the stadium
beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Coach Paul Dietzel and his staff
departed from the previous custom
of matching the first and fourth
teams against the second and third
and mixed up the division to give
each side an equal number of first
stringers.
COACHES
Pride Ratterree will head up the
Garnet team while Dick Weldon
will coach the Black team.
Bill Shalosky, Bill Rowe, Cam
Lewis. Alex Gettys and Pat Watson
ATMENTION - STU[
OF FACULTY RETU
STORE YOUR WINTE
DO NOT TAKE THEN
trims, woolens, leath
safe in our especialll
trically controlled stoi
DO NOT BE MISLED
once between storc
storage.
(SURROOND!
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JUN
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Classe
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English 201 (3)
1o:3'
History 201 (3)
61:04
Art l00 I3)
B. A. Il1-CommerceO53 (3)
B A. 224 (3)
Commerce 068 (3)
Economics 22l (3)
English 101 (3)
English 202 (3)
.French 101 (4)
G. S. 050(<3)
History 101 (3)
History 201 (3)
MathematIes 101 (3)
Philosophy 101 (3)
P E 05 (1l)
Psyc gy 101 (3)
Devel mental Reading (SOFS
d How to Study
7:34
Art 1il1(3,
Rmlogy l0t (4)
H A. 225 (3)
B A. 282(3'
I) A 283 (2)
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English 201 13)
French 201 (3)
Heatth 221 1 3)
thistorv 202 (3)
Maithematics 121 (3)
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Philosophy 102 (3)
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Psychology 11)3 (3)
H egistration J
Clas
It. A. 112-Comm (3)
Ecnnomics 222 ( 3)
Englhsh 14)1 (S(FS) (3)
English 1t2 4:3)
Englhsh 201 13)
Fre'nch 112(f3)
i .Irl.;t
Mathematica 1(2 t3)
Noeiology till (31
7:
Ant hrnpologyv 101 1
Nlsologty 102 ( 4)
I. A. 2542 )
It A 119(3)
('omerce(
)'mt 3)
KnMI 1(3)
' sh34J2
lflsI.ry 14l1 1 3)
Milhmatics 122 43)
Mussic 110 1 3)
TilE tNIVE ITV HEM
t'eslNItaE IN 13'll TIIEI
AAMbITIN .(o'HHI;MIs' P
igin '7(
dfor F
will assist Weldon with the Black
team while Ratterree will be able
to call on John Bridgers, Johnny
Menger. Jackie Powers, Bob
Mauro and Ernie Tall for help with
the Garnet squad.
One starter, rising senior Chris
Bank, was called home to Joliet,
Ill., due to family illness and two
other lettermen, senior defensive
end Jimmy Pope and junior
defensive tackle Jake Wright, are
recovering from injuries and will
miss "Cockfight '70". Bank is
expected to return in time to play.
If not, his spot at right guard
with the Black team offense will be
taken by Dennis Ford, a transfer
from Nebraska who will be eligible
this fall for the first time.
LINEUPS
Senior Tommy Suggs will
quarterback the Garnet team in a
backfield that will have senior Ken
Walkup at tailback, junior Tommy
Simmons at fullback and
sophomore Mike Haggard as
flanker. The offensive line will
)ENTS AND MEMBERS
RNING NEXT FALLI
R CLOTHES WITH US
i HOME. Your furs, fur
ers and suedes will be
constructed and elec
1'ge vaults.
There is a big differ
ige and cold VAULT
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
THE CAMPUS)
2000 Blossom Street
3in Street
UMMER I
E 10-JULY 17
he 10. 9-12 noon - 2-6 p.m.
is begin June 10
)-10:30 A.M.
American Literature
)-12:00 NOON
History of the United S tes
L7:30 P.M.
Art Appr ati
Ty itinj
Commer I Law
Law on C merc<
Principles of omie
Literature toria
English teratur,
Introduct Frencl
Effective Read & Stud
History of ivilizatio
History of the ited State
Basic Concepts of thematics
Ete ntary Logi
Phys I Educatio
Element Psycholog
- No Credit)
I-9:00 P.M.
Drawin
Bats ( Lab willifollov
Fundam taRs of Accountir1
Office Machin4
Introduction t lice & Data Pro
Office Machine
Records trot & Managemel
Advan terature & Rhetor
American LUteratui
Intermediate Fren<
Persona nd Community Heal
Hi ory of the United Stata
athematical Analysil
Music Appreciati
Int rodu on tp Philosophic I
Ame an National Gov e
ychology of Ad me
MMERK II
V AUGUST21
ul. 0. 9-I2 ' -5 pi.
iesy
- :15 P.M.
Principles onomni
Literature a hetor
Advanced Literature & tar
American Li
Introductory ent
Grammar and Comn i
Age iof the Refor ti
Basic (Concepts of Mathe Ics
Int roductory.'
Introductory A lIa
Z.oologyt Ill
Vundament Accountil
intr iolHusine
ent of Busine
Control & ageme
Literature i tot
English Lit tu
Intermediate F
.istory of Cilvilizat
Ma matical Analysis
Music A ppreciati,
Mi'lVENS TI IIIGHIT TO ANCE!, AN
1E 31N INS 'IIENT E 0iI,MEN'
lAY 1WE I FERED IF" JL. II 3
us.I'N' (10 TLIIWNTM 4)1M 14111KL
'riday
have sophomore Greg Black at
split end, senior Doug Hamrick at
tight end, All-ACC Dave
DeCamilla, a senior, and junior
Bill Boyte at the tackles, juniors
Ken Wheat and Byron Sistare at
guard and senior Danny Dyches at
center.
The Black offense will be
quarterback by redshirt sophonore
Tommy Rhodes, with junior Billy
Ray Rice at tailback, sophomore
Chuck Mimms at fullback and
junior Jim Mitchell at flanker.
Senior Tom Trevillian is the split
end, junior Billy Freeman the tight
end, sophomore Dave Cash and
senior Rick Hipkins the tackles,
junior Richie Moye and Ford, a
junior, the guards, and redshirt
sophonore Mack Stone the center.
Defensively, the -Garnet will
have senior Don Brant and red
shirt sophomore Dean Hall at the
ends, redshirt sophomore Rick
Brown and senior Rusty Ganas at
tackle, juniors Al Usher and Greg
Crabb at the linebackets, junior
Pat Kohout at middle guard, junior
Dick Harris and sophomore Lee
Andrews at the halfbacks, junior
Jimmy Nash at safety and junior
Bob Davies at rover.
The Black defense will probably
start senior Joe Wingard and
redshirt sophomore Mike Mobley
at end, All-ACC senior Jimmy
Poston and sophomore John
LeHeup at tackle, seniors Benny
Padgett and Mack Lee Tharpe at
linebacker, sophomore Jimmy
Privette at middle guard,
sophomore Neville Files and
senior Don Bailey at halfback,
Junior Tyler Hellams at safety, and
senior Candler Boyd at rover.
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S PE C IA LS ro lo,q
Moni Las-agqna
T Ue"sSpaghettl vwith mleat
Wed Chicki-n Co(ccatoln
Ide of d of "p,
Thurs Eqcatinp3L-ant DriPani
side order of s
TAKE OU I 5 I r o
787 7503
Educatin M54 ER T 97e o -n Cl
.une is - Jyn 27
Education 58 - Scie ind Ter
Eduatic 501 - eacn onRe
am.
Eduction 51 - Readin inth7
t Education 38 - Tdu c o
eEducation54-Th ougC
Educato 5 -Scin thef
Mathemtics 50- Basic Con
Sam.
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.Aue 291 - Arts an1r7 t nt
t diucation 381, - Reeda e
Introduction
nEducat lio 52 -PEducaile of
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Basebal captain
Faculty meet
(Continued from Page 1)
that they deplored the rowdyism
and vandalism which contributed
to the disturbed conditions on
campus. But the faculty also ap
proved a resolution stating they
were "disturbed by allegations of
excessive police force and requests
thorough and impartial in
vestigation by the appropriate
authorities."
The faculty expressed con
fidence in the student body,
Weatherbee said and requested
that the Faculty Advisory Com
mittee examine all University and
faculty committees with regard to
student-faculty ratios and means
of membership and authority.
"We have learned a lot from the
past week," Weatherbee said,
"and we are taking prompt
measures to correct the
problems."
"We are taking a positive stand
to show the student what our
position is," he said, "We have.met
the issues squarely and
positively."
in ad
aghett,1 516
LELN CY5UiSES
affic Safety Education 3:30 p.m.
Mr. Giles Jenrette
ding in the Elementary School 9:00
Mrs. Dora Mae Shaw
econdary School 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. Dora Mae Shaw
xceptional Children 9:00a.m.
Mr. William E bert
ild (Behavior and Development in
9:00 a.m.
Dr. Harvey D. Haddad
lementary School (Pending)
Instructor to be announced
pts of Elementary Mathematics 9:00
7 Mr. Reid Ingram
iing of Driver and Traffic Safet)
9:00 a.n
Mr. Larry Car
the Young Child 9:00 a.rr
Dr. Harvey D. Hadda
se auNary Mathematics 9:1
Mr. Reid Ingrai
of Adolescence 4:00 p.r
Mr. Kemper Breedir
e Elementary School 9:00 a.r
Miss Lillian Ericks<
adinglI 9:00 a.r
Mrs. Dora Mae Sha~
to Testing and Evaluation 9:00 a .r
Mrs. J. C. Hil
I!%@Gudnce 2:00 p.r
Mrs. J. C. ii
Speech Pathology I 1:00-4:00 p.r
Mr. Henry Bai
mf for the Elementary School 8I:00 a.
Dr. Jack Johne
rriculum Building I1:0 fa.
D)r. Jack John,
...~edi Dr. A. N. H:s
83 lett(
at spor
Varsity letters were awarded to
81 participants in five sports at
USC's spring sports banquet held
last night at the Campus room of
*the Capstone House.
Joe Petty, sports director of
WIS-TV was the guest speaker for
the annual affair.
Coach Bobby Richardson
awarded 26 baseball letters, coach
John West gave 18 track and field
monograms, 17 lettermen in
swimming were named by former
coach Pete Combes, golf coach
Jimmy Pulliam awarded 12 let
ters, and tennis coach Bobby Heald
awarded 10.
Shortstop Butch Anderson, who
led the Gamecock regulars in
batting with a .310 average, in nits
with 35, runs scored 22, and runs
batted-in 18, was named the
baseball team's most valuable
player. Senior catcher-pitcher Joe
Land of Bamberg was named the
permanent captain.
Junior Bob Kaczka of Lincoln
Park, N. J.. Atlantic Coast Con
ference half mile record holder,
was named the track team's most
valuable participant, and senior
high jumper Tony Callander of
Yarrum. Australia, was named
permanent captain.
Top intra
athletes i
By TEDDY 11EFFNER
Asst. Sports Editor
Maxcy's Tom Kemp and Pi
Kappa Alpha's Doug Fisher
walked away with the top in
dividual honors and Maxcy and Pi
Kappa Alpha claimed the top team
honors at an intramural trophy
presentation held at the In
tramural Office yesterday.
The trophies were awarded at
the Intramural office due to the
cancellation of the annual banquet
Thursday during student unrest on
campus.
Kemp won the Independent
athlete of the year, Fisher was
proclaimed the Fraternity's
outstanding athlete and PiKa and
Maxcy won the team all-sports
les on the basis of points
1971
UNDERGRADUATE AD!
........students Currently Enrolled on Coih
Those who wish to attend summ
must secure the approval of their dear
Office of Admissions and Registration
2..summer Students Continuing In Fm
Entering freshmen and undel
degree from the University of South C
mission and must meet all entrance reqi
from the Office of Admissions and Re
Conway. South Carolina 29526.
3..Transient (summer Only)I
Transient students who have
another college and who wish to attent
summer session must submit on or is
plication blanks; (b) written evidence
taken.
I..summer Attendance Only
Undergraduate students not e
Semester or Quarter but attending for
and return the Summer Term Only api
sect ion of the SAT and a 900 total are rec
Course Fees: #20.00 per semester hour.
FIELl
AD)MISSION
For Undergraduate Credit:
Evidence of high school graduation.(
university, he must be eligible to return
Universit y of South Carolina students mu:
Field Courses.
NOTE: Evidence of high school gra
universityv previously attended must be
course. Photostats or similar copies
requirements are acceptable.
r For Giraduate Certificate CredIt is l
The Ulniversity of South Carolina req
brad(uaite certificate credit be registered
d comwpleted at the first class meeting.) T
i aike up t o 12 semest er hours of course wol
extens.ion to lit hours) through the Collei
Graiduiait' admission, an applicant must n1
I. A Smith Carolina Grade A Te,
2 A South Carolina Professior
N) :1 A transcript of scores shi
n1 Studieits who havet qluahiied for reguls
tFiebl,t0 ouirses for gridiiate credit. subjec
.\lt ciourses meet dmily Monday throui
in rititieiit iiir ii ttitte' -re'dilt. I
3- ;itmtliteir. $211.
W
n. C
3. COAST
I a interested in attendingi
*send me an applicat ion ?C7.
son :ADDoESS___________
m' CITY __ ____
ion
!rs awa
ts banc
Senior Ronnie Smoak of
Columbia was named both most
valuable player and permanent
captain of the golf team; and
senior Lewis Weisser of Miami,
Fla.. received the same honors for
tennis. George Fairey of Columbia
and Trond Williams of Charleston
were named co-captains of the
swimming team.
Lettermen included:
Baseball - Butch Anderson,
Timmonsville; Howard Barfield,
Hartsville; George Beam,
Charlotte, N. C.; Eddie Bolton,
Greenwood; Jackie Brown,
Jonesville, N. C.; Buddy Caldwell,
I)avidson, N. C.; Donnie Chur
chwell, Macon, Ga.; Pete
Corigliano, Tenafly, N. J.; Larry
ECrbaugh, Staunton, Va.; Ronnie
Fulmer, West Columbia; Eddie
Hill, Bishopville; Alan Hilliard,
Greenville; Phil Houston, Miami,
Fla.; Tommy Jones, Pinewood.
Also; Bob Kleinknecht, Silver
Springs, Md.; Gary Lance,
Columbia; Joe Land, Bamberg;
Tony Livornese. New York, N. Y.;
Tommy Moody, Columbia; Steve
Paris. Stamford, Conn.; Billy
Petoskey. Hopkins; Bruce
Pudlock, Parma, 0.; Bo Robinson,
mural
iamed
earned in competition this past
academic year.
Barry Strumpf and Wayne Smith
were named the outstanding
athletic chairmen.
Bates I won the Independent
soft'ball title and was also a playoff
contender in basketball. Bates I
also won the putt-putt and doubles
ping pong titles as well as the
Independent sportsmanship
award.
Mike McLaughin was singled out
for his outstanding service to the
Intramural department.
MeLaughin was the top football
and basketball official and was
also a member of the rules com
mit tee. McLaughin, who graduates
in June, won the award for the
second straight year.
4ISSION REQUIREMENTS
imbla Campus
er school at Coastal Carolina Regional Campus
in advance on a special form provided by the
graduate transfer students who are seeking a
arolina, must file a format application for ad
iirements. The application form may be obtained
gistration, Coastal Carolina Regional Campus,
been enrolted during the spring semester at
I the Coastat Carottna Regional Campus for the
fore June 3, 1970; (a) Completed transient ap-'
>f their deans' approvat of specific courses to be
trolled in any college during the previous Spring
the Summer Session only are required to fill out
>ication. A minimum score of 350 on the verbal
uired for acceptance.
) COURSES
R EQUIR E MENTS
If the applicant has attended another college or
to that institution for the 1970 Summer Session.
it have approval of their Deans before enrolling in
duation or eligibility to' return to a college or
urnished not later than the first meeting of each
of transcripts or letters documenting these
isified Graduate Admission):
uires that all students taking Field Courses for
in the Graduate School. (This registration may be
he Graduate School permits qualified students to
k for graduate cerlificate credit (with the possible.
:e of General Studies. To qualify for Unclassified
eet ()NE of the following requirements:
aching Certificate.
al Certificate.
iwing 500 or better on the National Teacher
r admission to the Graduate School may enroll in
I to the prov isions of the G;raduate School
ch Friday during the period shown on the course
isO: fot undergraduate~ credit, $t60: for
.x P OUT COUPON
I OF ADMISSIONS
it cAROLINA REG.iONAL CAMPUS
V, SOUTH CAROLINA 29526
P7 Summe r 1 79 Sueme r I I, please
rded
[uet
Tarboro, N.C.; Jimbo Smith,
Charleston; Don Stanley; Spar
tanburg; and Manager Tom Davis,
Indialantic, Fla.
Track - Tony Callander,
Yarrum, Australia; Mike Cawley,
Newark, N. J.; Keith Eidson,
Clearwater, Fla.; Sam Gibson,
Sumter; Mike Haggard, Shelby, N.
C.; Alan Hall, Columbia; Dick
Harris, Point Pleasant Beach, N.
J.; Dave Hines, Tampa, Fla.;
Brian Hyder, Hendersonville, N.
C.; Bob Kaczka, Lincoln Park, N.
.1. *
Also, Jack Miller, East Brun
swick. N. J.; Billy Novo, Wood
bridge. N. J.; Ron Rader,
Prosperity; Jim Scott, Laredo,
Tex.: Algie Sims, Clover; Jim
Small. Mount Pleasant; Richie
Sorin. Hillside. N. J.; and manager
Gerry English, York.
Swimming - Ken Carnes,
Columbia; Bob Edens, Columbia;
Gaston Fairey, Columbia; George
Fairey. Columbia; Mike Fox, Oak
Ridge, Tenn.; Mike Hewitt,
Waukegan, Ill; Toby Kerr,
Sarasota, Fla.; Mike Mayfield,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Jack
Mollatt. Irwin, Pal.; Mike Parker,
Camden; Bill Peet, Allentown,
Pa.; Barry Rich, Birmingham,
Ala.; John Thoder, Bethlehem,
Pa.; Jim Weinzettel. Savannah,
Ga.; Gary Wetherhold, Allentown,
Pa.; Trond Williams, Charleston;
and manager Tom Price,
Columbia.
Golf - Johnny Dennis, Green
ville; Johnny Gregory. Florence;
Jimmy Hawkins, Columbia;
-Jimmy Hamilton, Graniteville;
lapp Lathrop, Hampton, Wade
Mayo. Atlanta. Ga.; Max Poteet,
Morganton. N. C.; Earl Pruet,
Columbia; Waylie Ramsey,
Marion, N. C.; Greg Scurlock,
North Augusta: Ronnie Smoak.
Columbia; and Gene Spencer,
Charleston.
Tennis Barry Altman,
Brooklyn. N. Y.; Bill Austin,
Philadelphia. Pa.; Bunky Brun
son. Florence; Ray Cowan,
Brooklyn. N. Y.; Todd Hansen,
Arlington. Va.: Art Kamm,
Neptune City. N. J.; Kevin Mc
Carthy. Teaneck. N. J.; Dickie
P"evton. Richmond. Va.; Arthie
Smith. Florence; and Lewis
Weisser. Miami Beach. Fla.