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PAGE 6
I hi- lu ll .111(1 Him k
II E'llI Mini MO IB. IW>
Women’s Sports Teams
Growing Here, Nationally
B\S\M HEY*
There is .in awareness as
we move into the 20th eeniu
r\ ol new dint-lions lor
womens sports One is the
increasing concern on the
part ol women lor excellence
This desire is not universal
but tlte number of (einales
who are striving lor indi
vidual excellence is great
enough to warrant serious
consideration lor tlx* needs ol
these women
The above statement
stresses one ol the main rea
sons why the Commission on
Intercollegiate Athletics lor
Women was recently formed
and why the women's inter
collegiate sports program at
Part-time Work
Karri *»<•
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tlie University is presently
growing at a rapid rate, ac
cording to Miss Elizabeth
Murphex ol the Womens
Physical Mutation Depart -
ii Hilt
The vear-and-a hall old
Commission was tormed by
tin- HO- year-old Division of
Girls and Women s Sports to
give college women more
opportunities for high level
competition in athletics
THE COMMISSION sane
lions closed intercollegiate
events in which at least five
colleges or universities are
Participating and conducts
several national champion
ships
The Commission has taken
over the national golf tourney
which the iXiW'S had spun
sored for 28 years The golf
meet this year will be held
at Penn State in June Se
nior Bobbie Jo Gabrielson has
b«t*n one of the several Geor
gia players to enter the meet
in recent years and was run
ner up two years ago
The gymnastics champion
ships will be at Springfield
College in March, and the
track and field meet at South
west Texas College in May.
Championship tournaments
BONUS
THIS WEEK
Pick Up Your
Free Coupon
tor 1,200
Gold Bond
Stamps |
WITH 2
MEN'S SUITS
Cleaned and Pretied
you receive
75
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
in swimming and diving,
badminton and volleyball will
be held in 1970 Mail lourna-
ments in archery and bowling
will be* continued
These championships will
give talented voung women
something to strive tor and
greater incentive for develop
ing their athletic skills, said
the Chairman of the* Commis
sion
Although schools in Virgi
nia and North Carolina have
perhaps the finest intercolle
giate sports program for
women in the nation, the
South has been slow following
the* national trend but is be
ginning to catch up with the
East and Midwest
In Georgia over half of the
colleges and universities are
participating in some kind of
women's intercollegiate
sports
TEAMS HAVE been start
ed at the University because
girls have come and said that
they want a chance to com
pete Also other state schools
have almost demanded the
University to start a program
so they will have someone to
compete with.
The tennis team is in its
fifth year of existence and is
Georgia s oldest team The
three-day Georgia Intercolle
giate Invitational Tennis
Championships will he held
here for the first tune this
spring The team also partici
pates in a tourney at Florida
State
The 16-member team,
whic h is coached by Miss Jane
Kuykendall, hopes to play a
1 HOUR CLEANERS
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repeat sale—the man's
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7.99
regularly 10 00
Our cwn desert classic—the chokko
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got to do. Soft, brushed leather
uppers, resilient sole Sand only.
Walk in today for sole savings Men's
Store street floor.
five-match schedule Thc\
are limited to this number
because few schools in the
state have teams and the*
funds needed for traveling
trips
The golf team will be begin
ning its first season this year
primarily because previously
no state school has had a
team
The University will sponsor
the first Georgia Womens
State Intercollegiate (loll
tournament April 25 and 26
The tourney will be played on
a stroke-play basis and will
have both team and individual
champs The tournament will
be the first major one to be
played on the new University
course
The team has 12 members,
is coached by Miss Murphey
and hopes to have six matches
this spring The University
was among the many schools
that recently applied to host
the national golf tournament
in 1971
THE VOLLEYBALL team
was just organized last fall
and will be playing for the
rest of the year. After this
year, fall will be the season
for the sport The team has
already placed third and
fourth in tournaments hosted
by a junior college conference
and West Georgia This week
end the 24-member team cap
tured third in a meet in Jack
sonville. Fla
The teams have grown out
from the many clubs spon
sored by the Women's Recre
ation Association
Georgia’s and Tennessee's eager* look
hungril) al a rebound in Saturday nighl's
game, bill ihe ball rolled oul of bound*,
leasing evert bod* unfed. Bulldog forward
./*
I Hebouml for Your Supper
Greg Main (.T2) and Kobbt Urofl (II)
had the best ehanee for the earoni. (I’holo
by Lamar eraw ley).
Volunteers ‘Slow’ Down
Bulldog Offense, 57-55
Cosmetic Headquarters
for
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• Max Factor
HODGSON S PHARMACY, INC.
At Five Points
1650 S. Lumpkin phone 543 7386 Athens, Go.
B\ HOB NOVIT
Any team scoring only 57
points in a cage match can
generally expect to lose Un
less that team is Tennessee,
because that's the way the
Vols play the game It was the
same ol' story Saturday night,
as Tennessee's methodical
madness overcame Georgia's
scrappv. but weakened Bull
dogs. 57-55.
Georgia stayed on the heels
of the Knoxville squad for 35
minutes, but a sudden Vol
surge pushed Tennessee
ahead 50-42 with five minutes
remaining Following a time
out. Jerry Kpling sandwiched
three side jumpers around
Vol guard Bill Justus' two
free throws to move within
shouting distance of the
Volunteers. The two teams
traded baskets before Bob
Lienhard dropped in a gift
shot to make the score 54-51.
TWICE THE Bulldogs
came down the court with a
chance to cut the dc .t to a
single point, but failed. The
Orangemen then calc sank
three chairty attempt put
the Vols out of reach Epling's
40-footer with four seconds
left provided the final margin
With regular forward Her
bie White still hobbling.
Coach Ken Rosemond added
Tom Superka to the* starting
line-up. and in a surprise
move, replaced guard I^inny
Tavlor with Nick Gimpcl. who
did an excellent job of direct
ing the Bulldog attack
Tennessee's deadly corner
shooting ruined the* Bulldogs
World Campus Afloat
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the
World Campus Afloat program ol Chapman
College and Associated Colleges and Universities
will take qualified students, taculty and staff
into the world laboratory
In-port programs relevant to lully-accredited
coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension
ol personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea
aboard the s s. Ryndam which has been equipped
with classrooms, laboratories, library, student
union, dining room and dormitories
Chapman College now is accepting applica
tions lor Ihe Fall and Spring semesters of the
1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart
New York tor ports in Western Europe and the
Mediterranean. Africa and South America, ending
in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle Ihe
world Irom Los Angeles through the Orient, India
and South Africa to New York.
For a catalog and other information, complete and
mail Ihe coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam.
egistered in The Netherlands, meets International
safety Standards lor new ships developed in
1948 and meets 1966 tire safety requirements.
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
■HP Director ol Admissions
Chapman College Orange, Calif 92666
Please send your catalog and any other tacts I need to know
SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION
ImI First
0* School
lA*S
L<
A#o« Co*
AotfOl GPA O* 4 0 SCO*
2.p
u*«»* Mrf© shOsiM be ttit to comp* c h©«*0 □
approt dole
I a* iMorosiod « □ Fall SpohfQ If
□ l oosld m to talk to a fapnatooUtieo of WCftlO
WCA 21
chances With Jimmy Eng
land and Don Johnson gunning
away, the torrid duo com
bined for 35 of the Vols'
points. Georgia's forwards
managed only 13 points
As a team. Tennessee
tossed in 25 of 5t floor at
tempts for a gaudy 49 percent
average Georgia, aided by a
rebounding edge, got seven
more shots from the floor, but
converted only 23 for a lack
luster 39 6 percent figure.
As usual. Bob Lienliard was
the big gun for the Red and
Black. The junior center hit
from both inside and outside,
garnering 10 of 18 shots from
the floor and six of seven
from the line for a game-high
26 markers. He also pulled
down 14 rebounds to lead in
that department.
VOL GUARDS Justus and
Bill Hann. relegated to hall
handling chores, performed
superbly in leading the Vol
attack. They combined efforts
to beat Georgia's full-court
press late in the game. Justus
added 10 points to the Vol
cause, while Hann. scoreless
from the floor, hit on three
important free throws.
Coach Rosemond. although
obviously let down at the loss,
could not fault his squad's
performance, I think we did
well all around, considering
our injury situation Lienhard
proved tonight he can play
outside as well as in. How
ever. England s shooting real
ly hurt us.'
Rosemond also had a few
kind words for the crowd sup
port. We can't knock those
fans they were fantastic.''
he commented. Over 6.000
fans braved driving sleet and
Art student Leans Leach of Long Beach
sketches fu’ns ot once-bu ied city during
World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii.
frozen roads to attend the
game Full of enthusiasm,
they roared approval after
every Dog basket and were
on their feet throughout the
game
Vol Coach Ray Mears was
gracious in victory. This was
a big hall game for us to win.
With Kentucky's loss to Flori
da. this moves us in conten
tion for the championship
Georgia has a tine team, and
we were fortunate to beat
them on their own court. Yes.
we ll be pulling for the Bull
dogs against Kentucky Mon
day night '
The loss drops Georgia's
record to 11-9 overall and 7-6
in the SEC.
h'oolliiill Hashes
Press
Contest
Scheduled
The Georgia intramural
Department will hold its
Twelfth Annual Bench Press
Contest in the weight room in
Stegrnan Hall on February 26
and 27 beginning at 7 00 p m
Individuals and intramural
teams will participate in the
event with medals being
awarded to individual cham
pions and trophies going to
winning intramural teams.
The contest, conducted under
the auspices of the Physical
Education Department, will
be held on two successive
nights with contestants from
the Governors and Profes
sional Intramural Leagues lilt
ing on Wednesday and the
President's and Senator's and
Independents taking over the
action on Thursday Coach
Sain Mrvos will serve as
meet director for the contest.
Individuals and teams not
already slated to participate
should contact Coach Frank
Bowers in the Intramural off
ice in Stegrnan Hall *
Weight classes for the con-*
test are as follows: 123. 130.
137. 147. 157. 167. 177. 191. and
heavyweight Each contestant
will be allowed three at
tempts during the contest
with the starting weight set at
a minimum of 115 pounds The
contestants will indicate the
weight at which they wish to
start, hut may not go to a low
er weight once the bar has
been loaded.
One additional lift is given
to contestants who break or
tie the existing school record.
Contestants must receive the
bar at full arm's length, lower
it to the chest, and press the
weight until elbows lock. A
detailed copy of the contest
rules are available at the In
tramural Office in Stegeman
Hall
Stnnfill To Receive
\\ hitworth Trophy
Georgia s Bill Stanfill. unanimous All-America defen
sive tackle and winner of the Outland Award as the na
tion's outstanding interior lineman in 1968. will receive
another honor at the annual meeting of the Muscogee
County Bulldog Club in Columbus. Ga., Wednesday night
Feb. 19. '
He will be awarded the J.
B Whitworth Memorial Tro
phy. given annually in memo
ry of Georgia's famous line
coach during 1939-49 and 1960
Stanfill. voted captain of
the Bulldogs at the end of the
season, was recently drafted
in the first round by the Mi
ami Dolphins
Previous winners of the
Whitworth Trophy award in
clude: Pat Djit, guard»iy60».
Caught in the
“quicklunch squeeze”?
m
Pete Case, tackle now with the
New York Giants (1961). Wal
ly Williamson, guard (1962);
Len Hauss. center, now with
the Washington Redskins
(1963); Barry Wilson, end
il964); Jimmy Denny, guard
• 1965); George Patton, tackle
«1966» and Edgar Chandler,
tackle, now with the Buffalo
Bills (1967).
• • • •
Freshman football coach
Dick Wood has been named an
assistant coach by the Oak
land Raiders of the American
Football league
Wood, a quarterback on six
different pro clubs during his
playing days, had quit two
years ago to assume coach
ing duties at Georgia
Georgia Head Coach Vince
Dooley has released no word
as yet concerning Wood's re
placement on the Bulldog
staff
CAMPUS AFLOAT
Hardee’s is the answer!
A quick lunch in a heavy schedule, a snack
after the game, or any eatm' time—Hardee s
Bulldog Room is the place to gather.
Only Hardee s hamburgers are CHARCO-BROILED
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out the grill marks on every hamburger,
cheeseburger and Huskee.
Quicklunch at cafeteria-style Hardee s . .
the "in" place to eat out.
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charco-broiled cookout flavor
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You can cat
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INf
■D
SIMM
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