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Outdo< Fishing A fter all is said and done---and even if most anglers deny it about the favorite bait for fish ing is the faithful old worm. Un doubtedly the fact that fish also like worms has much to do with the popularity of the bait. Also, all bait fishermen have pet theories about how best to get a good supply of worms with the least amount of work, and without being too much of an early bird. Here's one way almost (repeat, ALMOST) guaranteed to get you a mess of night crawlers any time of (lay. Fill a soft drink bottle with water and add a tablespoon ful of powdered mustard. If there are any worms in the area you sprinkle, they'll come fast to see what's going on. Trying to keep a neat tackle box is a problem all anglers have in common. Here's a helpful hint in that direction. An excellent container for odds and ends of fishing equipment is a discarded ice cube tray. Plastic variety works the best, and it fits easily into a large tackle box. Other handy knickknack holders are the plastic pill bottle you've been throwing away. Some anglers use chum only when the fishing is bad and they need an attractor. Others use it all the time. Either way chum works and is the angler's friend. There are many different kinds of chum and some cost a lot of money. Here is an effective fish attractor that's cheap. Fill a quart container three-fourths full of corn meal. Add enough water to wet all the meal, but not enough to make it sloppy. Put (A uthor of "I Wat Loves TILL WE M Seven years now I have been makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, the last column of the year, m3 bittersweet feeling. I shall miss long summer days ahead. I s] boys with frogs in your pockets girls with your gap-toothed gigl all-your shining morning face your jacks, your little oilcloth si But I shall not be entirely sat a happy memory to sustain mf writing this column for you all one of you to come visit me dur no access to my room. The m after I missed several deadline a mail slot into which I drop n they supply me with Marlborc will slip through a mail slot. (Fi living on after-dinner mints.) I am only having my little j< have not walled me in. They cou Manly and muscular they may b< but underneath they are men c passionate disposition, and I wi: state publicly that I will alway the makers of Marlboro Cigareti for back wages comes out. I am only having my little jol of Marlboros for back wages. T. valways paid me promptly and in paid me in cash, but they have precious. You would go far to find I am only having my little j< have not covered me with tattoo no commercial advertising whate of course, is another matter, but taste and restraint. On the bac neon, they have put this fetchin Are your taste buds Are y,ou bored with a Then tryj that splendt Try that excellent M, On the front of my suit, In mu the members of the Marlboro b< hat is a small cigarette girl cryinf I am only having my little j< have been perfect (dolls to work you. Your kind response to my thorax, and I trust you will not column of the year, I express m: Have a good summer. Stay he S e The makere of Marlboros and Philip Morris Commander ha this uncensored, free-wheeling awe may echo old Max: Stay hea hr Tips into the water a handful at a time to kP4,p the fish around your hoat. v, Camping n Any camp cooking is made1j, easier with a grill. If you've been r4 hlaving trouble locating one at the local store, try the junk yard. The shelves from old refrigerators h and stoves (1o the jot) just fine. it And keeping along the lines of it outdoor cooking, this tip should d prove to be popular, for it is de- d signed to save sportsmen that de grading job of scrubbing the pots n after the meal is finished. Next time before placing your skillet ia or coffee pot over the coals, rub C the bottom with soap. You'll find % that it cleans up about 100 per s cent easier. f Maps and charts are important t to a sportsman. Sometimes he, needs 'em to tell him where the fish are, other times he needs 'i to tell him where he is. Whatever the occasion when the maps are needed they must be in a readable condition - which brings us to this tip. A good way to protect maps and charts is to keep them rolled and inside a fishing rod tube. c Nothing is more important to a sportsman than his campfire. Sometimes it's a matter of life n and death. Here's a food fire- a starter. Add one-half cup of s melted paraffin (old candle stubs V will work) to two cups of saw-. (lust. Mix it up and form it into V cakes. A small chunk placed j under even damp twigs will warm things up in a hurry. (Try for a $50 prize. Send your tip to A. A. Contest, Sports Afield, 959 8th Ave., New York 19, N. Y.) a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many V Dobie Gillii", etc.) EET AGAIN writing this column for the and each year when I come to r heart is gripped by the same you sorely, dear readers, in the iall miss all you freckle-faced . I shall miss all you pig-tailed gles. I shall miss you one and s, y6ur apples, your marbles, Ltchels. I, for you have given me many . It has been a rare pleasure year, and I would ask every ing the summer except there is akers of Marlboro Cigarettes, u, walled me in. All I have is y columns and through which Cigarettes and such food as r six months now I have been ke. The makers of Marlboros Id never do such a cruel thing. 3, and gruff and curt and direct, f great heart and sweet, comn sh to take this opportunity to a have the highest regard for bes, no matter how my lawsuit te. I am not suing the makers iese honorable gentlemen have full. To be sure, they have not given me something far more one so covered with tattoos as I. >ke. The makers of Marlboros s. In fact, they have engraved oever on my person. My suit, even here they have exercised :k of my suit, in unobtrusive g little jingle: ml of kilter? moking, neighbor? 4d Marlboro filter, 3rlboro fleighborl ted phosphorus, are pictures of >ard and their families. On my , "Who'll buy my Marlboros?" )ke. The makers of Mariboros for, and so, dear readers, have nonsense has warmed this old find me soggy if in this final sincere gratitude. althy. Stay happy. Stay loose. * 1981 Man shuimae the newv unfiltered king-size ye been happy to bring you column all year long. Now, if it hy. Stay happy. Stay loose. I!hanks! Tradition c111lls for the outgoing litor to give his thanks for the oIndIerftI cooperat ion and fine >h his staff hs done durinir his t lign. I aii following this tradit ion, Lit in so doing, I am not doing for tradition's sake. I am doing because I feel that a great in- a ebtness would be served if I o idn't let the readers of these . leekly sports pages know how 9 ouch my staff meant to me. t Without Carroll Gray, the past ssistant sports editor and pres At sports editor, the sports pages 1ould have been inadequate. He y lent many long hours in the of ce, working laboriously to meet ie ever-present deadline. Blanding Clarkson wrote many utstanding articles for this de artment. I feel that he will be a redit as upeominr assistant ports editor. Wayne Corhett became a nem er of the staff a little late in 2 Dmester, but without him, we 'ould never have gotten the ex- I allent coverage as we did of Joe rugan's charges. As we look back over the se iester, we feel that it has been fruitful one. We tried to pre ?nt the athletics of Carolina as 'ell as the intramural contests. ,lso, we tried to attack anyone ,ho did the Gamecocks an in istice. Remember Clemson? All in all, I have enjoyed it, and ni sure that this department will e in competent hands next se tester. Doug Gray MOVI RENT A TRUCK ANC WE FURNISH GAS FURNITURE PADS AN[ DIXIE TRUCI Hwy 378 West Coli 'p PiKA Wins I rrack To Er A poverfil, determined iKA irned on the steam) Iuesday fternoon and walked away with * he fraternity track trophy. The 'iKAs amassed a total of 51 oints, while the nearest competi rs, Sigma Nu and Phi Kap tied t 28 points apiece. Zone :1 hung P n to an early lead to take a lose one-point victory over Zone A 20 to 19. Zones 10 and 5 were ed for third with 18 points each. Fraternities 100 yd. dash--Adams, Phi Kap; 'ilcher, PiKA; Wright, SN-11A. 220 yd. dash --- Fairey, PiKA: Alsworth, Phi Kap; Ganibrell, 'iKA-24.6 410 yd. dash-11unter, PiKA; lethune. Phi Kap: Caskey. SN 7.6 2 880 yd. dash--Ballentine, SN: towe, PiKA: Bethune. Phi Kap-- A .25.2 Mile run-Rowe, PiK A; Trisler. I) 'hi Kap; Rice, PiKA-5.20.2 .140 relay-PiKA; Hunter, Pil her, Reddick, Gambrell--46.9 Mile relay--PiKA; Hunter, Red- A ick, Carpenter, Pilcher--3.50.3 220 lows -- Trisler, Phi Kap; y Iontgomery. KA: Costen. PiKA . -28.6 Broad Jump-Gambrell. PiKA; )avis. PiKA; Hancock. SN 1'11" I1igh Jump - Costen, PiKA: ci lancock, SN; Howell, SN-5'4" ei Shot put - Hutchinson, SN; orde, SPE; Huggins, KA--17':t." t I i f( DO IT YOURSELF AND INSURANCE c 1, DOLLY AVAILABLE r tl RENTALS umbia AL 3-3359 d t bue sui withi You're needed...just ais father were. It's an oligatit college men have to meet ...t try. when and where you art And the A\ir Force needs officers.T'lhis is caus-ed by thei nology that goes with htypers< Your four yearis of col lege ha dIe 'omptleltx jobs. You have from adva ncedIt ra inin g . .. thI There tire several ways t< First thtere is A ir Foice 10 re'latively new, is Olieer Tri A ir Force commtissins ceritail men aind w~omenC, a fter threei( navigator training priogramt fly,ing ratin g and a commtisio the Air Force Academv. An Air Force officer's star to about what you could ie there's your ba ce payv. Then tax-free rat ioits andl <parters a nd dentail cae , ret iremtent pay, anid 30 dlays vacation pc attractive figure. One thIting will hecome el igiblde for tihe TIechnology. Whliile on activec win graduate degrees at Air W\hy) not contact y'our Ioea or w%rite to Officer Career S015, RIox 708, Wasii watnt further informiation training or Oflicer Traini U. S.Air There's ap professional achice Aerosnace ntramural id Year Zones 100 yd dash - Sander.s, Z;. wh1r,11p. Z3; Pevler, Z5_-10.9 220 yd. dash--Cochran. %3: Ies r. Z,: I)row. Z8--2'.A I10 yd. dash --Strickland, Z8., att. Z8; )aui-ltory. Z5-59.9 S, yd. dash - -Mathis, Z3; ail. 4; Chisohn. Z11--2.23.4 lile run Mlathis, Z:: Haney. : Chi 'Olhln. %9-5.09.3 I10 relay Zone 8: Bentnett, aci tvri. Moss, )rew- 8.4 Mile relay- Zmn 5; Daughtery, itY, I'egler, Gamble-A.08.8 220 hom Sanders, Z11; Kamp yvr. %1O; Blenn-tt, %g8---28.8 Broad jump- -Kampmyer, %10; IVugh tY. % T: Wh iz vynan yit . Z7 iigh jump Kampynver. ZIO; hair. Z; 510" Shot put -- Bieason, %6.; Kirk i tric k. Z5; Mouss. Z9 50'5V_%" 7one 6 Wins The intramural office announced 'ednes<biy that Zone 6 is the re pient of this year's independent 11-Sports trophy. This coveted trophy is presented mually to the team who C0111 les the most points during the irrent year. E:ach sport is ac -ldited with so many points. The inner in tile contests are given ese points, a-,n( Zone (; had won ,re than any other clubs in their vision. Zone (;. led by Lyles Adair and o] Gruvall, started the year off glt by having an undefeated >ot bal II sea.on until th( y met ivimla Phi Epsilon for the caml us chanionsLijp. only to be de a;ted 0;-0. Next the talented group, again d by tvamt uaptain Adair and e1 Lester, mIloved into the ulndball division and had their a*d success there. They met all nel Ome(rs ill t he independent agues, kept a clean slate, and ten met Sigma Nu. fraternity rampion, for the campus chaip >nship. The PIreston charvs (AwIeI the greek.s in a nip and Ack affair winnitng the coveted he your fat her and grand n that a lot of <lualifie'd tat oif serV ing youir rotin coIllege-t rainedl men as ralpidly explld ing terch mlie( air andl spa'e' flight. ve e< iui;) ped you to han the polten'ltial to profit LIn putt it to work. become an oflicer. 3TC. Another program, iin intg School. Illere thel 1 ('o1lege gradu iates, bothI monthus' training. The enables you to win a a. And, of course, there's ing salary averages out Irt as a civilian. F'ir'.t addi on such thiiings aS ii llwanlces, free mied ica.l ror i ion, perhapIs lflit 'r year. It comes~ to an notre. As an ollflicer. yolu Air Fore lInstitutte of duity mianiy officers will I-orce expense. I1 Air Force lieertuiter. Information, I)ept. Igton 4, I).(;., if yout abiout the navtigator nug_School progrinns. Force Vemnent on the Tmmn h 'S Just for The Birds lY CARIROLL GRAY Don't Worry A troubled buzz was afot in the Russell l-ouse Tuesday aroun 11Un1chtime stemming from a rumor concerning Head Basket ball Uoach Bob Stevens. The word was that Coach StVV'ens I)OSSi bl would not be at (;amcro.str Uer. after this year. Protests were many aid %arwd. Si'eeking a definite answer, I dropiped by tIe Field 1[ous(.. Following a fifteen-milue alk with the personable basktball coach. Bob Steven as ured me and t he students of ( Carolina that, "I know of no changrtl I the basketball delrtment. I certainly appreciai s ' -t but if' there is a change, they haven't h0li m' kd! '' ;l I;m) ied. Itilorminy Stevens of ihe run le. < :, ti'n with the allegod vacany at hi- ala natir. M* \, he wided, "Coach Arderson, )If Alich;iyan J t1a I-i(- a job in the professional rak but I, li. Tihore is [o vaCiluy at Michigan State :I I rI. . p here won't be one at South Carolina. In the two short years that [P'ob t1I tii n on the coaching staff of ('arolina, he ha: n:a rn1 mad.., gains. >oth in the coaching and recruiting fieh(lO' aid. n11(.t of all, in public relations. Ry the same token Stevens has thei ut. niqiu ability of transposing his great desire to win. and to wiln honestly, to his players. A favorite quote of h t h Slevens anOi Stauf fer is, "Winning isn't the most important thing, it's the only thing-but do it right "' Aid as an 'one who has wit nessed a Carolina game the past two years knows, the "right way" is to run the hell out of' the opponents. Carolina fans like fast-moving, hard-fought contests and. as evidelced by the an xious word, Spilled over a rumor, 'arolina fants and students like ob Stevens. Good ILuCk in your recruiting. Coach. The Clemson View Cousin Frank lliward. Cems4n's "beloved" mentor, is always goo)d for several "quotable quot(.s." Following Clem son's spring training football game. ( 'ousin Frank spoke ior a lew minutes oil the Clemson Football Network (so I'm sure that no Gamecock I'ans heard him I. Among ap propriate remarks in reference to his team, his ho(Y (third team fullback), Cousin Frank was asked the simpil question, you make a few remark> c(OnC1ceri'ng Clemson's spring recruiting as compared to (C'arina's'.'" (ousin Frank turned his remarks into a virtual speech. the nat of which follows: "Well, it's like this. ( l'm (on doen't make a habit outlta publicising every boy's name that said he would like to( come up here. We're particular w ho we let in. Carolina sticks all their possibilities in the paper." Cousin Frank continued. ''iemnmii has always come acr*oss when it counted. We're tie nl t v eam in tihe state who plays representative foot ball. \\ V'e done it for the years past and we'll contilue i" !xt' 'i'. The fans all know it. We are the only schoo.l in he ',hae that's got a fo lowing. Just look at the recOI'dz .on no(bov '- sn short. 'cause we ain't.' I'm sure that there are mn d r, ' V, : throughout the stuld(entt i,d and 1- ..i < ."* at. h the views (oach lloward holis n,ni .r in r.'r'it ig, 1 rp', r - sentative tootball and a i<lbw;ng. .\b:'. e remimi the "Dean of A('( coaches" that silmHin i n's wm rd.-ci '. he a bitter repast. NEmb QWATC QQETS Utmost accuracy, lasting beauty, a name to take pride m Not everyone owns a Hamilton. But those who do, would wear no other watch. At Hamilton jewelers everywhere. Amumath X, S75.N