Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 11X15
PAGE SEVEN
Ct)c &cb anb llUark Sports
Whatley Outlines
Team Problems
By GEORGE SCOTT
I R«*d mill illark Sport*. Editor
Baseball coach ,lim Whatley blamed a lack of practice
and uncertainty about first base, short stop, and two out
field positions for holding Bulldog sandbaggers to a slow
season start.
"Our pitching is not full l and Bob Etter. He listed right-
strength yet. We've had a lack j handers Cain, Cotton Frady,
of practice all season. We've Tommy Jordan, and left-han-
had about 20 days since Feb- der Chastain as the team’s reg-
urary and none since the Clem- j ular moundsmen.
son game,” Ccaeh Whatley j After the Tech game, the
| Bulldogs are slated to go
Carolina Relays Hosts 15 Teams
TOMMY REID
Fifteen college teams from
the Southeastern, Atlantic
Coast and Southern confer
ences will converge on Colum
bia, S. C. for the annual Caro
lina Relays Saturday.
The Georgia track team,
which placed In only one var
sity event in the Florida Re-
said.
Whatley said Tom Jordan,
a sophomore right-hander,
will start against Tech Thurs
day. He noted that Tech is
undefeated anil that ‘‘They're
always tough.
"If we get two out of the
next three games, we'll be even.
We should have a 500 season,”
he said. He said the Bulldogs
have had good infield play so
far, and should stay that way
if Bob Cain comes through at
short stop.
"Bob Etter hits good and is
working out well in the out
field. He's thrown out three at
home plate already, and that’s
more than we threw out at
home all last year,” Whatley
said.
Coach Whatley said Woody
Chastain, a sophomore south
paw, has held down first base
very well for three games.
Ho said John Walker is doing
a good job catching, and
along with Hank Stelljes
should do some good hitting.
Whatley said the Bulldogs’
best hitters should be Capt.
Tommy Reid, Boh O’Callaghan,
j against Vanderbilt in two more
j home games April 2 and 3.
’Dogs Win Fifth
As Purdue Falls;
Cook Scores 66
Four Georgia golfers match-
cq or bettered par Tuesday,
including a 66 shot by sopho
more Harvey Cook, to defeat
li g Ten champion Purdue for
t i.c second consecutive day,
22-14.
In addition to Cook’s slx-
under-p a r round, Bulldogs
equal to or better than par were
Vlnny Giles (69), John McKey
(71) , and Tommy Barnes Jr.
(72) .
Rick Radder’s 70 and Jim
Duffy’s 72 were the day’s out
standing rounds for the Boiler
makers. The victory kept the
Bulldogs undefeated thus far
this season. They have won five,
and host Florida Southern in
Athens Thursday.
NETTERS SWAT CLEMSON
Georgia racketeers remained undefeated Tuesday, out volley
ing Clemson, 7-2 on the Tiger s home court.
The Bulldogs picked off four singles and three doubles wins
to overcome the losses of the first singles match Ity Henry Feild
and the third ity Douglas Russell.
Washington University comes to Athens Thursday to kick off
'* string of seven Georgia home matches. Georgia will play
Vanderbilt Friday, April 2, Florida Saturday, April 3, Atlanta
Seniors Sunday, April 4, Harvard Monday and Tuesday, April 5
and 6, and Emory Wednesday, April 7.
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lays, will be facing rough
teams such as Maryland of the
Atlantic Coast Conference In
the event.
"Maryland is the big gun
school in tile Atlantic Coast,"
said track coach ”S|M'ck"
Tow ns. “They have |w>lc vanl-
ters that do bettor thou I t
feet anti one boy that docs
over seven feet In the broad
said.
Boasting “the largest crowd
we’ve ever hod" out for track—
about 50—Coach Towns said
the team is in good shape for
the quarter mile, pole vault,
high jump and broad jump.
Georgia competed with 17
national college teams In the
Florida meet Saturday with
Lewis Gainey placing second
in the broad Jump for the var
sity, and Paul McGregor setting
a new school record of 3:22.6
In the mile for the freshmen.
"Track Is the toughest of
all sports, because of the con
ditioning you have to go
through,” Coach Towns said.
He said its hard to find stu
dents that are willing to come
out and work five days a week
to make the team. "We have
scholarship money that goes
to waste because the boys Just
won’t come out and work,” he
said.
On Campus
(liy the author of "Rally Rouml the Flog, Hoy*!”,
"Duhie Gill is,” ete.)
with
Max Qhulman
IS EUROPE?
College life is such a busy one, what with learning the Maxixo, ]
attending public executions, and walking our cheetahs, that per-
force we find ourselves sometimes neglecting our studies. There
fore this column, normally a vehicle for innocent tomfoolery,
will occasionally forego levity to offer a quick survey course in
one of the learned disciplines. Today, for an o|tencr, we will dis
cuss Modern European History.
Strictly defined, Modern European History covers the history
of Europe from January 1, 1964, to the present. However, in
order to provide employment for more teachers, the course has
been moved hack to the Age of Pericles, or the Renaissance, as
it is better known ns.
The single most important fact to remember about Modern
European History is the emergence of Prussia. As wo all know,
l’mssia was originally called Russia. The “1”’ was purchased
from Persia in 1874 for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later
became known as Guy Fawkes Day.
Persia without a “P” was of course called Erwin. This so em
barrassed the nntives that they changed the name of the
country to Irnn. This led to a rash of name changing. Mcsopo-
tamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg,
Bosnia-llcrzegovinn became Cleveland. There was even talk
about changing the name of stable old England, hut it was for
gotten when the little princes escajicd from the Tower and in
vented James Watt. This later became known us the Missouri
Compromise.
Only last week he invented the German short-haired pointer.
Meanwhile Johann Gutenberg was quietly inventing the print
ing press, for which we may all be grateful, Iwlievc you me. Why
grateful? I’ll tell you why: Because without Gutenberg’s iriven- ,
tion you would not have this ncwspa|>er to rend and you might (
never learn that Pcrsonna Stainless Steel Razor Blades are now
available in two varieties—the regular double-edge blade wo
have all come to know and love, and the new Personna Injector
Blade. Users of injector razors have grown morose in recent
years, even sullen, and who can blame them? How would you
feel if you were denied the speed and comfort and durability and
truth and beauty of Personna Stainless Steel shaving? Not very
jolly, I’ll wager! But injector shavers may now rejoice—indeed
all siiavers may—for whether you remove your whiskers reg
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buy you a pack of any brand you think is better.
Yes, friends, we may all lie grateful to Johann Gutenberg for
inventing the means to spread this great news at suit Personna.
The next time you’re in Frankfurt-am-Main, why don’t you
drop in and say thanks to Mr. Gutenberg? He is elderly—-408
years last birthday—hut still quite act ire in his laboratory. Only
last week he invented the German short haired pointer.
But I digress. Returning to Modem European History, let
us now examine that ever-popular favorite, !• ranee.
France, as we all know, is divided into several Depart merits.
There is the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Gas
and Water Department, and the Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures. There is also Madame Pompadour, hut that is a dirty story
and is taught only to graduate students.
Finally we take up Italy—the newest European nation. Italy
did not become a unified state until 1848 when Garibaldi, favour,
and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi Fountain.
This lovely gesture so enchanted all of Europe that Metternich
traded Parma to Talleyrand for Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. Then
everylxtdy waltzed till dawn and then, tired hut happy, they
Btarted the Thirty Years War. This later became known as Pitt
the Younger.
.Space docs not permit me to tell you any more about Modem
European History. Aren’t you glad?
1 o 19S5, MU Bebulmu
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