Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I aecoct By TOM McLEAN Sports Editor n'P i sna Gamecocks enter the lg of their 1957-58 basket season with only two mor War scheduled games remain olus the ACC tournament.. he Birds travel to Virginia to night and move on over to Mary lad tomorrow afternoon foi ja1e that will wind up their reg r season. Next Thursday, the amecocks will travel to Raleigh for the opening day games of the enfe'rence tourney. If they get by their opening game, the Gamecocks will play Friday, and if they win this one they will play in the finals Sat urday night. Last year the Birds led by All-American Grady Wal lace, reached the finals only to be 'beaten 96-75 by North Carolina's Tarheels. It will be T.V. time again foi the Gamecocks tomorrow afternoor at 2:00 when they take on the Ifaryland Terps. For the fourth thae this season the Birds can be seen in action over a regional net. work system. WIS-TV will carry The program locally. This will be the final ACC video game of the seaBn. Tonight's game will mark the Gamecocks' second encounter with Virginia this season. The Cava. liars defeated the USC squad early In January at Columbia. Virginia is led by their big cen. ter, 6'7* 248-lb., Herb Busch. Busch gave the smaller Carolina players . a hard time in Columbia and his rough tactics made him very un popular with Gamecock fans. Paul Adkins and Bill Metzger will probably be the starting Cav alier guards. Adkins, smallest man on the Virginia team, scored over 20 points in the first USC-Vir ginia game. Three Gamecock football play ers made the All-Atlantic Coast Conference scholastic team last fall for their spring semester aca demic showing, including guard Nelson Weston, halfback King Dixon and center Bobby Long. Dixon and Long, both eligible again next season, have shown that they are again threats. They made the "Dean's List" for the fall term. Sticklers are simple riddles with answers. Both words must have tI syllablea. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. WHAT is AN UNHAPPY silo? MAmomn aosTsawII SBobbin' Robin PITT. WHAT IS A MAN WHO DOESNI PAY FOR PARKINO? WILLAM 51?. Meter Cheater WHAT IS AN ODD-SHAPED tYtGtAW$ AJones sentugc,. Conkeel Mor.eeie MT. NotYong LIGHT UP A .s .Enter John Siewers, 6'5", and Wista Nelligan, 6'1", are the likely start era at forward for Virginia.. Maryland is also the possesso f a big center, namely 6'9" A Bunge. Though only a soph, Bung has come through in a big wa] for the Terps this season. John Nacineik and Jim Hallacl will probably be the starting Mary land forwards and Nick DAvis wil be at one of the guard spots. It i not known who will be the othe LETTERS (Continued from page 2) about the present racial situa tion. I suggest that the chief motivation underlying these works of such keen insight, -profound feeling, deep-rooted conviction, and superb analysis, springs from the desire of each for a by-line. After one reads the editorial duels between men like David Lawrence and John Temple Graves, then reads the pitifully pathetic scribbling of Haqdel and Bern, it is like leaving the Dempsey-Firpo fight to watch two children fight over a lolli pop-or byline. If it would not seem so ter ribly immodest of me I would drop by the office of The Game cock and write a story that would nake Reverend Cole embrace Thurgood Marshall, the KKK join the NAACP, and Mamie Eisenhower leave Ike for Orval Faubus, but time is so pressing these days. Jackie Wolfe Five Thousand Are Better Than One Dear Mr. Kincaid, I wish to congratulate you on your brilliant literary genius. I have never seen wit and subtle humor so aptly expressed as iii your most recent document en titled "Regulations For Resid ence Halls." The whole campus is in stitches from laughing at you. Such vivid sense of humor should not be wasted on mere campus publications. You should go on to bigger and better things. I realize that you undoubtedly had good intentions. But rules are useless, unless they...are .to IC md ithe... - MAKE *25 R two-word rhyming. e same number of a C 90GA R E T TE S WHAT ARE.STADIUM SEATS FOR PROESORS? Teacher.' JOHN UICHLINO. B/0 race NORTHIASTE AN OKLAHOMA STATE WHAT IS A JOKING MONKEY? SAVIS GEnSIaw. RIbbin' Gibbon V. OP UINHUesTA' _gliLt SMOI hNduct 5eason's F Maryland starting guard. Picking a starting Carolina line up is like playing a game of Rus r sian roulette. A total of ten dif I ferent Gamecocks have started at ) one time or the other so far this r season. However, the line-up could read something like this: Pericola and - Luigs at guards, Frantz at cen I ter, and Hoffman and Callahan i at the forward spots. Cookie Pericola continues to be enforced. What is your "master plan" for doing this? Are we to have Hall Monitors placed on every floor? Or better yet, closed circuit TV, maybe? You certainly cannot expect the students to comply with such ridiculous demands. My purpose in coming to college is to gain an education; not to become a housekeeper. A neat room is the least of my worries. While It is not the neatest "spit-and polish" room on campus, it is not the "McGee's closet" type, either. In regard to the trash "prob lem," I agree it l9oks rather bad for trash, papers, wrappers, etc., to be dumped in the halls. But waste-paper baskets will hold only so much, and since the waste collections are made only once a day-in the morning, there is bound to be another accumulation by mid-afternoon of scrap-paper, laundry-wrap pings, newspapers, and other various and sundry items. As the trash receptacles at the end of the halls have a limited capacity, there seems to be no other place to put the mesa. Hence, trash in the halls. ,There are three (3) possible solutions: (1) more trash cans, (2) more frequent collections, and (3) combinations of (1) and (2). Your rule regarding "reason able care of University property" seems obvious to me. One en counters vandalism everywhere, and there are some individuals who are rather inquisitive as to what holds something together, and who go about finding how by use of the direct method. Thank goodness these types of individuals are few in number. Most of the time, problems concerning the students can be solved if they are approached in Let WHAT / THAT MA o 9 OF LUCKI NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trici When a magician makes a pE a plain case of Tragic Magic! one approved way to make Lt smoke (Yum!) every last on get the wonderful taste of I light, good-tasting tobacco tk better. So, Ladeez-ann-Genn] Luckies cloeely. Then carefull; and light up. Presto! You're I cigarette you ever smoked! wHAT IS A UAN4ANA PELl SAm e E So. rite Suit EAST TENNESSEE STATS E -LIGHT UF inal Log pace the Gamecock attack with 309 points In 21 gabMes for a 14.7 aver age. Dickir Prater Is close behind with 289 points in 20 games for a 14.5 average. It Is likely that Prater will not start tonight's game. Last week he was held out of the Clemson engagement and saw only a few minutes. of action against Wake Forest. The Birds will return home Sun day to start preparations for next week's tournament. a civilized manner, and asked to cooperate. Usually, some very remarkable results can be ob tained. Five thousand heads are always better than one, Mr. Kin caid, and COURTESY IS CON TAGIOUS! Signed: James E. Selway Martin I. Price David W. Bledsoe John L. Grunert David A. Bradham James L. White Carlton C. Turner Charles M. Sanicola Handel Is Lauded On New York Article Dear Editor: Congratulations to Bill Handel on his fine article, "New York's Position Defended" which ap peared in your February 21st issue. The same goes for Brad Henry's letter. As a native New Yorker who has spent 12 years in the City Schools and four at a university located in New York, I am happy to see some sound answers to the many distorted statements which have been made about,Yew York's difficulties. The delinquency problem in the New York schools is no doubt deplorable and unlike many northerners, I do admit that it has to some extent been ag gravated by integration. Yet the latter can hardly be designated as the root cause of this problem. We need only consider that the schools have been integrated for many years and that among the more fortunate members of the middle class integration exists today without tensions or antag onisms and all that follows from them. Sheila Lichtman IS THE -OF-HAND (ES A PACK gg VANiS? ? A thousand times no! ck of Luckies vanish, it's Connoisseurs claim there's ickies disappear. That's to e of 'em! That Way, you UCkies' fmne tobacco... at's toasted to' taste even emen, observe a pack of y remove one (1) cigarette muffing on the best-tasting WHAT iS A GANGSTR'S MANUAL? U. OOLAWAM A LUCKYI Standings Look Sim By BUZZ HOAGLAND * Sport. Writer Standings in the fraternity ba ketball leagues look strangely liI they did last year, when it to< PIKA three overtime. to dovu Sigma Chi in the championsh game for the division title. The two teams again lead their respe CALLAHAN I : Wake Forest center Dave E Mike Callahan, 34, and Bob Fri to score against the Birds last man looks on from the rear. 'I managed 26 points for the a 72-59 victory. (Photo courtesy In The (Continued The letter seemed to have m make interesting reading. For example, Hawkins w pigskin talents, I can't say was a flash at Laurens Hig a little too rough for him." . However, Hawkins conc< chance of breaking in the s INCIDENTAL N( A pat on the back goes < named to the Associated Pr4 Dickie Prater was the only o . . As noted above, track ( more depth for his track sq nave a real attractive schedL are away from home so thi somebody. . . . There is so a new field house in the n( as we know its just talk.. as to our relationship with 1 after we printed a certain riappy to report that we h. tield house yet. .. . So we c stick. Who knows? . . . R llemson coach Frank Howa fire in an effort to get him I s making strong implicatio RENTALS -SALES FOI CLl MY CLOSEST SN1 Barnaby Conrad dor and Gates el It looked easy, as bull. It charged, werk of the p,ee I wont to Spain but I mew,r had thought ia Bes se' r ame we try new ht' the quickest, esisert way evm .moothly as a matadoe's cape. eaves your skin. A great shave 1 Colnte in' In Frat Ba ilar To La. tive leagues, PiKA having a rec ord of 3-0 and Sigma Chi 2-0. s- In Leag%e One, SPE is also un :e beaten with a record of 1-0. The k standings are: 'n PiKa .................8-0 .p SPE ................. 1-0 le Sigma Nu ... ... ... 2-1 C- SA E ........... . .... 2-1 STOPS BUDD udd was hemmed in by Carolina's mtz (behind Budd) as he attempted Saturday. USC forward Dick Hoff 'his shot was blocked but Budd still rternoon to lead the Deacons to a Columbia Record Sports.) from page 6) ore wit that fact in it, but it did rote, "Now when it comes to his much for him. I understand he h but this college game is just ded that King did have some tarting line-up. )TES AND QUOTES >ut to Cookie Pericola for being !ss All-Conference second team. ther Gamecock to be mentioned. :oach Weems Baskin is seeking tuad. The Gamecock cindermen ile lined up. Most of the games are will be some nice trips for me talk that Carolina will get xt couple of years, but as far ..Many people have inquired >asketball coach Frank Johnson article two weeks ago. We're wven't been thrown out of the aught Bobby Ivey! Maybe he'll ~ferring to the above prospect, rd says, "we'll fight fire with ack." Seems like "Ole" Howard is in that statement. LARGEST IN THE SOUTHEAST" MAL WEAR FOR MEN &rs sk. * Is. 3.481 JMBEIA, SOUTH CAROLINA WE &...oby Con-a e was in Mexico when I was 18," says author of the best eWaig books Mass. Fear. "I went to a buflight, thought d Joseped ia the slng with a Aghting .. 1 adIft hadn't been to, the quick saiosate I'd have bourn a guser. Late, and really studIed the danesous se, *aclosr eel then whern I brava'was easy " tr. Your rasee mids as Ehaves yea whsaa tay to, the bseud ant Shave sketball t Year's Lambda Chi ...........0-1 Kappa Sigma ..........0-2 Pi Kappa Phi .........0-8 Ift League Two, Phi Kappa Sigma and KA traji the Sig's with a record of 2-1. The standings are: Sigma Chi . .. . 2-0 Phi Kappa Sigma ... .2-1 KA . ... . .2.1 Phi Sigma Kappa ...1-2 Pi Ep Phi ...........1-2 Chi Psi .... ..........0-3 Due to Greek Week activities, there were no fraternity basket ball games this week. However, in games last week, both Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Sigma picked up two victories, KA defeated Phi Sigma Kappa, PiKA downed Sigma Nu, and SAE won over Kappa Sig. SPE'picked up its victory at the expense of Lambda Chi. Boxes: Phi Kap - (46) Phi Ep (37) F-Kottcamp (14) Zahler (2) F-Smith (5) Toporek (11) C-Weeks (17) Goldstein G-Satterfield (4) Klassman (16) G-Poffenburger (2) Danz (8) Phi Kap-Clardy (4). Phi Ep-M. Cohen, Herman. KA (45) Phi Sig (23) F-Graves (8) Burke (16) F-Peabody (15) McLain (3) C-Lloyd (5) Glass (9) G-Selman (2) Shealy (1) G-Dixon (2) Mahoney KA-Hugenin (7), Hildebrand (4), Miller, Reynolds (2). Phi Sig-Moore, Pittman. PiKA (62) Sigma Nu (48) F-Frye (6) Ellis (11) F-Sayetta (3) Crolley (7) C-Sanders (16) Leventis (7) G-Rosefield (13) Baxter (10) G-Hawkins (14) Hornsby (6) PiKA-Vaughan (3), Boulware, Garner, Lawrence, Stilwell. Sigma Nu-Duffy (2), Usher (2), Herring (3). SPE (64) Lambda Chi (33) F-Connely (8) Edney (2) F-Andrews (3) Ray C-Moore (11) Pittman (12) G-Krick (14) Hendrix (6) G-O'Donnell (4) Kelly (13) SPE-Donlin (6), Gomes (16), Donavan (2). Lambda Chi-Mathis. Sigma Chi (63) Phi Sig (26) F-Anderson (20) McClain (6) F-Beall (5) Burke (13) C-Gordon (9) Mahoney (2) G-,Johnson, A (6) Moore G-Shiflet (14) McLeod (5) Sigma Chi - Johnson, D. (5), Beckman, Knapper, Quinn (4), Pooser. Phi Sig-Blanco. Phi Kap (88) Chi Psi (29) F-Kotteamp (23) Thomas (2) F-Smith (14) Crooks (2) C-Weeks (34) JeIm (2) G-Satterfield (7) Foster (11) G-Poffenberger (2) Davis (7) Phi Kap-Thompson (6), Rog ers (2). Chi Psi-Meares, Cole (5). Chi Psi forfeited a game to Sigma Chi, as did Kappa Sigma to SAE. Independents Play Three Three games were played in In dependent League basketball ac tion last week. Preston second took a 31-9 half time lead over ASCE and went on to roll up a 64-32 victory. Gordon scored 18 points to lead Preston while Porter got 14 for ASCE. McAbee and Quinn scored 15 and 14 points, respectively, to lead Coker to a 60-42 win over NROTC. Jacocks and Herring each scored 10 to lead NROTC. The Vagabonde edged the Snakes 48-46 in the only other game played last week. 'Boxes: ASCE (32) Preston 2nd (64) F--Porter (14) Jacobs (11) F-Mathis Guy (9) C-Moore (8) Taylor (6) G-Seel (6) Alexander (13) G-Bennett Gordon (18) ASCE: Corbett (1), Page, Price (1), Howey (1), Bennett; Preston 2nd, Rogers (7). NROTC (42) . d~oker (60) F-Jacocks (10) Quinn (14) F--Phillips (7) Johnson (10) C-Dent (5) McAbee (15) G-Wigfield (2) Sudduth G-Selman (2) 8moak NROTC: Shrivalle, Herndon (2), Weber (4), Breekenridge, Herring (10). Coker: Rowell, Roper (10), Bennett (11), Stev enson, L.iardi, Abraham. Snakes (46) Vagabonds (48) F-Berry (2) Springs (4) F-Allen (2) Bandiera (15) 0-Lomma (10) Le. (8) O-ruewa E7) Mornd., (11) G-Sparng (8) Leeks (5) Snake.: Bate. (4), Davim (1), MItehell (8), Bern. ti). Yag*. he ds T yl e 4)