The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1972, Page Page 10, Image 10
USC t4
Relay
By JIM HERSH
Sports Writer
USC won four events and
Carolina's Jim Schaper was
named the meet's outstanding
performer in the 10th annual
Carolina State-Record Relays,
April 1 on the Weems Baskin
Track.
The Gamecocks took three of the
five relays in the meet, and
Forrest Broom gave USC the
discus title with a throw of 166-11' .
Both Schaper and quarter-mile
specialist Bob Dempsey ran on all
three of the Carolina winning relay
teams.
While tying both the meet and
track record, Don Brown and Mike
Sheley joined Schaper and
Dempsey to win the two-mile relay
in 7:36.2.
In overcoming a stern test from
East Carolina, the USC sprint
medley team of Jim Small and
Keith Eidson, along with Schaper
and Dempsey, got the win with a
3:24.9 clocking, just better than the
Pirates time of 3:25.0.
Milton Reid got the mile relay
team off to a good start with a 48.2
split, the fastest for Carolina, and
Paul McLeod, Schaper and
Dempsey went on to win the race in
3:15.5, ahead of North Carolina's
3:15.9.
Not only did the Gamecocks get
a first in the discus from Broom.
but Rich Sorin took a third in the
discus, 157-51, and a fourth in the
shot put, 52-4. Also, Bill Bryan tied
for fifth in the pole vault at 14-6 to
close out the Gamecocks' scoring.
In all, seven meet records were
established, in addition to the two
mile relay mark which Carolina
tied. North Carolina was the only
team to break a relay record-they
won the distance medley in 9:49.9.
Six of the 11 individual events
had records broken. Records in
track events were established by
Carl Wood of Richmond. 51-5 in the
440 intermediate hurdles: Duke's
Roger Beardmore, 8:54.5 in the
3000-meter steeplechase; and. Neil
Cusack of East Tennessee, 8:52.1
in the two-mile run.
USC Netmen
now at 13-2;
face Badgers
The USC tennis team suffered its
first defeats of the season on their
recent road trip through G;eorgia
and Florida, dropping a 9-0
decision to top-ten ranked Georgia
and a hard fought 6-3 verdict to
Florida State.
In the other road matches the
Gamecocks tripped DeKaIb Tennis
Center 5-4 in an impromptu match
due to the rainout of the Oglethorpe
match, and defeated South Florida
6-3.
On Sunday the team returnedj to
their home court to defeat liarvard
6-3. Monday the Gamecock net men
completely outclassed the team
from East Stroudsburg State by
winning 9-0, and brought their
record to 13-2.
Number four singles player Tlom
Craig sustained toe injuries (luring
the eight day trip and is hoping to
make a comeback today against
the visiting Wisconsin Badgers.
The Gamecocks will again host
Wisconsin tomorrow.
Ikes
title
Three meet records fell in th(
field events. Chris Dunn of Colgat(
took the high jump in 7-014
Florida State's Allen McMillar
won the pole vault at 16-1; and
Walter Davenport of East CarolinE
broke the triple jump mark with a
leap of 51-12.
Other winners in running events
were Steve Richardson of Auburn,
14.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles;
Bill Holloway from East Ten
nessee, 9.8 in the 100; and, Rich
mond won the 440-yard relay in
41.9.
Wh
talk aboi
talk abol
Genei
nuclear i
pioneere(
think the
energy p:
But we'i
a in I
there is r
But li
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roun<1(1i ng
('oolii
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on a p):lan
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realize, f<
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Operate ti
in temp
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cooling pi
towvers to
But,
itieis are .
A Ue
Thej
Jim Schaper passes the baton to Bob
Dempsey, as the USC mile relay team
begins the final leg in their winning per
formance during the Carolina State
doesift General
it thermal polluti
it nuclear power r
al Electric has been talking fect on aquatic
ower plants ever since we ities have been
them in the fifties. And we over 300 such E
y can help solve America's Good effects
oblems in the 70's and 80's. It's been found
- also aware that nuclear heat to water
wer has problems of its own. ficial. Warm ir
Problems worth talking tenled growin
about. Like the nmdwaterh
environment. War w
cr eated new
Actually, we felt c
one of the greatest vintering pon
a divan tages of along water
anlear por fowl migration
waslenpower routes. Florida
was environ
s old Ito m ental. is using it,to g n
In Texas, it's in
commercial cat
Work to be
3 fossil-fueled power plants, Listing these b
> smoke to l)ollute the air. issue. Thermal
e fossil-fueled plants, there pr1oblem to solv
d water released to sur- planlt must be
waterways. ally, in its own
g it. is being done.
>ize thermal p)ollution as a General El1
-oblem. And GE andl Amer- environmenta
esaeworking on thermal work hard. Be<
atn~uclear sites -vantages of nm
-by-plant basis, weigh the dlisa
leop)le don't ooWhy are we
r examle, that e * It's one ad of a
re required by of man and hi
w to deCsignl andl . And the ways ti
eir p)lanlts with-sovthm
rature limits soveThem.obe
I by the states. 4 m (not just nucl,
ities are spend- 2 concern us becai
ns of dollars on so future of this c<
ontrol systems, We have a sta
nds andl cooling b)usinessmen. A
comp~ly- If you are c<
i addition, util- to hiear from yo
p)onsoring hasic -trie, Dept. 90:
mn heat e'xchange and its ef- Avenue, New i
G E NE RAL 0I E LE CT R IC
F] -Tom Parice
inal leg
Record Relays, held Saturday. The
Gamecocks posted a winning time of 3:15.5
in the event.
Electric
>n when they
>lants?
life. More than 97 util
financially involved in
studies.
?
, in some cases, adding
can -actually be bene
rigation water has ex
r seasons.
LS
0 0
Is.. ~ .'c
ow shrimp and lobster.
creasing the weight of
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lone.
3nefits is not to beg the
effects remain a tough
'e at many sites. Each
considIered indlividu
environment, and1 this
~ctric, the utilities and
lists will continue to
~ause we think the ad
aclear power fr. out
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running this ad ?
series on the p)roblems
s environment today.
echnology is helping to
ns of our environment
ea power problems)
use they will affect the
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ke in that future. As
indl, simiply, as p)eople.
pncerned1 too, we'd1 like
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