The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 25, 1977, Page Page 11, Image 11
Froi
Kunner ?
activity for diverse reasons," Pate
said. "Some people do run for
health reasons. They may be under
doctor's orders to lose weight or
just to participate in some outdoor
physical activity. Others do it
because they want to be liberator!
from being indoors. There's been a
snowballing effect as far as run>
ning is concerned in this country."
PATE THINKS running has
developed so fast because it is an
individual sport like golf or tennis.
"There's been a movement in
America to participate in inj:..:
j * - ' * "
uiviuuai activities," he said.
"Many people in America are
beginning to get away from just
watching sports on television and
actually getting involved in some
type of activity. I think you can see
why such sports as gold, tennis,
and now running are very popular
and continuing to grow not only
here in America but around the
Track From paRe
really glad the team won."
THE GAMECOCKS won the 400 m
time of 44.66 seconds. Georgia had b
in the 400 meter relay because of a fah
Georgia track cnach t
^ ? A^UUIO Ud
Bulldogs' depth in distance runners g
advantage. "Carolina has a fine runn<
but our kids have been running really
in the 3000 meter steeplechase and
run," Gainey said. "It's too bad that
because I would have liked to have
API
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RUSSi
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in page 10
"Non-runners look at
who are trying to inflict
thPmC0l\/0C Thn
IMC pcupit
feeling of running."
world."
Running is an excellent way to
get into shape for other activities,
Pate said. "Running has always
been a great way to get into shape
* *
iui icam sporis such as football
and basketball," he said. "I know a
person who is an excellent handball
player, and to keep in shape he
runs quite often. He's run so much
that he now runs for the enjoyment
of running and the benefit it brings
him when he plays handball."
10
against our kids i
about 50 points bel
eter relay on a were a year ago.
een disqualified Georgia's Steve
>e start. jump of 14-6, won
iney said the finished second in
;ave Georgia an : 10.88.
;r in Leon Cook,
well especially STRONG THIN
the 5000 meter team will hp
?
Leon was hurt in the Southeaster
i seen him run good in a little wh
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runners as masochists
pain and sufferina unon
? who run just love the
-Russell Pate
I> A TI.' m..
. /nr. i nir\kis running is
popular because it's inexpensive.
"Though it sounds amusing, the
reason running has so many
followers is that it is relatively
cheap," Pate said. "Some people
like a particular sport or activity,
but when they find out what it will
cost them they drop out of it. I feel
that's a major reason why rinning
is flourishing in this country. All
tl/V? I * _
yyju nave 10 ao is step outside and
run. It's that simple."
n the 5000 meter run. Our team is
Iter in dual meets this year than we
Benedict won the pole vault with a
the javelin with a 180-11 throw and
the 100 meter dash with a tiime of
KS that in time Georgia's track
)le of comnpfino uiith tho ?
_ , .n ...VII UK. IU(J ICdlllb
n Conference. "They're going to be
ile," Strong said.
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Women's t
finishes 2;
By MITCH SHERWOOD
Sports Editor
Carolina needed to win the thin
SCAIAW tournament Saturday at C
t O " rwrA
vv? &iw viciiidun <x win.
Going into the finals, Clemson w;
win second and third doubles and (
for Carolina to win the state tourna
to College of Charleston and USC's
defeated Clemson's Sally Robbins a
in the third doubles, Carolina's Ar
Clemson's Linda McCloskey and Ka
"WE PLAYED REAL well and, |
we had to beat Clemson to win it ai
Kathy Graham said. "We won thre
had lost earlier in the season. It wa
gave a tremendous effort."
v,ieinsuii was seeaed lirst in the tc
second. USC's first singles player,
Nicholson of Furman 6-1, 6-1 in th
Kincaid defeated Dale Jones of Fra
that lasted three and one-half hours,
match against Jones and did not ha
match, and so I think that had some
USC'S NUMBER TWO singles pla
Libby CooDer 6-2. fi-fl in tho
singles Kathy Wheeler defeated R<
Beth Keil defeated Clemson's Deni:
number four singles. Wheeler and
Robbins and Girimont, respectivel;
At the number five position, USC'i
2-6 and 7- in the finals, and Carolina
6, 6-4, 6-1 in the finals. Carolina's
Johnson lost to Diane Gilruth anc
Charleston 7-5, 6-2 in the semifinal:
Carolina ended its season with a
27
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ennis team
ad in state
i doubles flight in the finals of the
Memson but lost the three set match
as leading 28-27. Carolina needed to
^lemson needed to lose first doubles
ment. Clemson lost the first doubles
Kathy Wheeler and Deborah Cooper
ind Vicki Eynon 3-6, 6-1 and 7-5. But
in Pasky and Cissie Melson lost to
ki Abell 4-6,6-4 and 6-3.
?oing into the tournament, we knew
-J -
iu we aimosi did," USC head coach
e singles finals and two of those we
is a good tournament, and the girls
turnament and Carolina was seeded
Cindy Kincaid, lost to Mary Ellis
e semifinals. In the quarterfinals,
ncis Marion 5-7, 7-6, 6-4 in a match
"She (Kincaid) had played a tough
ve much rest before the semifinals
! effect on her play," Graham said.
yer Debra Cooper lost to Clemson's
nals and Carolina's nnmiw
? ? till CC
jbbins 6-3, 6-1 in the finals. USC's
se Girimont 7-5, 7-6 in the finals at
Keil lost earlier in the season to
/
5 Cindy Johnson defeated Abell 6-3,
i's Sally Wilson lost to MeCloskey 2first
doubles team of Kincais and
1 Lori Wilkerson from College of
5.
14-4 record.
I rinlrlm or*
vr v/Aumaii n 1118
karate events
USC's Tony Bell and Mike
Goldman finished first and second,
respectively, in the black belt
fighting division Saturday in the
Columbia Pro-Am's karate
tournament. Goldman finished
second in black belt kata while
Carolina's Susan Morris won the
women's green belt kata division.
PROBLEM
PREGNANCY?
NEED HELP?
Columbia 254-7817
Charleston 722-8318
WE CAN HELP!
firs is
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