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BY HOWA "...What a disgrace it out ever seeing the beaul body is capable" In looking over the vario community, it would seem desired in the intrampral pr( the slack in the present sy lack of student interest in seems to be weak with resp offered. Like other schools, ball, basketball, softball, sw but many of the "minor" sp Although the current arrar fraternity men and indepe: , some that "those big guys are not interested in, or are and are deprived of the op] fields that are not even cons ards. The University of Nort intramural program that gE lotte Observer and other nev competitive events. Include sports, plus wrestling, handl horseshoes, soccer, and polo. at the thought of such "ab gral part of a well-rounded UNC also offers a diver and intramural club activitie man orientation fielday eE student tournaments. In cor life Club of Durham, N. C. members of the Big Four D C. State, and Wake Forest, Meet in the spring. This of and anglers from the school unavailable to some college. are those skilled in archery, not found in the Gun Bible Wofford College, in Spar gram, and includes on its in all sports, such as free t blitzball, similar to volleyba tions. A more well-rounded pl the students of the Univerc letic department. Getting away from int legiate scene, there seems t dents this time. Even thoug headlines and lustre of the have their place in athletic main cause for the flat tire again, lack of student - in seem to get a foothold beca importance. Very few sci sports, so Carolina athletic their native abilities withc The various coaches keE b ut the turnouts for trial s pectacular. gobnd g tan yu frt will tell you wh.Thers more pleasure an smooth-smoking, even bur i long-lasting, mild Popular priced, and more for your money, too - full 2 ounces in every pack! Blended in Holland. In handy pouches and tins. Come in and try it today! 4. 40c Try a Pipeful at the Dealer Nearest You RD HELLAMS is for a man to grow old with y and strength of which his --Socrates is aspects of life in the Carolina that there is something to be >gram at the University. Part of ;tem must be attributed to the some sports, but the program ect to the diversity of activities Carglina offers intramural foot imming, golf, and a few others, Drts are not emphasized enough. igement allows participation by idents alike, it would seem to get everything." Many students not adept at, the major sports, )ortunity to gaiii recognition in idered "sports" by college stand Carolina, for instance, has an ts as many inches in the Char ispapers as do the intercollegiate i on the agenda are the usual )all, fencing, general gymnastics, Naturally, many students sneer iurdities," but they are an inte program. sified program of special events s. On this list are a special fresh LCh fall, sports carnivals, and all junction with the Durham Wild , the Tar Heels meet the other forth Carolina schools, Duke, N. in an annual Rod and Gun Field fers an opportunity for hunters to compete for honors ordinarily ;portsmen. Also invited to attend and shooting and fishing tactics tanburg, S. C., has a similar pro list billiards, competitive events hrow shooting in basketball, and 11 but with a few peculiar excep in would certainly be a boon to ity, as well as to the whole ath ramurals and into the intercol o be a crow to pick with the stu i the minor spring sports lack the big football weekend, they still i-and a very big place, too. The in Carolina spring sports is, once erest. These departments can't tuse students do not realize their iolarships are offered in these aspirants have a chance to prove ut the usual pressure. p issuing calls for more material, s has been somewhat less than Hambrick Issues Call For Carolina Tennis Aspirants Tennis coach W a 1 t Hambrici asks anyone interested in playing on the tennis team to meet in his office in the Field House Monday February 16 at 6:30. IAnyone not able to attend thi: meeting is requested to get i touch with Coach Hambrick prioi to February 15, if possible. Intra squad matches for positions on th~ team will begin immediately fol lowing this meeting. Although t h e non-conference schedule is not complete, the firs conference match will be witi Duke, March 26. FINAL EXA MS... eviry dy Shirts and all garments get careful final examination b fore they're allowed to pass SUNSHINEI Missing buttons a replaced .. . and failuresr turned for a complete "d over"l And a passing grad isn't good enough for 'SUI SHINE . . . perfection Is insiste uponi Yes, SUNSHINE is tI 100% correct answer to cloth that pass in every testi - LAW Birds Carolina's fine center, Bob I tills and hat boosted the Birds 4 Mermen Drop To Atlantic Co The University of South Caro lina swimming team will take on the Virginia Cavaliers tomorrow afternoon at the Natatorium in their last regular meet of the year. Following this meet, the Game cock tankmen will begin making preparations to attend the Atlan tic C o a s t Conference meet at Maryland, February 25-27. In recent meets, the swimmers dropped three in a row, losing to Maryland, 56-33, to North Carolina State, 58-33, and to Wake Forest, 58-35. USC swimmers placed in the following positions in these three meets: USC (33) - Maryland (56) 220-Kerr, second; Jones, third 50 yard-Butz, first 200 individual medley-Chance, second Diving-Grunert, second 100 free style - Butz, second; Fleming, third 200 backstroke-Bowie, second 500-Jones, third 200 breaststroke-Hlarter, sec ond 4100 free style relay - USC (Chance, Kerr, Bowie, Butz), first USC (33) - N. C. State (58) 250-Kerr, second; Jones, thirc 50 yard-Bowie, second; Flem ing, third 200 individual medley-Chance second Diving--Grunert, first; Stone, third 200 butterfly-Chance, third 100 free styleFleming, second Kerr, third 200 backstroke-Bowie, second 500-Jones, second 200 breaststroke-Jiarter, firs1 USC (35)-Wake Forest (58) 220-Jones, third 50 yard - Butz, first; Bowie 0 at re 0 0 s dONE DAY se SERVICE (BY REQUEST) NVR & CLEANERS Trav4 x .....,........ rantz, has caught fire in recent onsiderably. Three In Row ast Opponents third 200 individual medley-Chance, second Diving-Grunert, first; Stone, third 200 butterfly-Chance, second 100 free style - Butz, firs 200 backstroke-Bowie, second 440-Kerr, third 400 free style relay - US( (Chance, F l e m i n g, Swearingen Butz), first Glove Squad Tryouts Are Monday At 2 According to Coach Joe Grugan Carolina baseball players wen through a wveek of primary con ditioning this week, and will con tinue to do so for a few mor< sessions. The Gamecocks' pitching staf is in tact now, but a lack of re sponse to an earlier appeal has let the squad short on outfielders ani reserves. Pitcher Billy Debruch is the only new material available and Coach Grugan urges anyon interested in trying out for th team to meet with him at th Round House, Monday at 2 o'clocl Freshmaii Gordon S BY WAYNE CORIBETT Sports Writer South Carolina's fine freshma basketball coach, Gordon Stauffel is in his first season as a colleg coach, after an outstanding hig school coaching career in "baskel ball-crazy" Indiana. Stauffer, a n a ti v e of For Wayne, Indiana, played his col lege ball at Michigan State unde defensive genius P e t e Newel Newell directed his University c California team to the Nationm college championship last season. During his college career, Staul l's not too| CONTRACT 80a RUSSELL HO Paid for in nn exi STo Billy Packer, sensational st McKinney's Wake Forest De Deac squad against Carolina t PiKA 's, Sigm Wesley Take Intramural basketball got ir full swing Monday night, wi eight games being played. Gan were played in the Field Hou and the old gymnasium betwe opponents in Fraternity League and Independent League 1. In the first game in Caroli Field House, Sigma Chi fratern downed Kappa Sigma 39-31, boost their point total in the rs for All Sports Trophy, awarc by the Inter-fraternity Coun Jim Hatchell and Don Rutle< had 8 for the winners, while Tc McCreight had 6. For the losi Kappa Sigs, Bob Smith hit for and was followed by Frankie IR lins and 'Roger Lindsay wvith each. In other fraternity action, Kappa Alpha turned in an 1 believable 90-8 win over hapi SATO, with Jerry Frye leading -way with 24 points. Jimmy Hun t also had 13 for the PiKA's. Rhi Stogner wvas ATO's high man w four markers. , In the Independent play, I e Swygert led Preston Dormitory e a 53-51 victory over Univert e Terrace with 22 points. Wa: :.Tarlton was second in line with t Basketba tauffer, B fer averaged 12 pointh a game set an MSU free throw rec which is still on the books. n' rates the first game he started sa sophomore against Iowa an< e 31-point performance a g a i i1 h Northwestern during h i s ser year as the high points of college playing career. -t'Couay Greatest" Stauffer played against s r s ta rs as - Chuck Darling, I. Leonard, and Whitey Scoog, *f the old master Bob Cousy j il the nod as the greatest the 11 able Carolina mentor has seei - Upon graduation from Michi ate to join the ARD PLAN IN THE USE CAFETERIA installments at ra charge Meet I fl V w F ri , 01 S p A t] el a p P 6 s h C C cl p a L- a a e phomore guard for Coach "Bones" t acons, will lead the soph-studded norrow night. h a Chi, Preston, Opening Wins to and Jimmy Moultrie had 9. Jerry Lb Lance led the losers with 17, fol es lowed by Harold Smith with 13 e and Ron Jacobs with 12. 1 W e a I e y Foundation, Carolina i Methodist organization, rolled to a ' na 32-27 decision over "The Snakes" ty with Billy Bray leading the pack to with 8 points. Bobby Mitchell and ce Stacci Gaffos led the Serpents ed with 6 and 5, respectively. il. ge ng Cinder Team Tryouts Are NextWeek in- The track team got in a mini as5 mum amount of practice last week he due to unfavorable weather con ~er ditions, according to Coach Weems ett Baskin, and ran only a fewv hours ith this weekend. IAnyone interested in a position ud on the current edition of the Caro to lina cindermen is asked to see ity Baskin at the Roundhouse. Prac ne tices will be held every day from 10,(2:45 until 5:00 o'clock. dll Coach, uids Team nd State, Stauffer was commissioned >rd as a second lieutenant in the U. S. He Arnmy. While in Japan, he coached as and played for the first Cavalry a Division team. His team won 26 s t of 27 games and copped the All ior Japan tournament. his Stauffer later returned to M.S.U. to work on his Master's degree and during this time he helped ach freshman coach Bob Stevens who lob is now head basketball coach at but U. S. C. ets Championship Coach In 1955, Stauffer began a sue an cessful coaching tenure at Royer ton High School, Royerton Indiana. "His last two teams compiled a 37-13 r eeo r d winning a county championship and second in two tournaments. Stauffer was reunited with Stev ens just last summer when both accepted coaching positions at Carolina. The Stauffer family of five, In cluding wife Norma and children NIta 7, Jerry 6, and Cherry 5, live In the Belvedere section of Columbia. Stauffer Is a golfer when not on the basketball court. He was amazed at the recent sprang like weather In January and took ad vantage of it on the Fort Jackson course. But at this writing, there are still no scores being made available. )eacs loosters Want, Need tCC Win Carolina's Gamecocks, I r e s h -om a win over the University of irginia, take off tomorrow for linston-Salem, N o r t h Carolina, here they will meet the Wake orest Demon Deacons in Memo al Coliseum. In the previous meeting of the vo squads in Columbia, the Deacs alked off with a 74-53 victory fer Coach Bob Stevens' Birds. Ince that time, the Wakes have roven their prowess over other CC foes and continue to possess ie potential for a conference iampionship. Big guns in the Deacon offensive ttack this season have been cap tin Dave Budd, a senior, and a air of seasoned sophomores, Billy acker and Len Chappell. Budd, a .6 forward, led the Baptists in :oring last season, and although e has fallen off the mark a little ince the 1959 campaign, he -still )ntinues to be the mainstay of oach "Bones" McKinney's strong >rps. Chappell Takes Over Chappell pushed Budd out of the ivot position early this season nd has played remarkably well for sophomore in the ACC. He was iading freshman scorer last sea on, and has performed with the ase and versatility of a veteran ius far. Measuring o n 1 y 5-10 hasn't andicapped soph g u a r d Billy 'acker, as the plucky little play iaker has been on the receiving nd of many a compliment by oach McKinney this year. Packer i a perfect example of the finest ophomore contingent e v e r as embled at t h e Baptist school, round which the current team is eing built. As the second -leading oint maker for the Baby Deacons ast year, Packer also won the dmiration of Wake Forest fans vith his slick ball-handling and Iribbling. One of the most underated play ,rs on the quintet is senior forward jeorge Ritchie. At an even six 'eet, he competes with the biggest >f men, and is especially effective >n defensive maneuvers. He was he number two man on the scoring Nheel last year and hit on 100 of L20 free throws. His specialty is t deadly outside jump shot. Employ Fast Break Billy Packer's back court partner as senior Charlie Forte, a 6-0 guard who loves to run and gets many sn opportunity to do so with Wake F~orest's quick offense. The fast break is often employed by Mc Kinney, but he relies mainly on a fast-moving precision g a m e in which the players take only the good shots. The Gamecocks a r e currently being led by sophomore Art Whis nant and senior forward Mike Cal lahan, both averaging over 17 points a game. Callahan is also high on the list of ACC rebound ers. Guard Ronnie Johnson has also caught fire in recent weeks, hitting 22 points against Furman a few weeks ago. The tilt should prove to be a high-scoring o n e , as the Birds rank as the conference's number one team in offense with an aver age of 72.8 points a game, while the Deacs are not far behind with a 66.6 mark. The Roosters have managed 1,381 points this season, while the Demon Deacons are over the 1,000 mark, about 100 points off the pace set by the Carolinians. Pi Beta Phi Swim Team 'Places First In WAA Tourney Pi B et a Phi, Carolina social sorority, recently won the annual swimming meet sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The meet, held at the University pool, was part of a monthly series of tournaments sponsored by the women's group, including basket ball, bridge, bowling, and volley ball. Winning four out of five events, the P1 Phi's captured first place, ahead of second-place ADPi, fol lowed by Chi Omega and Kappa Delta, .who tied for third. Ann Robinson, ADPI, won the diving event. P1 Phi w o n the backstroke, breastroke, relay, and a special event, which involved tactics from life saving courses. Members of the wining team are Sybil Beard, Lee Skldmore, Julie Marshall, and