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The Red and Black. Wednesday. April 19. 1972
Georgia rugby—
Florida net trip a big success
Rv unit r:«i ■ cr-»r ... .
a dying sport?
By BOB GILLETTE
Sports editor
The fans at the G-Day game
last Saturday who stayed and
watched the exhibition rugby
game had the rare opportunity
to see something very few
people get to see today - an
endangered species.
The game of rugby itself is
not in danger, but Georgia
mgby is on the verge of
disappearing. Just recently, the
field which the rugby club
plays and practices on war.
pulled out from under them to
make way for a baseball field
for PE majors.
The move came, according
to members of the rugby club,
without any warning.
“It was an honest mistake,”
said C oach Mike Castronis of
the Physical Education and
Recreation Department of the
Division of Health, “I didn’t
know that the rugby players
cherished the field so much.
“The same thing happened
to us back in ’63-’64, when the
Athletic Department took the
old baseball field to use as a
football practice field."
According to rugger BUI
Thompson, “Our biggest gripe
is that they didn’t give us any
warning.”
A bulletin from the
Division of Health dated April,
1971, was posted in Stegeman.
The bulletin listed the order of
priorities for the use of
facilities as being: I.
Instruction of students. 2.
Intramural program for
students. 3. Recreational
purposes for students. 4.
Recreational purposes for
faculty.
The bulletin also specified
that, "When faculty members
who supervise these facilities
request groups to relinquish
them for student instructional
or recreational use, the users
comply immediately.”
Coach Castronis mentioned
that the baseball program (for
which the rugby field was torn
up) was initiated last year,
saying, “If they (the rugby
Clemson batters
beat Dogs, 12-3
club) had come last year and
told us, we could have built it
(baseball field) on another
field It’s already built now.”
Coach Castronis, who also
has duties as a coach with the
freshman football team,
expressed sympathy for the
rugby club. He said, “I really
would like to see the rugby
team get a place to play. In
fact I wish there was room for
every student who wants to
play a sport. There is one
alternative for the rugby club,
however, and that is that there
is a space behind the field that
they were using before which
could be converted to a rugby
field.
“The Intramurals program
has no control over this land, it
Ls the responsibility of the
Planning and Development
Office headed by Mr. William
Hudson. They would be the
ones to talk to.”
The rugby club, which has
won its last nine games and
received an invitation to a
national rugby tournament,
pays for all of its own
equipment. It receives no
money from the University.
By EMILY STAPLER
Assistant sports editor
The Georgia baseball team
had a real “field day” as the
Clemson Tigers kept them
hopping with a 14-hit barrage
to hand the ’Dogs their second
Clemson loss in less than a
week, 12*3. Last Wednesday
the Tigers won 12-4.
Clemson was aided in their
advance by four Bulldog errors.
The Tigers’ three runs in
the first can be attributed to
the home run over the left field
fence by Richard Haynes, who
managed two home runs
against the ’Dogs last week.
All three Georgia runs came
in the third. Jim Turner
reached on a second baseman
error, and an additional error
by the third baseman in the
next frame advanced Joe Herb
FSU's assistant coach
files suit against Hawks
TALLAHASSEE, Fla
(UPI) The Atlanta Hawks of
the National Basketball
Association have been sued for
SI million by Alfred Lawson
Jr. an assistant basketball
coach at Florida State
University who contends the
team signed him to a player
contract and then broke it.
Lawson, who brought the
suit in federal court here, said
the Hawks signed a contract in
June I‘>71. agreeing to pay him
SI6.500 as a player for a year
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to first. Sammy Eskew
claimed the three RBI’s when
he homered over the right field
fence.
At the bottom of the third,
Georgia was down 5-3.
Clemson continued the
assault by jumninR on pitcher
Alan Okun in the fifth for four
runs. Calvin Weeks doubled
and Dave VanVolkenburg was
hit by a pitch. Mike West
followed with a single to right
and Lin Hamilton added two
RBI’s with a double.
The Tigers added one in the
sixth to bring on Mike
Hampton for Okun (2-4), and
tallied a final two runs in the
ninth.
Georgia's next game us this
afternoon against the Yellow
Jackets of Georgia Tech. Game
time is 3:30 p.m at Foley
I Md
By BOB GILLETTE
Sports editor
1 he normal response to
hearing that the University
tennis team has won again is ho
hum, unless you are one of
those creatures called a tennis
fan.
Over the past season the
Bulldog netmen have compiled
a 22*0 overall record, going
into Sunday’s match with ESU
and Monday’s match with
Florida, and 75 consecutive
home court victories.
Dan Magill’s machine kept
nght on rolling down in the
state of sunshine, defeating
FSU 6-3 and Florida 5-4, to
boost their record to 24-0
(Last year’s season record was
25*1).
The match with the
Seminoles in Tallahassee was
the end of a dynasty, Manuel
Diaz, Georgia’s number six
man, was defeated for the first
time this season.
In the singles: Danny “The
machine” Birchmore defeated
Ricardo Bernd 6-1,6-2; FSU’s
Juan Ortiz stretched Bob Tams
to three sets before defeating
him 6-4,4-6, 6-3; Carey
Browder got back on the
winning track, downing Regca
Genios 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, Gordon
Smith downed Richard
Legender 6-1, 6-4, Bill
Kopecky topped Steve Dimon
UNIVERSITY
UNION
•;<>\ ii ^ m in u
6-2, 6-3, and Manuel Diaz lost
to Bob Boland 4-6, 6-4, 2-6.
The doubles competition
went like this: Birchmore-Tams
beat Bernd-Dimon 6-3, 6-3;
Browder-Kopecky defeated
Legender-Genios 6-2, 6-4. but
Diaz-Smith lost to Bowen-Ortiz
6-3, 4-6, 3-6.
The match with the Gators
in Gainesville was a bit of a
surprise, considering the .fact
that the Bulldogs beat the
swamp lizards earlier in the
season 9-0.
The singles with Florida
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were split three-all, and as
usual the match was decided in
the doubles. The singles:
Danny Birchmore d. Jim
Oescher, 6-1, 6-0, BobTanisd.
Paul Lunnetta, 6-3, 6-3; Ken
Ierry (F) d. Carey Browder,
6-4, 6-7, 6-2, Ray Hcidma (F)
d. Gordon Smith, 7-6, 3-6, 7-5,
Ricky Knight (F) d. Bill
Kopecky, 7-6, 7-6, Manuel
Diaz d. Rick McCaffery, 7-5,
7-6.
Doubles: Tanis-Birchmore
d. Terry-Heidma, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Lunnetta-Knight (F) d.
Browder Kopecky, 6-3, 5-7,
6-4, and Diaz-Smith d.
Oescher-Bing Nobles, 7-6, 6-2.
Georgia has a few days off
before they take to the road
for the Georgia State Collegiate
tournament in Atlanta on April
21-23.
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I HOC KING CHAIR THPATRF.
but two months later “willfully
and intentionally breached”
the contract.
A spokesman for the Hawks
said in Atlanta the club had
not been served with a copy of
the suit and would not have
any comment at this time.
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