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Golfers D( *Hose, Losc The Carolina golf team takes on the Wofford Terriers at Spartan burg today, then returns home to play a three-way match with Clem son and Maryland Monday. Tiger coach, Bob Moorman, now in his fourteenth season as golf coach, will .be depending on return ing lettermen Ed George, Mac Long, Bob Moser, and Burnham Uhler. 0 Coach Frank Cronin, also in his ourteenth season, and his Terra pin linksmen w i ll be counting mainly on the services of their five returning lettermen. Maryland compiled an 8-3-1 record last sea son. Coach Arthur Fourier's Game cocks will be led by sophomore flash, Norman Flynn, Bob Gerring, and Pete Richter, USC's only re turning letterman. In previous action, the Game cocks defeated Presbyterian Col Advertisement ED SPEARS LOOKS AT L F I in the nber one spot and t $3590) in winning par-mutuiial stt a pitr of the owners. You ni andi nteedi a good tip. FOLK "Legendary Feats of the Pj esting feature on American f< "Life." The tale of Davy Crock, himself as being "half horse an to any bodhy?), "TIhme Mission of of the one-armed, escapedl slav< more appear in this week's issu some very striking paintings b; CASTRO l F"roms time to time, the "G from Premier Fidel Castro's ii usually in denouncement of sucl 'gof propaganda leaflets, and se Castro regime, for which ( 11e has persistanitly claimed thu resp)onsib)le for these incidlents s this agitation are based in thm Castro has failed to mention in dloing everything p)ossile to p1 the greatest obstacles tihe Born malcontents is thme nmystery and on their war with Fidel. "Life" gets tihe scoop~ this i that soundls like time lot fromm teimpted ambush that netted ti< htory. The details are in "Life.' NATIVES Bullets hadl to be rationed month in tihe stores of Johannet the natives were restless, and ths With the population ratio at al every white man, South Africai place to live for a while. ASTRONAUTS TRAINING "Life" continmues its report on our astronauts' training for their space flight with a picture c'overage of their indsotrination o the "Mastiff." "Mastiff" is ort for Multiple Axis Space Test Inertia Facility. In this contrap)tion, tihe twisting, roll lng, whirling sensations ex p)eetd to be incurred b)y a satellite in orbit are simulated. The astronauts' problem is to g et the craft hack on an even keel. For a look at a man going three directions at once, check mut thais week's "Life." 3wn Blue To Wake lege twice, 17-10 and 26%/g-%, while bowing to the Wake Forest Demon Peacons, 191-17%. - In the f i r s t match, Norman Flynn led the USC scoring with a 75. Max Clyburn was low man for PC with a two-under-par 71. Winners for USC were Flynn and Martin. A 1 s o , Garrey and Smith were involved in ties. In the other match with PC, Carolina's Bob Gerring copped the medalist honors with a 72. Other winners included P e t e Richter, Norman Flynn, Jimmy Howell, and John Gordon. The teams of Richter and Ger ring, Flynn and Price, and Gordon and Howell were also victorious. In the Wake Forest match, Tommy Taylor led the winning Deacons w i t h a medalist's 70. Richter was USC's on-ly winner, while Gerring tied Taylor, 1 -1j. This makes Carolina 4-2 on the season with wins over Citadel, Fur man and PC twice. The losses were at the hands of the Duke Blue Devils and Wake Forest. LONG SHOT PAYS OFF Last week at the Bowie Race t r a c k outside of Baltimore, Maryland, f o i r eal) drivers ) i e k e di a long (70-1) shot named Irene Terres to win. Hojvever, t I e i r interests in Irene went a little deeper than the $50 they had het on her nose. T hI I e y also owned her. What prompted the four to bet on this nag is hard to say. It must have been more of a patri otic gesture than anything else. It certainly wasn't based on the horse's record for the season (not once in the nioney in three races). Anyway, somebody m1ust have whispered somlethring ini Irene's ear about tihe glue fac tory, biecause sihe really turnled it on that afternoon, finiishirng iking hoire a $1820 purse plus ibs. Check this week's "Life" for right be in Baltimore sonme day TALES oneers" is the title of an inter dlk tales in tihe latest issue of ~tt's Boast in w~hiich lhe dlescribes I half alligator" (sound famniiliar Johnny Appleseed," the legend ~, Bras Coupe, and many, many e. Thie stories are b)ackedi up biy Jamies Lewicki. JAMES U. S. unrecock" receives pres relearses ews bureau. These releases are athings as hombings, the spread aidling the escape of traitors to :astro holds the US responsible, ,t tihe United States is indirectly 1ml bcuethe planes unsedl in U.One important fact that his pamphlets is that thre US is it an end to these raidis, One ol ler Patrol faces in cathing the intrigue with wich they carry reek on one of these "thrillers' a dime store p)aperbactk. Air at. wvronrg flyhoys is thre gist,of the RESTLESS to twenty-five per customier lasi brg, South Africa. It seemrs that e whites were taking rio chances iout five and one-half blacks for goaing to he a mighty nreenroim Basebal Bass, Trout, Crappie Fill Local Waters As a special note to all the fish ermen in the Carolina Community, it has been recently announced that upper South Carolina's mountain streams will be stocked with 43,200 legal-size trout this spring and summer. Jefferson C. Fuller, Jr., chief of fisheries of the Wildlife Resource' Department, announced that the program will be a joint federal state plan, .and the stock will rep resent an eight per cent increase over last year's stock. The fish will be stocked in suit able streams of Greenville, Pick ens, and Oconee counties, under the supervision of the Department and with the cooperation of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Stockings by species will be as follows: rainbow, 33,500; brown, 6,300; and brook, 3,400. The waters around Columbia are also teeming with fish at the present time. The word is out that the bass are biting close to the bottom and not under the banks. The coves are still murky, but good for bass. For the Santee-Cooper fans, the crappie are biting not in the woods or in open water, but in the willows of the Black Bottom. Vessels blown in from the ports of INDIA bring MADRAS MIRTH Toteclns fti ardmi knw fo it sbeplide pt 'en an unsa cotnwae MADRAMISReTH Welkeow fot admbtl ridhere pat tenaind uusuton weave,sm te you,drar jaceader, mut dink e wartuabexus of ashiotherblev 1337ot begin trget mr u BE REALL BotldunerathriyofT TN n *.a -"T lers O VIRGINIA'S JOHN BARGER, I right, are two of the stars the I during the coming week. Barger while Horton holds down the H4 team captain. The locals host Monday. Netters See College Of BY KELLEY JONES Sports Writer The University tennis team wil meet the Virginia Cavaliers thik afternoon on the USC courts an< the College of Charleston Monda) at Charleston. The Gamecocks, after dropping a double-header to North Carolirm and N o r t h Carolina State laa week, are hoping to get back o the winning r o a d against th< Cavaliers and improve their presen 3-3 record. Coach Walt Hambrick will b< depending on the s e r v i c e a o Thomas Adams, Ben Burnette, A Rappaport, and Cliff Holler t outplay Virginia. The Cavahers, coached by 20 season veteran Carl Rohmann, ha six lettermen returning from las year's 6-5 season. L'ast week the Gamec ock bl)anked the Erskine Flying Fleet 9-0, while losing to UNC, 9-0, an N. C. State, 8-1. Against the Fleet, the Game cocks d r o p p e d only two sets Thomas Adams lost his first sei 6-8, to Bill Ransom, but went on t take the next two and the match Adams and Ben Burnette lost on of their three doubles sets agains Ransom and Ron Parker. Winners for USC were Adams Burnette, Al Rappaport, Cliff Hol ler, Joe Smoak, Phil Mansell, an .Joe Logan. The Tar Heels, led by forme junior champion of South Carolina Ben Geer Keys, routed the Game cocks, 9-0. Walker Lockett am Bruce Sylvia also aided the UN( cause. At Raleigh, the University net men came face to face with no COPY OGHT ? 7THE O .C O BS10fl. dI now that the tst like this is to >ca-Cola to the erages. The i us, the sooner of life. 0 R EFR ESH ED se Coca-Cola Company by BNG CO. OF COMSIA en Hon eft, and Furman's Hicky Horton, amecock baseball squad will face is an outfielder for the Cavaliers, >rnet third base Job and serves as Virginia tomorrow and Furman Cavaliers, Charleston only the N. C. State Wolfpack, but the impending southern racial problem as well. Irwin Holmes, the first Negro ever to be co-captain of a varsity I team in any sport in the Atlantic Coast Conference, played doubles against the Gamecocks last Satur day. A state law would not allow Holmes to play in South Carolina, so all Clemson and USC matches had to be played at Raleigh. "I wouldn't go down there with out him," s a i d Wolfpack coach John F. Kenfield, "so they agreed to come up here instead." The one South Carolina win in State's 8-1 domination was Smoak and Holler's defeat of Jim Skid more and Holmes. Carolina netmen will not meet Holmes again until the ACC meet in May. Intramural Standings VOLLEYBALL League I Sigma Nu . ... 6-0 Kappa Alpha 5-1 t Phi Kappa Sigma 4-2 Kappa Sigma 3-3 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5 Phi Sigma Kappa 1-5 Alpha Tau Omega 1-5 League II , Sigma Chi....... 5-1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 5-1 Pi Kappa Alpha 5-1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-2 Phi Epsilon Pi 2-4 Pi Kappa Phi .1-5 Chj Psi 0-6 students o{ we servo e StanC Meet Terra Hornets In Coach J o e Grugan's baseball squad will meet the University of Maryland this afternoon at the Rex Enright Athletic Center, opening a three-game home stand. Following the Maryland game, the Gamecocks will host Virginia tomorrow and Furman Monday. The Terrapins, coached by Bur ton Shipley, who is entering his 37th season as Maryland's mentor, rinished fourth in the Atlantic Coast 0onference last season, but have gotten off to a bad start this year. In three games, the Terps have lost two and have tied one. A lack of pitching has hampered the Terrapins this season, as junior Jack Rogers is the only returning hurler. Gone is pitching ace Jack Reitz, who won eight and lost only two last year, but who has since g-raduated. Of the eight remaining letter men on the squad, seven are in fielders. Only Joe Andreone, a fly weight senior, has had experience in the outfield, and Coach Shipley will probably use sophomores and reserve first baseman John Barrett along the Terrapin picket line. However, the picture is brighter up front, as a star-studded infield highlights the Maryland attack. Infield Strong At first base is Don Brown, who batted .321 last season, while both Bill Trust and John Fulton can be counted on for duty at second. Cliff Krug, a utility man, is another possibility to see action, as he can play almost any position with ease. The brightest spots around the horn are shortstop Frank Kopper and third baseman Don Santo. Both were all-conference choices last spring and each has been closely observed by major league scouts. Kopper is an excellent glove man, and is equally adept with a bat, as he led the team in hitting last year with a .371 mark, second only to Jay Franklin of Wake Forest, who batted .390. The crafty short stop also possesses a great deal of speed and plays a big role- in the ACC stolen base picture. Santo posted a .291 mark at thE plate last season, and Coach Ship ley will rely heavily on him tc bring the Terps out of their current last place position on the circuit ladder. Meet Cavs Tomorrow "Right now our chances 1 o o i awful shaky," Virginia head coach Ted Davenport declared recently, With only six returnees from las' year's squad (four of them in the outfield), the Cavaliers are having a good bit of trouble thus far Y al1e, of the Ivy Conference knocked off the Virginians 10-4 ii the season's opener, and Daven port is "not at all pleased wvith the lack of experience of the team as a whole." Third baseman Bill Timberlake whose bat wveilded a .324 mark last year, is the bright spot of the Carolina, the finest IT'S A GR E A .To h-ear An Ars Adiga teit of - scene are tl that boast easy comfort. enhanced witi -- buttondown coll I Today pins, Cavs, Columbia team, and Davenport will have the big man in the cleanup slot to morrow. Footballers Tom Gravins and John Barger form the nucleus of the Cavalier outfield, while two brothers, Pat and David Almond, are battling it out for the other starting spot. Second sacker Mike Iohr will be the Birds' biggest defensive threat tomorrow, as he is handy with a glove, and utility main Anthony Laquintano, who also plays basket ball, may make the grade. Howell Likes Hornets Furman c o a c h Dixie Howell, after seeing his Hornets in action on a recent Florida tour, stated this week, "I believe we have a real baseball team this year." When the Gamecocks encounter Furman Monday afternoon, they will be meeting a team stacked with letter men and very promising sopho mores. Captain Hicky Horton, regular third sacker for the past three seasons, leads the pack of returnees in the Hornet nest. Horton, who also stars on the gridiron, was an all-conference choice in 1958 and led the squad in hitting with a .301 average during the last campaign. A host of returning outfielders are on the Hornet roster, including Shelley Sutton, a regular catcher in '59, Larry Abbott, an All-South ern Conference picket man, Jimmy Settle, t h e regular centerfielder, and Tommy Yates, leading extra base hitter on the squad last spring. One of these will alternate with sophomore flash Ted Loth in Monday's action. Knuckle-ball specialist "OoCo" Meyer heads the Hornet pitching staff, and is likely candidate for a starting assignment against the Gamecocks next week. The dimin utive Meyer, who is 5-6 and weighs 155, has gone the distance on several occasions this year. (oach Howell has expressed praise of righthander Sammy Taylor this year, as well as junior college transfer Doug T u r n e r. Both pitched g(ood ball for the Hornets on the recent Florida jaunt. Sopho Mores Billy Canty and Tom Camp bell are Howell's chief bullpen ex perts and can be counted on for excellent relief work. Sports Calendar FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Baseball Maryland in Columbia Wof ford at Spartanburg Tennis Virginia in Columbia SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Baseball Virginia in Columbia Track North Carolina in Columbia MONDAY, APRIL, 11 Baseball Furman in Columbia Golf Triangular meet with Maryland and Clemson in Columbia Tennis College of Charleston in Charleston r FEELING row Sport Shirt dash to the campus beso traditional sport shhrts good looks, lasting Fine "Sanforized" fabrics a Arrow's authentic ar. Carefully tailored style, $4.25, ar models, $4.00. !RROW' e.v bee bans, in e As' eMW