The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 10, 1976, Page Page 9, Image 9
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See how you can read 2
prehension.
I uu>ty vvc ait in nit; uiius
revolution. Hundreds of ch
books are now sold yearly in cl
to millions of paperbacks. We
and supplements and 650 ger
A standard magazine director;
sional and trade periodicals pi
f ields. If we are to keep up wi
tion, we must read more and
Through reading you <
school, move up in business
depth and confidence. Man;
made over their lives through
coin learned law by reading <
taught themselves finance, |
electronics, business mana
! religion?entirely by readin
school and college studer
Dynamics annually just to "
i tests like the S.A.T. and Ci
where slow readers are severe
Reading is a tonic that
Through reading you can tra
be a better infor
ATTEND A
READING I
READING
S
COLUMBIA
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Across from Coliseum
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read 1 (),(XX) newspapers time'7 You can read more, eve
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, Aii i tives are expected to know n
reading Abraham Lin- . , r ,
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Oddsmat
pitched 16 or so innings this
year and had never pitched nine
innings in a game in his life.
ODDSMAKERS WERE TEMPORARILY
RELIEVED . . .
Then as far as the Carolina fans
were concerned the impossible
happened. This 3rd baseman for
TTlirmon ti;onf ninn inninrto
JL U1 UtUU TT VIII. III11V AlLlill??0 U1IU
enabled Furman to embarrass the
Gamecocks 12-1. Now it was just
Clemson and Furman.
ODDSMAKERS WERE NOW
PULLING THEIR HAIR OUT.
THE TEAMS THEY THOUGHT
WOULD BE THE FIRST TO GO
WERE IN THE FINALS!
DAY 3: It rained, it rained a lot.
BUT THE ODDSMAKERS
WERE BEING DRENCHED BY
THEIR OWN SWEAT.
DAY 4: Furman decides to pitch
its right fielder. Why not? Their
3rd baseman had done the job to
Carolina, anyway Furman's right
VC
ith better com
forward in rime and jj
an kind Do you con- j
e if you )ust "had the 1
n in the time that is
he help of Reading
laxing and rewarding
1 the enjoyment this
the modern Reading
of business and the
nlirarpH a riff
r ^ ~ V ^ ^ , " j
iore and more. NX ?ch
.you increasingly face
Liable reading and
ading Dynamics, you
in tar 1 ess time. You'll
on the morning train.
ig tor a long-distance
ve more rime tor the
ind tor the extra reade
in your job In short,
on new responsibility
person
PEED
YOUR
FREE
FLORENCE
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_ From Page 8
cers
fielder, Randy Howell, had pitched
as much as Kellett, maybe it would
work twice. After all Clemson was
only batting over .320 for the
series . . .
ODDSMAKERS BEGAN TO
CRY.
That night Clemson destroyed
the hopes of Furman by jumping
out to an early lead that the Tigers
never relinquished. Clemson six?
Furman two. Clemson did it with
their hitting and pitching. The
team batting average for the series
ended up at .376. The Tigers scored
29 runs while only giving up eight.
Clemson Coach Wilhelm felt good.
He had come to Columbia an underdog
and left on tOD against the
ODDSMAKERS.
BUT THE ODDSMAKERS
WERE ALREADY ON THEIR
WAY TO OMAHA.
Tennis team
falls short
in nationals
By Brad Wehler
Carolina's Tennis Team,
coached by Ron Smarr, finished
their regular season with an impressive
record of 31-2, but were
disaDDointed in the NCAA
Championships held in Corpus
Cristi, Texas, May 25-30.
On Tuesday, May 25th,
Gamecock junior Phil Dukes was
caught from behind by Matt
Rainey of Houston, 0-6, 7-5 and 6-4.
Dukes had 5 match points in the
second set but was unable to put
away the stubborn Rainey, who
came back to win the set and the
match.
Wednesday was senior Jeff
Kefalos' undoing as he lost to Mel
Ampson of Southern Illinois in
straight sets 7-6, 6-3.
Things looked better for the
Gamecocks on Thursday's first
round doubles competition.
Carolina's team of Jeff Kefalos and
sophomore Jeff Hull breezed by the
numoer one seeaea aouDies team
of Ross Parsons and Brice
Alexander of Rich University 6-1,
6-0. The elation, however, was
short lived.
Coach Smarr's and Carolina's
hopes were dismissed for good
when the doubles team of Ross
Walker and Nan Valentenic of
Houston defeated the Gamecocks
6-2. &A.
One consolation for the
Gamecocks was finishing in the top
26 teams of the NCAA in the final
collegiate poll.
Coach Ron Smarr was very
encouraging and optimistic when
he spoke about next year's team.
He is very impressed with two
incoming freshmen Arthur
Anastopoulo of Charleston, S.C.
and Peter McDonald of
Crw^rtrf^tnlrl \7n ' ar?V\ ti*or
wipi v a. waul oiiiau v>aa
equally impressed with his junior
College transfer, Steve Miller of
New York City.
Anastopoulo recently defeated
Raymond Pasquale who is
currently ranked number 10 in the
nation among prep players.
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June 11 only)
(a jm i&n
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