The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 23, 1983, Page 17, Image 17
i _sports
I" Baseball s
By Johnny Boggs Although
the Gamecocks are
i i
rautieu seveiun ana i4tn in preseason V
polls, USC Head Baseball Coach June |as
Raines said he is cautious about j
# today's season opener.
The Gamecocks meet Armstrong
State at 3 p.m. today at Sarge Frye
Field. I
"In opening games, the players are ch,
1 bm
aivrcija CAClltU, dllU 11 U1K6S 3 Wmie fjjjl
for them to calm down," Raines said. rur
Senior right-hander Mark Calvert
will start on the mound for Carolina, j
which finished seventh in the nation 34
last year with a 45-13 record. ' *
rn
CALVERT HAD an 8-1 record and a
2.78 earned run average last year. Mc
Raines said Calvert 4'has been j
throwing the ball well. ce,
"He's a senior, and he wants to be a jjs
leader." Raines said "Hp's crnma
Dvr...b >"1" g0{
his final year, and he's been throwing v<v
the ball well." ye:
Either junior Chris Boyle or junior
Neil Fox will catch, Raines said, ?0j
depending on whether Armstrong q0
| State throws a right- or left-handed j
pitcher. th{
<
BOYLE, FOX or junior Harvey els
Heise will serve as designated hitter. gai
Former Lady Vi
By Tim Gochnaur
When USC's women's basketball team i
road trip to Tennessee last week, it was
more ways than one for Assistant Coach Su;
Barbre visited her home on Feb. 15 befor
H alma mater, where the Lady Gamecocks
Vols 87-67 the next night.
After a four-year career at the University
a short stint as a high school and coll<
Volunteer state, Barbre took up residence a
aw assistant coacn s jod entails man>
"Terry (USC Head Women's Basketfc
Kelly) put me in charge of defense," Barbr
concentrate on other aspects of what the
prove on."
Barbre also does some recruiting and e
0 USC's opponents.
n s jusi ume consuming, sne saia.
volved in college athletics since I playec
there was so much involved in it. I have 1
dous amount this year."
Barbre's journey into women's college bj
the fifth grade.
"IN TENNESSEE," Barbre said, "we j
six on each end where you can't cross thi
how I started out. I played defense."
? Her career continued in high school, whc
four years before enrolling at Tennessee.
"When I went to college," she said, "ver
scholarships. I was not awarded any schola
to UT because I was going to major in nursi
miles from my hometown."
Her college career had an auspicious beg
?91 * '
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SBkmO ,r
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^ ^jBp^jlr wHhkhh|^
IMWM -^i^itaMH^aMJi .
innuB
igj - 3. -~,
(JSC Assistant Women's Basketball Coach S
eason opi
tophomore Greg Morhardt, who !
s the Most Valuahl#* PI a vor i n thn
* *** V11V
itional Collegiate Athletic
sociation East Regional Playoffs
t year, will start at first.
Jronxville, N.Y., native Jamey
aw, entering his senior season with
i Gamecocks, will start at second. j
tENT ANDERSON will start at
>rtstop. The Timmonsville, S.C.,
i VP U/ac thirrl 1 tl hnmn t>nno
r. . w *T MW VIU1VI 111 HV/lllt; 1 uiio aiiu
is batted in as a freshman last
?r.
funior John Sullivan, who batted 1
last year, will start at third.
n left field will be sophomore
illip Wilson, brother of New York
st and former Gamecock standout
Okie Wilson.
,ARRY HERNANDEZ will start in
iter. The Orlando, Fla., native led
C in batting average (.341) and was
;ond in homers as a iunior last
ar.
lim St. Laurent will play his first jjj
me as a Gamecock. The junior I
lege transfer from Manatee Junior I
liege will start in right today.
laines said he is anxious to begin ['
; season. I
'I'm fPaHv to QPP lie r?la\r CAmoKnHn H
? vw WW J71MJ UUillVWV/UJ'
e besides ourselves in practice
mes," he said.
ol guard now
nade a two-game ^'B
a hnmprnmino in houn o In* rxt
? t> ? nave a iui ui
&anne Barbre. ... , ,
e returning to her High SChOOl C
lost to the Lady Jj,
' of Tennessee and WOrkOlltS 3111
ege coach in the ,t
USC last year. ?UoU
duties.
all Coach Terry "I saw a sign on<
e said, "so he can she said. "So I trie
girls need to im- was a senior, they
successfully."
ill the scouting of
AS A GUARD,
For not being in- years with the hi
1, I didn't realize starter for 31/2 se*
earned a tremen- In her senior y
season as the na
isketball began in Maryland in the A
Women Satellite T
game and was nan
clayed six-man ? Barbre received
e half-line. That's education and sci<
while she was an
;re she started for Tennessee.
y few schools had SHE RETURN*
rships, and I went High School in
ing and it's only 40 basketball team fo
"Maybe it's son
inning. "When you go hon
sramraaMMjl don't know what
H ftvervhodv know u>
4MY HIG THIN
coacn), and it elin
through the worko
Much of Barbrc
nessee Coach Pat 1
four years.
"I learned so mi
said. "If I didn't h
where I am right n
TW l stiiv r.amc
JBHBH former mentor wa
head basketball co
"I kind of expe<
sophomore years
ball. She played ii
international bask
the assistant is the
"IT'S A GREAT
9B what shp's Hnnp fi
expected."
j Barbre said hei
career and contini
Photo by Dave GrimJey "My Dad did n
seventh grade all
luzanne Barbre she said.
ens today [&*
Empire edg
basketball poll,
te Bp.l^ Spartans, ne
the top five.
rtuuse
l ne r orce is
IMfejs ^^SiWBBP B Mortar and I
| Entry deadli
Each coach m
~J ?_ l_~ - ~ $10.00 entry/foi
J Heart. Six-peo
on each minutd
June Raines the American ?
ai i iO I t? 1 p.m. in th<
| I I PnOPn wil1 ^ awarc,t
UOU UUClUII most money.
For more inf
ng is discipline. I felt I had to water poi
control over my players (as a 1
oach), and it eliminates a lot of
. ' . , . THE INTRA
an t want to go through the offering a new
J the things I had.' raSJE&S co
assistant Women's Basketball Coach one major diffc
O n__L__ The game w
jumihib paium women
i day ? 'Try out for women's basketball'," fcT 1
d it and played for four years. By the time I * rtUCfK0r!? ?
had scholarships and it turned out pretty q e a coi
Barbre was the first player to play four 1. Empire
idy Vols. She played 1974-78 and was a 2. Hotel A
isons. q q
ear, the Lady Vols finished the regular Spartans
tion's top-ranked team, only to lose to 4. T.F.D.
ssociation for Intercolleeiate Athletics for -
ournament. Barbre averaged 17 points per ^,n9
led all-state and all-region. 6. bates Hou
her bachelor of science degree in physical -j Ebony Net
ence in 1978 and a master's a year later * '
assistant at Carson-Newman College in 8. Pweeze
9. Horseshoe
1 n AKM
:i> to her prep alma mater, Hamblen-West 1 u>
Morristown, Tenn., to coach the girls 11. Lambda I
r three seasons. 12(tip\Alnh
tiething I shouldn't have done," she said. ^
le, people expect so much out of you or ? I 12. Kappa Al
the deal is. I'm from a Si.iall town, and Omen
ho I was. .i
it. "I didn't have a lot of talent (on the 1 ?* ^igma mi
^al successful. I learned how to deal with 16. Flexers
In't experienced before." turn A I
ecruiter, Barbre said she looks for players * iwiDH
titudes and good ability ? in that order. 18. Ryba Ka|
a player is likely to work harder to im- y g ?mjnenc<
20. Net Profi
G is discipline," she said. "I felt like I had
Dntrol over my players (as a high school
linated a lot of them who didn't want to go i Barroom I
uts and the things I had." ' R .
i's coaching philosophy comes from Ten- KSKer
tieaa ?ummu, ior wnom uarore played for 3. thl UniBQi
ich from her, it was unbelievable," Barbre Gil
ave a coach like that, I don't know if I'd be 5. Tri Delta
OW. 0 Kuppg ECoi
jcock assistant was not surprised that her ' J*"*
s appointed as the 1984 Olympics' women's ' AFRO Woi
>ach 8. Burney
cted it," Barbre said. "My freshman and Q . . n .
at UT, Pat was still playing international " Alpha U8I1
ti the '76 Olympics, so she's familiar with 10. Kappa Di
ail.h ni 1 ? *- ?
eiuuii. one was an assistant in no. usually
i head coach for next time.
honor. You can't say enough about her and * Qmnr*?
or women's basketball. But I think it was '' ^mu"s
*} Thn Enri?D
r parents were supportive of her playing 3 landshark
le to be of her coaching career. *
lot miss a single basketball game, from 4. mOrtar ail
through college, on the road or at home,"' 5 Cadillacs
p prinpq Hntol A
w vuvjwu i IUIUI n
). 1 poll position
rts
ed Hotel A in the intramural men's
The reigning champs collected 148 points,
ained 145.5.
vcomer T.F.D. and Saga Kings round out
East is ranked sixth, followed by Ebony
ze. Horseshoe is ninth, with AKN closing
[EN'S poll, Barroom Buddies are first with
Baker is second with 128.8 points. .
s third, with Drpam flirls nnH Tri
nd fifth, respectively.
five consists of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Burney, Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Delta.
ot in the Co-Rec poll belongs to Smurfs,
nts.
second, and Landsharks are third.
estle and Cadillacs round out the top five.
.NOTFS...
tie for spring softball is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
List submit a completed entry card and a
feitfee.
ION CONTINUES for Jump Rope For
>le teams must secure pledges in advance
i their team will jump. Proceeds will go to
leart Association.
11 be held Saturdav. March 5. from in a m
i Blatt Physical Education Center. Prizes
id to teams and individuals collecting the
)rmation, call Brian Carswell at 777-5261.
.O PLAYOFFS begin Sunday. The top five
II, 5-0; Phin, 4-0; Landsharks, 3-0; Fram
Sperm Whales, 3-2.
MURAL/RECREATIONAL Sports office is
iport this semester, co-rec wallyball.
a new twist of volleyball. It is played on a
irt in the same fashion as volleyball, with
rence. The ball is played off the walls.
11 be played by teams of two men and two
jague play are due Thursday, March 3. An
linic will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on
irt one in the P.E. Center.
Men
5 0 148
50 145.5
5-0 140
5 0 135
s 5 0 130
se East 4-1 128.5
s 4 8 127.5
4 8 127
4 8 125.5
4 8 125
:hi Alpha 4 8 124.5
a Phi Alpha 4-8 124
pha Psi 4-0 124
4 0 123.75
phaEpsilon 4-0 121.5
4 1 120
41 119.5
m? Phi A.I 110 7E
'I? .... w . iiu.ru
> Front 4-1 118.5
ts 3 0 107.5
Women
luddies 4-0 130
4 0 128.8
4 0 125
!o 1 n * nr
a ?JU IUO
31 100
ipa Gamma 2-1 76.5
nan 2 1 73.8
2 2 71
a Pi 2 2 70
ilta 2-2 65
Co-Rec
5 0 140
4 1 120
s 41 119
>1 Pestle 4-1 118
41 111
J8f?