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USC Ga: Will Meet Spartans In Series Carolina's baseballers meet Michigan State's touring Spartans today and tomorrow at Veteran's Hospital Field. Coach Ted Petoskey has named Heyward Tunstall as starter in this afternoon's contest which gets under way at three o'clock. Hey ward was the team's top pitcher last year, winning his last four starts. Tomorrow's starter has not yet been named, but it will probably be Johnny Cooley with Howard Tunstall ready for Duke Monday. Howard pitched a four-hit 12-1 victory over Erskine Tuesday in the season opener. Cooley is a letterman junior from Swansea. The Gamecocks have four games scheduled next week with Duke here Monday in the con ference opener, a doubleheader scheduled at Parris Island Wed nesday, and N. C. State here Friday in another Atlantic Coast Conference game. Coach Petoskey has more depth this year than in a number of sea sons and was impressed with the hitting shown against Erskine. Especially pleasing was the slugging of center fielder Bill Wohrman who blasted two dou bles and a triple. Two of the drives carried better than 370 feet. Wohrman, always an out standing fielder, hit less than .100 in two previous seasons andi his fine showing Tuesday was the keynote to an overall feeling of optimism. Two big sophomore catchers indicated that that position might be at its strongest since Emmett Dietz left school three years ago. Buddy Frick, 6-4 190 pounder from North, and Dick Theusen, 6-1 215 pounder from Hackettstown, N. J., are the newcomers. Tom Hofferth has switched I from shortstop to first base and a has strengthened the attack from that position. Buddy Lee, who was injured in a collision with Wohrman last season, has been brought in from the outfield to second base and hit from the leadoff spot Tues- t day. t All-conference candidate Frank r Ela be has moved from second base to shortstop and is expected to play today after missing the opener because of an infected hand. Ellerbe hit .321 last sea son. Carl Brazell. last year's top ] hitter at .324, is back at third b)ase. The speedy Brazell stole two bases Tuesday. Infield insurance is provided by Larry Jewell and Roddy Turner. Jewell filled in capably in El lerbe's absence Tuesday, handling three fielding chances errorlessly at shortstop an(l getting one hit in three times at bat. The outfield, with Bill Tarrer in left, Wohrman in center and soph. Biob Cross in right, showed power in the opener. Tarrer had two doubles and Cross a sharp single to add to Wohrman's show ing. Frick might be used some in the outfield when Theusen catches. Other outfielders include Jim Jarrett, who missed Tuesday's game. Don Coker andl Jack Can tey. Jarrett is a lefthanded hitter and did not strike out all last season. Other pitchers include 6-feet 6 Delance Poston and southpaws Billy Frierson and Tommy Van Keuren from last year's team, newcomer R. 0. Hughes and fastballer Harold Lewis, who missed last season because of a football injury. The baseball team personnel and vital statistics follow: Buddy Lee, 2b, 5-7, 150 lbs., Dawson, Ga., Senior. Carl Brazell, 3b, 5-9, 159 lbs., Jr., Columbia, S. C. John Cooley, p, 5-10, 168 lbs. Jr., Swansea, S. C. Jim Jarrett, of, 5-11, 180 lbs. Jr., High Point, N. C. Don Coker, of, 5-11, 170 lbs., Sr., Turbeville, S. C. Tommy VanKeuren, p, 5-11, 160 lbs., Jr., Columbia, S. C. R. 0. Hughes, p, 6-0, 160 lbs., Soph., Birmingham, Ala. Jack Cantey, of, 6-2, 185 lbs., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Harold Lewis, p, 6-1, 180 lbs., Sr., Aynor, S. C. Larry Jewell, 2b, 5-11, 152 lbs., Soph., Florence, S. C. Buddy Frick, c, 6-4, 190 lbs., Soph., North, S. C. Bob Cross, of, 6-4, 190 lbs., mecock Heyward Tunstall 5oph., Maplewood, N. J. Tom Hofferth, 1b, 6-3, 185, Sr., fammond, Ind. Frank Ellerbe, ss, 6-1, 180 lbs., fr., Latta, S. C. Heyward Tunstall, p, 6-%, 184 bs., Sr., Darlington, S. C. Howard Tunstall, p, 6-2, 186 lbs., 5r., Darlington, S. C. Dick Theusen, c, 6-1, 215 lbs., 5oph., Hackettstown, N. J. Delance Poston, p, 6-6, 210 lbs., Ir., Johnsonville, S. C. Billy Frierson, p, 5-8. 155 lbs., 5r., Summerton, S. C. Rod Turner, ut, inf., 5-9, 195 bs., Jr., Eastover, S. C. Bill Tarrer, of, 5-11, 175 lbs., Jr., 'olumia, S. C. Bill Wohrman. of, G-2, 195 lbs., ,r., Bloomingdale, N. J. Ted Petoskey is the coach. Intramur Ends; Fir The Intramural basketball sea on ended this week with Phi ;igma Kappa on top in Fraternity ,eague I and Pi KA in the same osition in their league. SPE, in playoff for second place, beat 'hi Epsilon Pi 48-40. Leading PE on was Flash McBride, who nocked in 17 points. Another top nan for SPE was Roger Krich, vho got 16 points. High man for lie Phi Eps was Sam Appel, who hrew in 1( points. Barry Klass nan also threw in 10 for the osers. Final games in Fraternity eague I this week-Sigma Phi ~ps crushed 1Pi Kappa P'hi 58-31. gain it was Roger .Krich and "lash McBride knock ing in the )oints. Krich threw in 15 and Ale rtide 12. Pat C:ave led P'i Kappa 'hi wi 11 points. SIPE also heat S igmna Nu .10-26. leBride this timte piled up) 16 >oints and Bill Todd threw in 10. high for Sigma Nu were George Nilson and Al Hotugh. Both of hem scored nine points. Phi Sigma Kappa downed KA this week 48-319. Bob Blakely and Tom Cart led thte team on. 31akely scoredl 1~ poitts andl Carr threw in 16 points,. oots P'lowden Psi Chi Chooses White President For Spring Termi Claire White has been elected wresident of Psi Chii for the spring erm. Other officers are Charles D). Barnett, vice-presidIent; andI ludy McKellar, secretary-tre.as rer. Psi Chi is a national honorary tociety int psychology. Its p)ur >ose is to advance the science of isychology and to encourage, ttimulate, and maintain scholar thip in all academic fields, parti :ukirly in psychology. Membership Irequirements in -luade eur.rent registration at USC, 'ompletioin of two courses in BEFORE I -cHs.3K~x BACK UP -WHAT'S YOUR LAST REQUEST FOSD,CK ? TRYI NOT - TO WRINKLE l1P~ MY NEW SUIT! s Defea Intramural Handball Is Under Way The Intramural handball tour nanient is now under way at the gym. The first round of a double elimination tournament is over. These are the results: Winners - Roger White, Jim White, Larry Gosnel, Robert Royall, Tubby Jones, Angelo Sicoutris, Ed Foster. Losers-Charlie Johnson, Jack Speer, Gene Timan, Jim Sloan, John Stallings, Clarence Stone, Joe Stegall. Swimming Intramural gets under way the fourth and fifth of Ap.ril. University Canteen Has Cigarette Sale A cigarette sale is being held to day in the university canteen with an extra pack given free to any purchaser of Chesterfield or L&M Filter-tips, king-size or regular, Chesterfield campus representa tives Phil Moody and I. M. Gold herg have announced. The sale is being held in con junction with the Mihland County! sales division of Chesterfield. al Baskel tals Next led KA scoring with 16. Don Whetstone scoredI nine points. In the Independent Leagues, Snowden downed B.S.U. (7--49. Vernon Taylor was high man for Snowden, scoring 20 points. Close behind him was Walt Ollie, who scored IS points. Macky .Prickett led H.S.U., scoring 16 points. IaxC out played Preston Second Center for a 58-40 victory. Charles Grahai scored 17 points for the winners with 1\oy Illudgens help in.g out with 12 polints. IRice was top man for Pieston with 10 for teI day. .\laxey Was bCtIn by Preston First E.ast 51-50. IIitting double figures for I'reston was Cothran, with 24 point,s. )avis piled up 12. Cha rles Griaham ar:a!Jn led Al axey \lceIryde rompejd oiver H.S.U. 55 2e. Italph Hisher droppued ini 22 for \lelBryde. \l acky P ricketit got i8 fo,r JI.S.U. leH rydet alsoi took the Newm ~an Cluib in a 58 "a t ussel. Ralph lRis her kntocke mi 34i8. points. Bill Wohrmnan was lhi tor the losers with 10. AleHryde also bea t the Ilot Shots 417-38. Again it was Italph IRisher leading them with I6 poinuts. Hobby Sheal ley and Charlie Sa nders were high imen for the losers, scoring 10; and 12 point.s res pect ively. lisychoulogy and1( current registra - ion in one course, or completion of three courses in psychology. The studtenit must also have registratioin for major or minor standing in psychology, or for a p rogramn in psychology whtich is eqivalent to such stantdings. Quality of wvork in psychology miuist bie eriial to or exceeding grtad e po init a verage of 3.5, and quality of overall work t,aken at UJSC etutal to or exceeding 4.0 average. Thiree-foturthis vote of hose p reseunt at a regula r tmeeting is al so requttiredt. Any studtt t initertested in psy c hology antd whio can, meet. the reqitiremenuts may apply for memnbership in P'si Chi by conl t.acti ng D)r. IErlandl Nelison, advisor, otr any of the officers of Psi Chi. WELL,JUST IN CASE. I DOJ -HERE'S 29 CENTS FOR TH' D~AMAGE!T SErski Howard Tu: Stars This I By JIM BRANDQN Gamecock Sports Writer A new feature of the Gamecocks sport page will be a weekly article on the athlete of the week. The star player will be selected by the sports staff from one of the Uni versity's major or minor sports teams. This week's star of the week is Howard Tunstall, right handed pitcher from Darlington, South Carolina. Howard opened the baseball season for the Gamecocks Tueeday afternoon by defeating Erskine's Flying Fleet 12 to 1. He had com plete control all afternoon. How ard struck out 10 men, walked one, and gave up only four hits. He also helped his own cause by scor ing two of the 12 runs scored by the Gamecocks. Beside his pitching abilities, Howard is a pretty good man with the stick. Last season' when an injured arm kept him from his Jilhing duties, he was used at first base, just to keep him in the line up for his batting services. Howard is a 6'2", 186-pound right hander. He is a senior and plans to graduate this spring. If Iloward lives up to expectations this should be one of his best sea sois on the hill. We had a hard time selecting Howard as star of the week be eause of the performances turned in by four other members of Car ball Week Le Blanc took a 49-28 decision from Canterbury. Jake Reber netted 16 points and Don Champion registered 14 for the Le Blanes. Goodwyn threw in 17 for Canterbury. The Carovets beat the Newman ('lub .16-38. Weather was the key man in this contest for the Caro vets and he piled up 24 points for them. Ted Cocolough led the lo.wvrz with.1 11. This we(k the playoff games are uno(er way. The fraternity and iindependent champs will face each other next week. HERBER ODEF FILTER TIP brings you th Tareyton's famoi PRODUCT OF c~ "L29 CErrsFV - -- dST ENOUGH FOR A BOT TLE d OF WILDROOT S CREAM -OIL .7 O-I ie 12 T4 nstal Week Howard Tunstall olina teams. In track, Tommy Woodlee was high scorer in Carolina's meet with P.C. in Clinton Monday after noon. Woodlee placed first in the 100-yard dash, second in the 220, he tied for second in the pole vault and took one lap of the winning one-mile relay team. A rain-soaked track slowed him down considerably, but his time of 10.2 on the 100-yard dash was enough to beat all other competi tion. Another 'Carolina track man who proved his worth was Dick Bar tulski. Dick turned in the most outstanding individual perform ance by heaving the javelin 183 feet, 3% inches, less than a foot short of the state varsity record. Last year Bartulski won the same event in the freshman meet. Placing fourth in the voting for the Player of the Week was Ralph Irick of the University golf team. Irick sunk a seven-foot putt on the last hole to give USC a 13%-13% tie in the opening golf match with Clemson Monday. Bobby Gunnels was also a standout for the Game cocks. The voting this week was very close. And this is as it should be. We have some fine athletes on our sports teams around Carolina and it is a tough proposition to single out an individual for special honors. Nevertheless we have tried. And we think our choices are good ones. ETTES TAREYTON e true taste of is quality tobacco KEEPS HAIR NEAT AND NATURALI.! REMOVES LOOSE 13UT, )ANDRUFF. GET MV1~ #IIROOT NAME .RE.AM-OL, is ABs 4ARP. E.FrY ' DUtLAH1 LOROOM AN ONDrmNS R THE -ruT uAn nuWAY ) 1; Plaj Tunstall Stril Hitting Powej Sharp four-hit pitching by How ard Tunstall and heavy hitting featured Carolina's 12-1 baseball victory over Erskine's Flying Fleet in Tuesday's season opener at Veterans Hospital Field. Tunstall scattered four singles and struck out 10 while walking one. The game was shortened o seven innings by mutual agree ment because of high winds and chilly temperature. The Gamecocks backed Tunstall with an errorless defense and shelled three Erskine pitchers for 12 hits. Center fielder Bill Wohrnan was the big gun of the attack, banging two doubles and a triple. Bill Tarrer added two doubles and Tom Hofferth a long triple and single. Erskine sbarter P. 1. Nickell suffered a deep gash in his glove hand while sliding into second base in the top of the fourth. He had given up five runs and seven hits in three innings, however, and was charged with the loss. Regular shortstop Frank El lerbe missed the contest because of an infected han(l. The Gamecocks scored once in the first inning when Carl Brazell walked, stole secim(n aid scored on a single to left by Buddy Frick. They poured it on with four runs on six hits in the second, picked up another run in the fifth and splurged for six more scores in For DISCRIMINA7 who want to be Natura Annun ces the ofan IVY LEAGUE I only authentic IV SUITS -SPORTC SHIRTS & I CAMPUS 5 Gamnecocks are Ccor diall showing of auithlentic Iv3 CAMPUS TUIEMDAY, APIL 5th FREE COKlES * CHARGE ACCO . .... .FINE * 0 -0 *'* * * * 1437 MAI Today es Out Ten; m Is Good the sixth frame. Wohrman, Buddy Lee and Tar rer belted three consecutive dou bles in the second inning and Brazell singled to make It four straight hits. 1offerth had opened the inning with a triple and scored on Bob Cross' single, Cross being wiped out on Larry Jewell's dou ble play grounder to short. Jewell beat out an infield hit in the fifth and scored on a 370 foot triple by Wohrman. Dunbar Simpson, Erskine's third )itcher, entered the game in the sixth and was plenty wild, walK ing three, hitting one and making three wild pitches. An error by his shortstop and hits by Hofferth and Wohrnan added to his trou bles as the Gamecocks doubled the score. Box score: R H E P,rskine 000 001 0- 1 4 6 Carolina 140 016 x-12 12 0 Battery: Nickell, Miller (4), Simpson (() ant Janerson; How. Tunstall and Frick, 'T'heusen (6). South Carolina has three fine so)homore golfers, Joe McCarley of Caniden, Bobby Gunnels of Aiken .andl Billy iliggins of Georgetown, this season. Add Bobby McCarty, junior ehamp of the two Carolinas last year, to the list for next season, and the Gamecocks will be rough. Mc Carty is ineligible as a freshman his year. He's from Camden. ING GENTLEMEN correctly dressed fly . . N E'S E!sI(ablishmnent rxcluIsive )EPARTMENT uring. y League Models in OATS -SLACKS WICK WEAR HOWING! v invlited to attend( our SLea gue Fashions at the Y.M.C.A. 9 A.M. toi 4 P.M. ANI) SMIOKI';s UINTS INVITE DO N STREET......