Newspaper Page Text
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, I <M>9
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FREE FRENCH FRIES
XI BUY A V
WHEN YOU
A WHOPPER!
Oft*' good only with tbtt coupon at
Burger King
Nte 4 1969 Vsfed »h«r« prohibit
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Hardee’s is the answer!
A quick lunch in a heavy schedule, a snack
alter the game, or any eatin' time—Hardee's
Bulldog Room is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-BROILED
FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check
out the grill marks on every hamburger,
cheeseburger and Huskee.
Quicklunch at cafeteria-style Hardee's
the "in" place to eal out.
‘Tfahdees
charco-broiled cookout flavor
360 Baxter Street
Lamar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Since 1929
Downtown Athens
For W omen
V
Tan
Navy
Bourbon
16
95
15
95
For Men
Buck
Cordo
Brown
C & S Charge or Regular Charge Accounts
David Lipscomb Snaps
Gymnasts’ Win Streak
B> HOB NOV H
Georgia s gymnasts hosted
David Upsoomb College Fri
das night but lound plenty ol
trouble as their two-year un
defeated streak came to an
abrupt halt
David Lipscomb rolled up
131 93 points, while the Bull
dogs could tally onh 117 24
The* small college team
overcame a str«jng perform
ance by Georgia s Hank Hog
ers to take the triumph Hog
ers took first places in flexor
exercises and rings and fin
ished a close second on the*
parallel bars However, the
senior standout received little
help, while David Lipscomb
came up with frequent second
and third placv finishers
BRACKETT'S
TEXACO
697 Baxter
Across from Brumby
7 A M to 12 30 P M
548 5875
We Give Green Stamps
OFF CAMPUS
PARKING
The visitors raced to an
early lead and steadily length
ened it as the Bulldogs were
unable to catch up In the
floor exercises, the first
event. David Lipscomb's
Bohnnger Fennessev. and
U*onard followed Rogers
winning performance with
strong efforts to take the lead
David Lipscomb padded its
margin considerably on the
side horse as Wiliiains and
Fennessev place first and
second in the event Reggie
Holliday of Georgia managed
to finish third
The Bulldogs continued to
lose ground in the other
events, except for the parallel
bars Jim Wisehart placed
third behind the visitors
Fennessev and Georgia's
Rogers to put the Dogs ahead
in that category
Bulldog Loach Lee Cun
ningham was not overly dis
turbed at the loss I certain
ly feel we could have done
better We broke too many
routines, and there’s just no
wav to compensate lor that
Nevertheless. I still think we
did fairly well against a team
of David Lipscomb's caliber
They have always been a pow
erhouse and were runner-up
to L.S.U in the Intercolle
giate Championships last
year They’ve got excellent
depth and years of experi
ence. as all of them played on
gymnastics teams in high
school They were just too
gixid tor us.”
Sports
“at Itogrrs, Sports Editor
Shf
Hitiurraitij
{^Inni
SUN
o
o
5
So you have a heavy date
for the week-end and you
want to "lay on" a «ood
impression?
Kill him with kindness -
and basic black or navy
The U Shop hes both
even all three
Malurrsltjjk^hap IfcS
1S7
College Avo.
KinR-Master
Georgia's Hank Rogers performs a hand stand on the rings on
the way to a first-place finish in the event in Friday’s gymnas
tic's meet with David Lipscomb. Rogers also won the floor exer
cises and placed second on the parallel bars to lead Bulldog
scoring with 24 90 points. (Photo by Rob Novit >
PED Officials Post
U inter Play Hours
Physical Education department officials have an
nounced new hours for free play in Stegeman Hall for
winter quarter. Free play hours remain unchanged during
the week, but the department has added more hours to
the weekend schedule.
RugbyTeam
Wins First
By BRIAN FINCH
Athens rugby fans were
treated to an engrossing spec
tacle Sunday when the locals
notched their first victory of
the season. 6-0. against the
Clemson Aggies
Playing in miserable condi-
ion> Georgia Med first
after 23 inutt • when break
up.. I" a ini (iarv Zi n .er-
man touched down for a try as
the culmination of an 80- yard
movement in which Happy
Dicks figured prominently.
Score: 3-0.
Although attacking strong
ly. the Dogs were unable to
score again until after half
time; ten minutes into the
second half freshman star Bill
Thompson, playing at tight
head prop seized upon a
Clemson fumble to score un
der the posts after a 40 yard
dash Score; 64)
At this stage Clemson ral
lied but tierce defense by
Georgia prevailed and as the
full-time '\hts»le sounded the
Dogs were again hard on at
tack
Players for Georgia were
Tom Beard. John Timmons.
Bill Thompson. Marty Steck-
el. Lee Daniel. Preston Hiers.
Bud Hayes. Gary Zimmer
man. Mike Eastburn, Brian
Finch. Tom Harold. John
Shiver. Peter Glass. Happy
Dicks, Jerry X. (unrelated to
Malcolm), and Paul Morris.
Cieorgia’s next match will
be next Sunday (Jan. 26),
when the dangerous Georgia
State lineup comes to town.
Ed. note: Beginning Thurs
day, Brian Finch explains the
game of rugby in the first ar
ticle of a series to appear in
the K&B.)
Times Stegeman will be
open for free play:
Weekdays: 1:10 - 10p.m.
Saturday: 9a.m. — 9p.m.
Sunday: I — 5 p.m.
The weight room, gym,
pool and steam room will be
open during these times, but
the pool will not tie open Sun-
.lu - »ikI nil *niv no , 2
5pm Saturday
The burgers
are bigger at
1087 Baxter St.
BASKETBALL
Saturday Jmi 2f> Ole Mins
in \ihens (Coliseum)
SWIMMING
Tuesday. Jan. 21 — Georgia
Tech in Athens
(Stegeman Hall “ 7 30 pm.)
Saturday. Jan 25 - Clemson State and The Citadel in
at Clemson. Mhens (Coliseum — 7 p.m.)
Is Everybody Cozy?
Bulldog wrestler Tommy Lyons has Auburn’s ry was the only pin recorded by Georgia Joey
Tim Lyle in a predicament on the way to a fall in Parker and Leon Hall won decisions. (Photo by
Saturday’s match at the Coliseum. Lyon’s victo- Ellen Adams).
Bulldog Grapplers Fall
To Powerful Auburn
By JOE PENDERGRASS
Despite outstanding per
formances by Georgia grap
plers Joey Parker. Leon Hall,
and Tommy Lyons. Coach
Rex Jackson's wrestlers re
ceived their fourth set back of
the season at the hands of a
powerful Auburn team Satur
day afternoon. Held in the
UGA Coliseum the dual meet
with Auburn ended with Geor
gia scoring 11 points to Au
burn’s 27
Joey Parker, a 137 pound
freshman from Miami, Fla.,
drew first blood for Georgia
as he defeated Mark Stem of
Auburn by a match score of
12-5. In the 145 pound weight
class. Parker, who won the
Florida State Champion
ship twice while in high
school, is undefeated this sea
son. winning his five matches
with two pins and three deci
sions
Sophomore Leon Hall won
the 160 pound class against
Auburn's Tom Holliday by a
match score of 6-0. A former
teammate of Parker. Hall
also held the Florida Champi
onship twice in his high school
days. His record for the sea
son is four wins and one loss.
Last year’s Southeastern
Light Skeds Prevail
In Current Sports
WRESTLING
Friday. Jan. 24 — Maryville
Coliege at Maryville Tenn
Saturday. Jan. 25 — Milligan
College at Milligan. Tenn
GYMNASTICS
Friday, Jan. 24 — Memphis
Georgia’s Tankmen
Look for Victories
By TOM CRAWFORD
Despite a losing season. Georgia's Swimming team
: should be strong in the years ahead. Why? Because many
: of the best swimmers and divers are only freshmen.
Three records have fallen
|: to these determined frosh.
|: Don Watson broke the 1,000
:• yard freestyle record with a
j time of 11 22.8 and Ray Stang
j holds the 200 yard breast-
i stroke mark of 2:21.6. Tom
j Sidders, Jack Hazen. Jimmy
•: Stokes, and Ray Stang com-
; bined to set a freshman med-
•: ley relay record of 3:52.5.
The team names an out-
£ standing wimmer or diver,
£ based on performance, after
| every meet. Five of those six
i: named have been freshmen.
They include Hazen. Stang.
Watson, Chuck Dimling. and
DaveWolfson.
Coach Alan Gentry should
have a very competitive team
the next three years if these
freshmen stick with it
Georgia has been handi
capped by the fact that it has
only one meet at home this
year, against Georgia Tech on
January 21.
After opening ihe season
with a loss to Alabama, the
Bulldogs downed Kentucky at
Lexington Three consecutive
defeats to FSU. Florida, and
Vanderbilt followed before
the Dogs got on the right
track by whipping South Flor
ida
Georgia winds up its sched
ule by meeting Georgia Tech,
Clemson. Tennessee and
South Carolina The team will
then compete in the Southern
Collegiate Invitational Quali
fiers will swim in the NCAA
meet during the last week in
March at Bloomington. Ind
Intercollegiate Wrestling
Champion in the unlimited
class. Georgia's Tommy
Lyons, made the only pin
scored for the Bulldogs during
the match Lyons pinned his
opponent Tim Lyle while
three minutes and 15 second*
into the eight minute match.
Letterman Lyons from Ath
ens was the Georgia High
School w restling Champion
for three years and was unde
feated in 13 dual meets last
year.
Auburn, holding the SIWA
Championship for 22 of the
past 23 years Is the toughest
team on the Bulldog wres-
£: tier s slate of matches ac-
ii cording to Coach Jackson.
Head wrestling coach at Au-
8 burn is Swede Umbach, who
was unable to attend Satur-
:£ day’s match. Sonny Dragoin
:'£ served as Umbach's repre-
:•£ sentative in Saturday's ac-
£: tion.
Wrestling has been an or*
¥: ganized sport at Georgia for
seven years and Coach Jack-
son. himself a former SIWA
8 Champion at Milligan Col-
8 lege, is in his second season as
8 Bulldog wrestling coach.
£ Jackson was undefeated in
three years of dual matches
at Milligan a record which still
: ; : stands Working with Assist-
ant Wrestling Coach Dr. Joe
Edmisten and Coach Jacksoi,
the Georgia team has a re-
>:• cord of 1-4 for the current
season.
1 LSIJ’s Wonder
| Sights 1,000
Pete Maravich, master
point producer of the LSU
Tigers, has eased past the 500-
mark in the first 11 games of
the scas4»nen route to his sec
ond straight 1 .OOO-point year.
Pete scored 1.138 points
last year at a 43 8 rate, the
highest average ever record
ed in major college basket
ball. and apparently he will
exceed that total this year. A
continuance ol the 45 5 aver
age, with which he now leads
the SEC. and the nation, will
Lotal closer to 1,200
WEEJUNS
An honest
steak
fora
buck-
somethin’
Bonanza
irloinPit!
m
BONSNZfi
SIRLOIN PIT.