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The Red and Mark
Tl KSDAY, MAY 6, l%1
The Elegant and the Long
Great show — the long
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GANT
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EXCLUSIVE IN ATHENS AT
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The new Noreico has a hidden
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cleaning it also comes m a recharge
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€1969 North Aminejn Philips Corporation 100 East 42nd Str*«t Ne«* York. N V 10017
‘Dogs Drop Two
To the Wildcats
By JOHN BLIZZARD
Utilizing a nine run second inning to trounce Kentucky.
12-4, on Saturday, the Georgia baseball team avenged
Friday's double loss to the Wildcats in Lexington. Ky.
Courts Planned
For University
By JUDY BISPLINGHOFF
If you are planning a game of tennis this afternoon, you
had better prepare fora long wait.
sent eight courts replaced two
L niverxity It if It' Team
Army ROTC rifle team members are 'back
row left to right i Michael Shaw. William Lan
caster. Robert Jones. Richard Ayers. Crisp
Flynt and Stephen Davis and 'front row left to
right) James McElroy. Thomas Wall. Truitt
Mallory. Andrew Havgood and Christopher
Lute
Rifle Team Finishes Second
In Area Small Bore Match
Recoining an expert
marksman is much like he
coming a fine golfer, ex
plained Captain Emil E.
Steed, coach of the University
rifle team
Almost anyone who plays
golf once a week can play in
the 90s, but to become much
better, hours of practice are
required The same is true
with shooting a rifle Hours
have to be put in on the prac
tice range in order to become
a really good marksman
The members of the Army
ROTC rifle team must be tak
ing their COach'l jJvio. be
cause this year has been the
most successful ever for the
squad
The 15 man team placed
second out of 24 teams in the
Army Area ROTC Intercolle
giate and interscholastic In
doors Small Bore rifle match
They are currently competing
in the national version of that
match.
Targets for the national
match are shot in Athens un
der careful supervision and
then sent to the national office
for scoring
The team hopes to do well
in the national competition
We only missed first place in
the* area contest by 11 points
out of a possible 3,000 points,
and our national scores should
be even better, said Captain
Steed
In the national competition
each of the 15 members will
shoot 10 rounds in each of the
three positions prone, kneel
ing. and standing The top 10
scores are then submitted for
competition All shooting is
(‘(inducted on 50 foot ranges
with 22 caliber rifles
Most of the boys on the
team hadn't shot in competi
tion before coming to the
University." Captain Steed
pointed out They have prac
ticed many hours a week and
have really improved "
BRACKETTS
TEXACO
Acrosa from Brumby
7 A M. to 12:30 PM.
Phone 8-5876
We Jive Green Stamps
“Beauty is as beauty dikes;”
rhis will lie “the week that win"
lei's ho! “fake it;’*
Instead let’s make it
One dial inner )«v confers.
Athens Lumber Company
543-0161
un
In the second frame of Sat
urday's contest, the Bulldogs
sent 13 men to the plate and
tallied nine runs on only four
hits.
Georgia's cause was aided
by three Wildcat miscues and
four walks
In addition. David Reeves
collected two of the four
Georgia safeties in the stan
za. while Cauthen Westbrook
and Gary Hutcheson both
scored twice
Kentucky bounced back to
score a run in the fourth on a
homer by Dave Cravens and
another single tally in the
fifth
However, the Bulldogs re
taliated with a marker in the
fifth and twn in the sixth
Bulldog hurler Bill Poul-
son, who got credit for the
win, lasted eight and two-
thirds before requiring relief
from Mike Logsdon in the
ninth
Previously, the Bulldogs
had dropped both ends of a
twin bill to Kentucky. 3-1 and
4-3
In the opener on Friday.
Doug Tucker was tagged with
a hardluck loss as the Wild
cats bunched all four of their
hits in a third inning rally that
gave them a 3-1 win
A first frame walk to Kirby
Campanella and a triple by
Cauthen Westbrook produced
Georgia s only tally in the
contest
Meanwhile, the Bulldogs
Bob Cannon was handed the
defeat in the nightcap when
Kentucky scored a run in with
one out in the first stanza of
an extra inning game to win 4-
3
While the weekend series,
which completed Kentucky's
schedule, boosted the Wild
cats' record to 15-19 overall
and 7-9 in the SEC, Georgia's
record skidded to 12-13 and 7-8
in the conference.
If/en Miller
l.lovd l.iebler
David Heeren
David Reeves, a junior from
Americus. collected two big
hits in Saturday's game with
Kentucky The hitscame in the
second inning, which saw
Georgia score nine runs on
only four hits. Georgia won 12-
4 after dropping the first two
games of the series to the
Wildcats The season record
is now 13-12.
High Schools
Participate In
Sports Day
About 250 female sports
enthusiasts from junior and
senior high schools across the
state participated in the Uni
versity's 8th annual Sports
Day Saturday
Sponsored by the depart
ment of health and physical
education for women, the
annual event featured a dem
onstration of judo techniques,
a volleyball tournament and a
modem dance demonstration
by the University's concert
dance group.
All events took place at the
Women's Physical Education
Building Participants had the
afternoon free for using any of
the University's recreational
facilities, said Carol Sanders,
student chairman of the
event.
Georgia’s Golfers Win SEC;
Miller, Liebler Lead Charge
By RANDY SHINGLKR
The University golf team,
under the leadership of Cap
tain Allen Miller, came from
behind Saturday to win its
13th Southeastern Conference
crown.
Vaughn Moise of LSU was a
surprise victor in the indi
vidual competition He fin
ished with a three round total
of 212 which was four under
par and two strokes ahead of
pre-tournament favorites
Steve Melnvk of Florida and
Allen Miller of Georgia
Moise pulled into a tie for
first with Miller on Friday
and shot a two under par 70 on
Saturday to clinch the title.
The Bulldogs started off
rather poorly on Thursday and
finished the day in third place
16 strokes behind first round
leader Florida and nine
strokes behind LSU.
Medalist in the individual
competition on the first day
was Steve Melnyk of Florida
Melnvk shot a five under par
67
Andy North, also of Flori
da. and Allen Miller of Geor
gia were closest to Melnyk on
the first day with 71's
Friday, the second day of
competition, saw Melnyk tal
ler with a 77 and the Florida
team fall back into third place
behind second round leader
LSU and Georgia
Iamar Hart of Auburn had
the low individual score on
Friday with a 67, Pete Davi
son was low man for Georgia
with a 70.
Georgia was four strokes
behind LSU going into the fi
nal round of competition on
Saturday Georgia's come
back was led by a freshman.
Loyd Liebler. who shot a four
under par 68 to tie for low fi
nal round with Tommy Mc
Ginnis of Tennessee who also
had a 68.
Allen Miller shot a 72 in the
final round to give him a three
round total of 214 Georgia
finished with a score of 1099 to
win the tournament
Defending NCAA champion
Florida finished in second
place with a total of 1105
Third place went to LSU with
a total of 1108
Tennessee, never really
any kind of threat to the top
three teams, finished in
fourth place wilh an 1117.
This was the 12th title the
Georgia golf team has won
under the direction of Coach
Howell Hollis Hus gives him
more titles to his credit than
any other Southeastern Con
ference coach
Georgia is now tied with
LSU in number of SEC titles
won by teams.
Competition to play «n the
limited number of courts is
keen Hus spring it is not unu
sual to wait more than an
hour before batting that white
ball across the net
But don't despair Efforts
are being made to double the
present number of courts. Hie
Planning and Development
and Physical Education de
partments are recommending
an additional eight hard-sur
face tennis courts to fill "the
immediate and pressing
need," says the Development
Office
Architect David A. Lunde
of Planning and Development
says, "The location has been
approved, the Physical Edu
cation Department has re
quested the renovation, and
now the Office of Business
and Finance must act on fund
ing the proposal
A request lor funds to ex
pand present facilities has
been submitted. Funds may
either be approved by the
Board of Regents or generat
ed by the Plant Fund Office on
campus
The new courts will cost
approximately $8,000 each,
involving nearly $64,000 for
the new facility if it is ap
proved in full, Lunde says
'Optimistically.'" he fore
casts. "if we get the money
immediately it would be a
matter of six months before
the courts could be complet
ed However, we are just hop
ing we can have them within
the year."
The problem as seen by
Lunde is that it is very hard to
justify the great expenditure
for tennis. He attributes this
to the fact that the game has
the lowest participant use per
dollar of any outdoor sport
For this reason, he says, the
funds may not be approved.
Lunde feels, however, that
in spite of costs there is "defi
nitely a terrific need” for
more courts now. He com
pares the University's total 14
courts to Georgia Tech's 30
courts. It appears that Tech
has twice the number of
courts as Georgia, but less
than half the enrollment
Dr Ralph Johnson, head of
the Department of Physical
Education of America, says
the primary interest and
emphasis is for additional
courts for instruction "Hie
present eight courts were
built in 1965 and are in very
fine condition," affirms John
son who adds. "However, cur
rently classes are much too
crowded for instructional
tennis purposes '
Actually, there are fewer
courts at UGA now than there
were five years ago Hie pre-
original sets of six located on
the new psychology and phar
macy building sites. Hius.
the new area behind the Col
iseum has reduced playing
courts on campus from an
original 12 to eight.
Court space is now critical
as testified by the cancella
tion of the quarterly men's
intramural tournament be
cause of space limitations.
Large classes are scheduled
most every period throughout
the day. and when these are
not using the courts a line of
students is waiting. Lighted
by a pavmeter system, they
remain crowded all afternoon
and evening most of the year
Tennis is booming all over
the country, which accounts
for the tremendous interest at
the University of Georgia,"
says Georgia Coach Dan Ma-
gill.
Those students interested
in tournament play have ac
cess to the six courts at the
Henrv Feild Tennis Stadium
Allhough the Henry Feild
Tennis Stadium provides ad
ditional courts for serious
players, it does not signifi
cantly lessen the problem: All
courts at the University of
Georgia are over crowded
The stadium courts are un
lighted so stay full during the
day. In the spring and sum
mer months they are occupied
with tournaments.
Students weary of fighting
the crowd at the UGA courts
may try their luck at the pub
lic courts behind Athens High
School. Hiese four courts also
remain crowded most of the
day, however Classes from
the high school occupy them
dunng school hours and varsi
ty teams occupy them with
priority afterwards.
Hie city also feels the need
for new tennis courts but
"hasn't been able to warrant
the finances," according to
Dave Duga. director of the
Athens Recreation and Parks
Department Built over 10
years ago. the courts are now
"cracked and badly worn,” he
adds.
In the meantime, students
must wait the decision of the
Office of Business and Fi
nance to the master plan of
the Planning and Develop
ment Office there are an addi
tional 32 tennis courts listed
for future development of the
intramural fields. Lunde
fears that this may prolong
itself into a 20-year plan, how
ever, at which time there will
be an expected enrollment of
40.000 students
If you are planning a game
of tennis, you had better pre-
pare to wait.