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Ward I Big Four Dominates Selections BY DOUG GRAY Sports Writer The All-Atlantic Coast Confei ence -freshman basketball team i dominated by the Big Four school of North Carolina. N. C. State le the Big Four by placing Jo Speaks and P9te-'Auksel on th first team. "The remaining thre -.pdts were filled by UNC, Wak Forest, and Duke. Larry Brow represented UNC, Bob Woollari Wake Forest, Art Heyman, Duke The All-ACC team was picke( by the coaches of each of th eight ACC freshman teams. Eact coach was asked to select fivi players for a first team and fiv( more for a second team. Point! were awarded on the basis of fiv for a first team vote and thre for a second team vote. Ther( were no unanimous choices. Art Heyman, 6-4 New Yorke for the Duke Blue Devils, pacec the balloting with 38 votes. N. C State's two entries, Speaks and Auksel were next in line with 31 and 30 votes, respectively. Bol Woollard of Wake Forest is on th< first team with 29 votes and Larr: Brown, UNC guard, received 27. The high man on the second team was N. C. State's 6-0 guar Ken Rohloff with 26 ballots. Souti Carolina's Scotti Ward fell in next with 21. The remaining three ari Gerry Greenspan and Bill Stasiu latis, Maryland and Dieter Kraus of North Carolina. Heyman, who caused somewhat of a row between Duke and UNC this summer because each claimed to have his signature on the dotted line, has been averaging over 31 points per game most of the sea son. He is considered one of the best offensive prospects to come to the ACC in quite some time. Speaks, N. C. State whiz, is the top scorer for Coach George Pick ett's quintet. He is averaging 16.'i points a game and he was als< named on all eight ballots, receiv ing four first and four second teanm nominations. Auskel, Speaks' team mate, was the third man in total voting. He received six first place votes bul failed to place on the remaininj two ballots. Auskel is running close behind his teammate with 16.3 average. The tallest member of the team Woollard at 6-9, was named o1 seven first and three second uni ballots. He leads the Wake Fores Freshmen with 15.8 and the Des cons are looking to him for re bounding and defensive duties also Brown, the shortest member o the squad at 5-11, paces the bab: Tar Heels with a 19.3 average. H,~ polled three firsts and four second: to edge out Rohloff of N. C. Stati to complete the first five. Rohloff, considered t h e play maker of the Wolflets, receive< more first units votes (four) that Brown but failed to be named or more than two second unit ballots He averages 11.3 points per game, Ward, the classy backcourt mar for the South Carolina Biddies, was named on three firsts and two seconds. In spite of faulty vision in his right eye, the Valpariso, Indiana lad leads the Biddies with1 21 points. His average ranks sec ond to Heyman of Duke who it averaging 30.1 points per game, He has been the sparkplug of the club this year with his great out side work and slick ball-handling The Maryland Terrapins place< two on the second team. Greenspat and Stasiulatis, both considerec future stars for the Terps, polled two votes apiece for 16 points These two boys have been- the paca setters of the club this season. IKrause, a Virginia native, place4 one first and three second tean CAMPBELL PHAI Corne DRUGS - SCI NOTIONS -- S .akes I votes to round out the second five. Jim Miller and Jimmy Collins of USC got three first and two seconds, respectively, to rate high among the honorable mentions. Only six out of the eight ACC teams placed representatives on the first team with only Clemson and Virginia failing to spot one on the first or second team. South Carolina led all the other schools by having four boys mentioned. S Saunders To Play Professional Ball For Canadian Team Block-busting f u-l I b a e k John Saunders, co-captain of the 1959 Gamecocks football squad, recently signed a contract with the profes sional Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian League, at a salary esti mated at $15,000 plus a $2,000 bonus. Saunders was scouted by several professional teams and received offers from the Washington Red skins and Boston, of the new American Football League, b u t thought the Montreal offer "the most attractive." He signed with Perry Moss, successor to "Pea head" Walker, famous cohort of Clemson's Frank Howard, after the North-South All Star game in Miami in December, after playing in the tilt. The bruising fullback, winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy last year, will likely be used as a blocking wingback in the unortho dox Canadian single wing system. Saunders said he may also be used "for short runs and an occasional short pass," the latter proving that his shoulder is completely recov ered from the separation he suf fered in the opening game of the season this year. Saunders follows other Game cock backfield stars of the past few years in a Canadian football career. Johnny Gramling, quarter back of the 1953 and 1954 squads, went on to p l a y pro-ball for Montreal, while halfback Gene Wil son, 1952 graduate, p 1 a y a for Toronto of the same league. Walt Hambrik Hambrick Calls Net Practice Tennis Coach Walt Hambrick has announced a meeting of all freshman and varsity tennis play ers and anyone else interested in joining the team, Monday, at 6:30 in his office in the Field House to fill out eligibility blanks. Anyone not able to attend is requested to drop by Coach Ham brick's office sometime prior to the meeting. At present, only eight boys have come out for the varsity team. This leaves several positions open for new blood. Those who have already signed Iup t-nclude: Thomas Adams, Ben | Burnette, Cliff Holler, Phil Man Ii sell, Joe Smoak, Joe Logan, Robert Dobson, and Allen Rappaport. The tennis team will play its opening match wvith Furman on I the P u r p 1 e Hurricane's courts, March 22. 'S CORNELL NMACY 11 Arms IOOL SUPPLIES ODA FOUNTAIN 1-Stai Giese Has Objectives For Squad After making several changei his coaching staff for the com football season, head coach War Giese has announced the prim; goals of his spring training Q sions, slated to begin March 21 In the line, Giese will have problem of replacing four of top tackles from last year's squ Bill Jerry, Ed Pitts, Kirk Phai and Sammy Fewell. To compens for the loss at this position, he contemplating switching a few his other linemen to the tac spot. End Bob Drost and guai Wayne Shiflet and Jake Bod] are listed as possibilities to ji returning tackle Frank Staley Also along the forward wall, i center position creates a questi m a r k. Lettermen John Gord Jim Nemeth, and Jim McGovt return, but all were hampered injuries last season. Nemeth c possibly be counted out, as he 1 already been drafted by a prof sional team. Rising junior Cli Waring saw a good deal of acti last year and can also be count on for dependable service a vicious blocking. To round out the front line co ments, Giese has said that his e positions should be the strongi in years, and this should prc especially true in view of the fi that the two recently sigr coaches have had considerable e experience. The guard positic should also be in good hands, Jack Ashton was the only one 1< via graduation, and Giese has fine contingent of freshmen a "Red Shirts" coming up. A major thorn in the he mentor's side will be the comph overhaul job needed in the bac field. Only halfback Kenny Nort returns from the starting quart Giese will have a host of halfbac from which to choose, but fu backs will have to come from t freshmen and "Red Shirts." competent group of quarterbac are on the forthcoming roster a Giese hopes to find one especia suited to the new spread form tion. Milton, Cox Sign USC Grants-in-Ai Buddy Milton of Northside Hi in Atlanta and Floyd Cox Pickens High have recently sign grants-in-aid to play football I the University of South Carolii Milton, a 5-11 halfback, weig ing 183 pounds, made first tea on the All Greater Atlanta squ and second team All State in1 senior year. Coaoh Bobby Dodd Georgia has praised Milton high Cox set a new Up-State J rushing record by gaining 1,2 yards his final year at Picke The former Pickens captain is 4 and weighs 182 pounds. Bef< signing with USC, Cox consider attending Clemson College. NOTICE The Intramural Office h a scheduled a meeting for Mor day, March 1, at 2:00. Thi meeting is to be held at th swimming pool andi a represei tative from each fraternityi asked to be present. CAND)Y KID North Carolina basketball coi Frank McGuire, who rarely smol and never chews (tobacco, that relieves his tension at games a practice by munching on car drops. He keeps an assortment his dlesk drawer. Beatnik Time Card "SWINGIN' GRADUATES" The Official Time Card For Everyone in Orbit Packed with 3 adlustabie disc, ai numbers and stand. A perfect noveity gift. Send One Skin ($1.00) To: CARDO, Box 175 Hannibal, O'hio i in ing ren ?ry ,es the his ad, -es, ate is of kle eds cin )in .he on Art Whiasnant, Carolina fc [rn team mate as he hauls in a r4 rl inter-conferenee encounter. by es- Intramur on d~~'i* ed Continue ndl In intramural activity last we Phi Kappa Sigma won three gar nd and Lambda Chi Alpha won two st set the pace in the hot fratern ve race. ket In the Phi Kaps' first game ti ed downed Phi Sigma Kappa 49 nd with Bill Magan leading the v s with 20 markers. Rodger Gro, as scored 8 for the winners, wl )tBud Brooks paced the losers w a 18. Magan was again a big fac nd in the Phi Kaps' 39-35 win oi Sigma Nu. Dave Adam was I ad high point man, though, with !te while Jimmy Johnson led the S ma Nu's with 14. Jimmy Mills I 8 and Jim Leventis 4 for I et. losers. ks Kappa Alpha was the next I 11- Kap victim, as Flynn Bowie's he points was not enough to hold I A Magan-Adam duo, which hit i ks 24. Groves had 7 and John Satt nd field had 5 for the victors, wh lly Brantley Cox garnered 8 for E Bull Hits 27 Lambda Chi's initial conqu, of the week came against Chi I 85-15. Wittie Bull, with 27, led I scoring, w h il e Jim Craig a "Bull" Hughes followed with dand 14, respectively. Ben Meal was Chi Psi's high man with hChick Smith was Lambda Cl of star Thursday night, as he cracl ed for 14, and again it was Craig a or Hughes who helped out with ia' points between them. This ti hSAE was the loser, 52-45, w ad of ly. LA 52 ns. >re ed l ch es s) nd dy Luc1 Next time one of her C Holstein question, she Ready for that test tol Coke keeps her a.salor BE REAl Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company I THE COC A-COL A BOTTLIN CO.n Oa Pulls One In rward, looks anxiously around for a ound against Furman in the re.ent al Action s Fast Pace ek, Johnny- Farnsworth leading th ies way at'21 points. to In probably the biggest fra ity game of the week, SPE downe previously undefeated Pi Kapp tey Alpha, 35-25. Joe Gomes was hig 28, for the winners with 7, followe 'ay by Bob Drost with 6, and Ne res Monnette and John O'Donnell wit tile 5 each. Jimmy Hunter hit for 8 i ith the losing PiKA cause, while Jir tor Costen and Punky Holler tossed i rer 5. ;he Sigma Chi was led by Georg 19, Crafts, Skip Mongan, and Ton ig- McCreight in downing ATO 76-1( ad Crafts had 15, while the other du he had 13 each, followed by Johnn3 White with 9. Rhett Stogner als 'hi got 9 to pace the ATO's. 16 Independent Action he In independent action, Newmai ror Club lost a close one to the Alco ar- holics with Russell leading th ile way for the winners. He was fol A. lowed by Watson with 12 and Hick man with 11. Steve Waters wa est Newman's top man with 10, whil Isi, Nick Aquino had 8. The final be] he tolled out a 49-42 win for th nd Alkys. Other independent play sab 15 University Terrace whip Maxc; res Brotherhood, 38-29. Twelve point 5. was the highest individual effori i's and men from each squad collecte< ed an even dozen. Jim Stafford o *nd Maxcy and JTacobs of the Terrac 23 were the high men. Ellenburg an rme Campbell had 8 apiece for th ith victors. ygirl! ate. bring up the Schleswig il really be ready for him. I norrow, too.. . if that bottle of t tonight as it does other people. L.Y REFRESH ED COLUMBIA 0 BY HOWARD H Last week this corner predh Carolina becoming the "dark Coast Conference tournament Birds' remarkable performanc Doubleheader" in Charlotte last add an affirmative "Here! Here spirit and marksmanship of th terrific and we have every rig] Let's show our appreciation for of our school by turning out in land game tomorrow. Along with all of the players, serves a tip of "The Gamecock'E Stevens. In his first season at ( Stevens has given area fans a glim basketball. With the material avi mold this material, it appears tha in the not-too-distant future. Since the Gamecocks seem t a tournament rolls around (judgi _ the Richmond Invitational Tournar South clash), it would seem t] schedule should be set up for nei be arranged when Carolina gets i "The Charlotte Observer" s North-South team recently an( Whisnant and Mike Callahan t< Also included on the "Dream T e lina's Doug Moe, Clemson's "( N. C. State's Bob DiStefano. TI J a better impression on the off writers than did such greats I ACC scoring leader, York Lare UNC, George Krajack of Clei hardt of State. At this writing (Tuesday), th ACC record and are currently in f land game remaining tomorrow nil , chance of taking over fourth plac holds that position, has to meet s weekend. Also, the chances are , Gameroosters will end up in a thir providing the Terps lose their rerr case the Gamecocks would be in g , ment. As things stand now, the p , as follows: one vs. eight and four and two vs. seven and three vs. is highly probable that the Roost 1 meet will be Duke's Blue Devils. j Mike Callahan has been laude& season and throughout his college - especially commendable since he basketball. The 6-6 Irishman fr moved twice during his high scho transfer rule, he was ineligible fo: he played for an amateur league i uation. SPECIAL. OFFER'.. 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The e Gamecock cagers was it to be proud of them. their fine representation full force for the Mary the fellow who richly de " hat is head coach Bob ,arolina and in the ACC, pse into the future of USC ilable and the coaches to t a new ACC power looms be at their peak when ng from their victories in nent and the recent North iat an "all tournament" ct season. Maybe this can ts own coliseum. uggested a possible All I named Carolina's Art ) their starting quintet. eam"fl were North Caro 'hoppy" Patterson, and ius, Art and Mike made icials, fans, and sports is Lee Shaffer, current se, and Harvey Salz of rnson, and Dan Engle e locals have posted a 5-7 ifth place. With the Mary ht, the Birds have a good e, as Duke, who currently trong North Carolina this "pretty" good that the d place tie with Maryland, iaining two tilts. In either ood shape for the tourna airings in the tourney are vs. five in the top bracket, iix in the lower group. It ers' first opponent in the kfter that, who knows? I for his fine playing this career, but his prowess is - never played high school om Sussex, New Jersey ol days and under a state r prep athletics. However, n New Jersey upon grad red reJniV ens passe NOW Sir Walter Raleigh In the new pouch pack keeps tobacco 44% fresheri eholno Ksentueky Surley. Extra Ae I Smenls grand, Paaks esgnt: Smoke. sweeti @an't bNeI op,po.)ndhealdr sedme W* ette eNI. ro fe bs s ? pipe ordered.I 8 TAT' I a.r pebit d .or etoe