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The Red and Black, Thursday. May 9. 1974
CM? J
SEC tennis
seeds posted
By Bll.l. E1CHENBERGER
The 1974 SEC Tennis Tourna
ment gets underway at nine
o’clock this morning at Henry
S Field Stadium and will not
conclude until late Saturday
afternoon. University students
will be admitted free as only
the approximately 150 seats
adjacent to the number one
court are being sold to help
defray the cost of hosting the
tourney.
BRENT HUGHES meets Will
Galtney (Ole Miss) in a first
round singles match at 9 a m
Joe Gettys, number three seed
in division three singles, tang
les with Richard Harmsen
(Ky.) at noon.
Georgia's other four players
all play at 3 p m. Bill Kopecky
will meet the winner of the
Juan Diaz-Bill Davis match.
Manuel Diaz will face the
victor of the Randy Hoover
Gopie Kirshna match. Gordon
Smith will take on the winner
of the Scott Shaw-Tom McLe-
more match, and David Dick
will tangle with the victor of
the Fred Ponte-Ney Williams
match.
If Hughes should win his first
round match he would face
Mike Green (Ala ), the number
two seed in division five sing
les, at three o'clock.
Georgia's three doubles tan
dems were seeded and as a
result will be idle on Thursday,
swinging into action on Friday.
Kopecky-Diaz and Hughes-
Dick are number one seeded in
their respective doubles divis
ions.
WIN AUBURN SQUEEKER
Trackmen still undefeated
Dogs upset Mercer
Freshman Chris DiLorenzo
fired a five hitter while holding
Mercer University scoreless
for eight innings as the Bull
dogs chalked up an impressive
4-1 victory over the hosting
Bears DiLorenzo’s bid for a
shutout was spoiled in the
Mercer ninth when rightfielder
Bill Hart blasted a solo homer
off of the hard throwing right
hander
Georgia tagged Mercer's
pitching duo of Smith and
Yopp for eight hits including a
homerun by Jim Cannon. Mark
Saber and Sparky Wilson led
the Bulldog hitting assault with
two hits each.
The Bulldogs host a re match
with Mercer May 15 at Foley
Field as Georgia closes out its
1974 season.
Photo by BETH JOHNSON
BREWSTER McCLOlT) LOOSE ON THE TRACK 0
Jesse Joiner helped 'Dogs slip by Auburn
By BILL ALEWINE
The Georgia trackmen re
mained undefeated in dual
meet competition this season
with a surprise victory over
the Auburn Tigers Saturday.
The 76-69 decision at Auburn
all but insures a perfect season
for the Dogs, who have only
one dual meet remaining be
fore the SEC championships
later this month.
SATURDAY’S CONTEST pro
ved to be a cliff-hanger as the
meet went to the last event,
the mile relay, before Georgia
could match the win. In that
event, thanks to fast opening
legs by Rick Thomas and
Richard Kremer. Bulldog Alan
Davis got the baton ten yards
ahead of Auburn’s John Lewe-
ter. With Davis holding a
comfortable lead. Auburn’s
Leweter, a jumper by trade,
conveniently dropped out with
a muscle pull. Georgia coasted
home to an easy 3:28 win in the
relay to take home the meet
honors.
In the field events Georgia
got winning performances from
Glynn Griffin in the shot put;
Jim Barrineau, high jump;
Tony Williamson, triple jump;
Phil Tucker, long jump; and
Mike Saunders, javelin. On the
track, speedster Marlon Ro-
chee and miler Bill Daniel took
first place honors for the ’Dogs
in their specialities.
THOUGH GEORGIA once
again relied on these regulars
for the bulk of its scoring, it
was obvious that the real
heroes of the meet were the
men who piled-up the decisive
second and third place points.
Instrumental in this depart
ment were Bulldog thinclads
Keith Stovall in the weight
events, triple jumper Rick
Ludwig. Rick Thomas and A1
Davis in the 880, hurdlers
Jesse Joiner and Charlie Bo
wers and distance man Dennis
Spencer in the three-mile. If
the 'Dogs had come up just one
second-place finish short, the
meet would have gone to
Auburn
The Bulldog tracksters con
clude their dual meet campaign
by traveling to Western Caroli
na for a weekend showdown.
With a little luck the Georgia
track squad may enjoy its first
perfect outdoor season in re
cent times.
ACTIO M
fsJEfcDS YbU.
Thi* turvey hat b**r (1«aiqn*4 iy in* Ideas in.-. I « u *a Committee of «h*
University Union in order to inform its rnemUn* of tf».* speakers and
program topics that the students of t'GA are interested in for next year.
By filling out this survey and returning it to the information desk or the
Union you will have a voice in the planning of preqrami for 1)74-75.
Programs grunted to the interests of the students--that's what we re after.
DIRECTIONS
1. Circle th* names a no torn, s which you *r# most interested i
2. You may add two names to this list
A. Topics
Zero Population Growth
Occult
Women s Rights
Penal Reform
Minority Rights
Black Culture
BUck Politics
Foreign Policy
loumaiists and Newscasters
Nostalgia
. Lee Bailey
Mayor Thomas Bradley
Art Buchwald
William r. Buckley
Shirley Chisholm
Sam Ervtr.. Jr.
David Fry*
John K. Galhraith
Hubert Humphrey
Henry Jackson
William Kurslier
Richard Laakay
Ralph Nadar*
Merman Taimadga
Bella Abtuq
Spiro Agr.ew
lack Anderson
Isaac Aaunov
David Brinkley
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Pater Principle
Comedians
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Gay Lib
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Rod Serving
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lame* Buckley
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Sammy Davis. Ir.
Rich Little
Johnny Carson
Jesse Jackson
lames Kevaneugh
Tom Wolf
liDot Richardson
Sam Nunn
Alfred H1U
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H.F.
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STREAK
On Over to
The Bookstore During
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progress so bring in your high school ring and get
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today! Only 2 weeks— May 6th-l7th for diamond
giveaways
Herff Jones Co.
Official UGA Jewelers
Hoagie's
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now open till 9
Happy Hour prices from 6 to 8
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