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S These sophomores are being cow Cronin (left), Art Whisnant (cen cocks first four games. Whisnant Tar Heels ( Biddies Spli North Carolina's mighty Tar Heels unleashed a 61-point second half to break up a close game and down the Gamecocks of South Carolina 93-56 -at Chapel Hill last Saturday. Ray Stanley, filling in for Doug Moe, held the Tar Heels together during a shaky first half with an amazing display of accuracy. He hit seven out of seven from the floor. Halftime score was 32-24, North Carolina ahead. After intermission, Lee Shaffer took over putting 22 of his 25 points through the hoop with a varied assortment of shots. The 6-7 senior from Pittsburgh finished as the game's high scorer followed by Stanley with 22. Woes Mount Harvey Salz and York Larese added to the Gamecocks' woes with 18 points each. South Carolina's best effort was by Art Whisnant. The 6-4 sopho more collected 13 points and 10 rebounds, high for the game. Bury Hudson followed with 10 points. The Gamecocks matched the Tar Heels in rebounding with 52 but could manage to hit on only 26 per cent of their shots from the floor. APPLIED MAGNI Reactions of wvater, Professor D. Juan 10:00-11:00 p.m. Sati Examination of why: with their hair tonic. ter causes drijed-out ha in a silo. Practical ap Hair Tonic; proof tha replaces oil that wvat Definitive interrelation line' Hair Tonic to hi in general. Laboratot magnetism between Positive correlations b hair, cream tonics and mop's Third Law). Re vacation. Prerequisite: ANIM A Materials: one 4 oz. ~hmove- Add Panel * N N ated on to add some punch to the ( ter) and Bobby Robinson (right) ho leads the team in scoring and rebou 11 0 Aonquer Bin t Two Gam The Tar Heels went to the free throw line 53 times making good 43 times in a game which saw the Gamecocks commit 34 fouls. Three South Carolina players went to the bench on personal fouls. Biddies Look Sharp South Carolina's Biddies scored 13 points in a five-minute overtime period to defeat the North Caro lina Tar Babies 74-69 in a nip-and tuck basketball game at Chapel Hill last Friday night. The Tar Babies, led by set shooting Larry Brown, jumped off to an early lead but the Biddies narrowed it to 34-32 at halftime. In the second half, the South Carolina. frosh played even with their taller opponents. Time and again 6-5 Jim Miller grabbed re bounds and scored over a Tar Baby front line that averaged 6-7. The regulation game ended 61-61. Free Throws Bob Haney's four straight suc cessful free throws iced the game for South Carolina with 30 seconds to play in the extra period. The Biddies' well-balanced attaei saw Scotty Ward score 22 points Haney 20, and Miller 19. Millei and Haney controlled the back. TISM 405-406 hair, women irday nen usually use water Demonstration that wa ir resembling explosion plicationis of 'Vaseline' t Vaseline' Hair Tonic ri removes from hair. ships of water to 'Vase ir to women to things y evidence of reverse omen and messy hair. etween alcohol and dry clogged-up hair (Rag quired before Christmas L M AGNE TISM 203-204.| bnttle ' Vnuline' Hair Tonic ,amecock attack this season. Bud ve seen much action in the Game nding. Is 93-56; es In N.C. boards with 18 and 14 rebounds, re spectively. For N o r t h Carolina, Brown tallied 34 points and Dieter Krause 18. Duke Too Tough The Duke Blue Imps ran up a 30-point lead in the first half and then had to survive a second half rally by South Carolina's frosh basketball team to earn a 97-88 victory at Durham last Saturday night. The stone-cold shooting Biddies fell behind 21-2 with less than four minutes gone in the game. Half time saw the Imps ahead 59-29. Sharpshooting Scotty Ward and dependable 'Bob Haney led the second half comeback. Ward col lected 19 of his 25 points down the stretch. Haney added 17 points andl did yeoman duty off the boards along with big Dave Pre voznik. Jim Collins, who was the Biddies' only big threat in the first half, had 20 points to his credit. Art Heyman, highly touted 6-5 225-pound guard, was high point man for Duke frosh with 27 as he displayed amazing mobility and accuracy. eaas It'S Cleal', it'S Clean, it's Vasehine@ HAIR TONIC 'Vaselle is si regIstered trademarh s XCwgghailg In REgionaly Televis .Duk. Teev Swimmers Lo In Final Even This past weekend saw a close but bitter defeat for the Gamecock tankmen, with Clemson just taking the edge with the winning of the last event, the 400yard reestyle relay., - Rifle Team Schedules Six Matches BY DAVE BLEDSOE Staff Writer With only one member of lasi year's high-ranking rifle team re, turning, the rifle team is agair several talented freshmen compet, ing for a place on the first team. The rifle team, under the spon sorship of the Naval ROTC Uni1 and coached by Sgt. Robert Regis ter, USMC, has six team matches three tournaments,-the All-NROT( Secretary of the Navy match, an< several "mail Matches" with Army Navy, and Air Force ROTC Uniti in the United States. A mail match, says Sgt. Regis ter, consists of targets with th< score noted on them~that are sen to schools who then compare th, mailed-in targets with their owr This shooting "on the honor sys tem" allows competition amonj schools that are too far apart t, send teams. The rifle team's first-line shoot ers are: T.C.R. Legare, Jr., F. J Howatt, G. A. Melton, T. L. Kos siw, W. T. Mayton and H. 0. Rob ertson. " " N to "SMOKED-O' TASTE.... Outstandi( an hvnal ed Game Plays e To Clemson t Of Meet According to Coach Jimmy Rat liff, the Birds are greatly under manned but "we got the most out of the material we have." USC was- under the handicap of having only ten swimmers and two divers on the varsity squad, and with the rule that one man can be entered in three events only, the distribu tion was worn pietty thin. The high point men of the meet in the individual events were El. more and McCahan of Clemson, Outstanding swimmer for t h e Gamecocks was Flynn Bowie, cap tain of the team this year. Results 400-yd. Medley Relay-Bowie, Pruitt, Harter, Swearingen (USC) 5:08:0. 220-yd. Freestyle-1. E 1 m o r e (C), 2. Kerr (SC), 3. Jones (SC) 2:35:6. 50-yd Freestyle-1. M c C a h a r (C) , 2. Stuckey (C), Fleming (SC) 26:7. 200-yd. Individual Medley-Vac carro (C), 2. Chance (SC), Hartei (SC), 2:43:2. Diving-1. Grunert (SC) 2. Phin ney (C), 3. Coleman .(SC), ~149:8. 200-yd. Butterfly-1. Vaccarr< i (C), Pruitt (SC), 3:01:2. - 100-yd. Freestyle-1. MeCahai - (C), Swearingen (SC), Keir (SC) i1:00:9. t 200-yd. Backstroke - 1. Bowi4 a (SC), 2. Wempe (C), 3. Gruner (SC), 3:07:3. - 440-yd. Freestyle - 1. Elinor r (C), 2. Chance (SC), 3. Jones (SC) ) 5:53:2. 200-yd. Breastroke - 1. Harte - (SC) 2. Trupp (C), 3. Bishop (C) 3:04:8. - 400-yd. Freestyle Relay-McCa - han, StuCkey, Elmore, Vaccarr (C), 4:05:2. BVEE WE -'AM asfying flavor.. x.4 NO FLAT ILTERED-OUT" FLAVOR I .JT" HERE'S WHY SMOK You get Pall Malls famous length of thi ng'" finest tobaccos id! . mon.e.n buy. Lere 'Toi T h e hard-fighting baqketball Gamecocks seek their second At lantic Coast Co nference win against Duke tomorrow afternoon in the Field House. The regionally televised game is slated to begin at 2 o'clock. The Duke Blue Devils bring a seasoned team to play the Game cocks. Last year's sophomore-team Is now a junior team with another season's experience. They h a v e height and ability through two teams. Carroll Youngkin, 6-6 cen ter, Howard Hurt, 6-3 guard, and Doug Kistler, 6-9 forward, give Duke plenty of strength under the backboards. Guard- Jerry F r y e along with Merrill Morgan quar terback the club out front. The Gamecocks looked much im proved against N. C. State Tues day night as they committed few errors in comparison to the two previous games. The Stote victory should boost the Birds' morale tremendously. A pleasant surprise in early sea Come in and see our latei FaU and I Sport Cc Sw4 You'll be glad yt COPEL 140 MJ 11141'. 1 Never too we just You car sof'riendly lo a how Pall Mall's famous len, tasting tobacco travels and akes it mild-but does not fil that satisfying flavor! "TRAVELED" THROUGH PINE T 2Pall Mall's famousr lengthtravels and .U gentles the smoke [orrow son games has been the perform ance of Carolina's sophomores, especially that of Art Whisnant. The 6-4 forward has shown that he is a potent scorer and capable of handling himself well under the boards. Duke has been rated a strong conference contender this season. Youingkin and Hurt give the Blue Devils an excellent on~e-two scoring punch which is probably the best% in the conference. Last season Youngkin averaged 16 points per game and Hurt had a 15.7 average. The Gamecocks, in adjusting to a new type offense, have made an over-abundance of errors in their first two g a m e a. The "quick break, continuous movement" of fense requires heads-up play and until the Gamecock players become more familiar with It there will continue to be many mistakes made. The new style offense has already proven to be 'a crowd pleaser, especially against N. C. State. Tomorrow's game should provide some of the same excite ment. is selection of Ivy styles Jor inter wear. at iaters Slacks Pu dropped by . . kND CO. UN STREET tight either endi your tasle! gth of fine, rich gentles the smoke ter out' 1%1 asAcco TASTES BES'T. STravels it over, under, around and through Pail Mali's fine tobaccos ...and makes it mild I