Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aroi11 17An organizational meeting fc ING LEAGUE was announced b The meeting will be held at Star February 13. Discussion will cg teams from fraternities, dorms, Duke Capi *Lead Witt In ACC Conference play last week, sixth-ranked Duke proved itself equal to its task by defeating North Carolina 79-57, with the Conference title at stake. The W13lue Devils accomplished this without much help from their star, Art Heyman who, due to an ankle injury incurred against USC last week, could not play at his best. He scored only nine points, his low of the season. Heyman's teammates, Jeff Mul lins and Jack Mullen combined to score 41 points to lead the Blue Devils to their 14th win in 16 tries. The loss pushed North Caro lina back into third place in the ACC with a 5-2 record. Wake Forest, behind Len Chap pell's 32 points was barely able to squeeze by the Tigers of Clemson. When the dust had cleared, how ever, the Deac's were on top 83-82, in their second straight hair-raiser (Author of "Rally Many Lovt THE TRUE AND TIl HAPPY JACK Who would have thought that I the sky never rained on, would teel Certainly there was no sign ol life was tranquil and uplifting. I who hummed a lot and gave ba was a respected citizen who coul calls and once saved an elderly good suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafo elderly widow was in swimming was nothing short of idyllic-till Here Happy Jack quickly b tweedy, seedy, and needy. He le his personality, and he learned tl like dew before the morning suri me to report, when he didn't e' pack of Marlboro Cigarettes-i that can bel To be deprived of 19 easy-drawing filter, its subtly bi mildness, its ineffable excellence, why, it is a prospect to break th Marlboro-less and miserable,] money from home. He wrote Ion, out that the modern, large-capi courted on his meager allowanc home were tiresome homilies abc Then one dark day a sinister and said, "For one dollar I will so lies to tell your father when you He gave Jack the list of fien 1. A bunch of us fellows are house for-the Dean of Men. 2. A bunch of us fellows are ge atone for Rover, our late beloved 3. A bunch of us fellows are gel of Etruscan Art. 4. A bunch of us fellows are own particle accelerator. For a moment poor Jank was te not but support all these laudal upbringing came to the fore. He more and said, "No, thank you. parent so. And as for you, sir, I Upon hearing this the sinister grin. He whipped off his black do you think it was? None oth Jack's father, that's who!i "Good lad I" cried Mr. Sigafi test brilliantly." With that he gi dollars in small bills and a red steering and four nubile maidena Crime does not pay I . , Money and gfrle haven't chaon the minor bulge in his cashmner of Marlboro ad (g) a box of Bto ria Fai c a new GAMECOCK BOWL y the operators of Star Lanes. Lanes at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, nter around the formation of clubs, or other organizations. :ures ACC i NC Win in South Carolina. The win cap tured the Deac's second place in the ACC, while giving them a 6-2 conference record, but only a 9-7 slate overall. N. C. State learned the hard way that West Virginia is no one-man team as the wolfpack dropped a rough one to the Mountaineers in overtime, 81-80. W. Virginia played without the help of All-America candidate Rod Thorn, their high scorer and rebounder, who was sidelined with an ankle injury. State is now 5-3 in the conference and 6-4 for the season. Varsity tennis for the 1962 season will begin with an or ganization meeting on Monday, February 12. Those interested in trying out for the team are asked to meet at the Maxcy Gregg tennis courts at 4 P.M. on that date and be ready to play. Round The Flag, Boys", "The s of Dobie Gillis", etc.) AGICAL TALE OF SIGAFOOS [appy Jack Sigafoos, the boy er on the edge of a life of crime? 'it in his boyhood. His home lis mother was a nice fat lady skets to the poor. His father Id imitate more than 400 bird widow from drowning in his 0o was in his good suit; the ; trunks.) Happy Jack's life he went off to college. coame a typical freshman ined the joys of rounding out e cost. His allowance vanished .There were times, it grieves - ~en have enough money for a Lnd you know how miserable [arlboro's matchless flavor, its ended tastiness, its refreshing its soft pack or flip-top box o heart in twain!i Elappy Jack tried to get more ~, impassioned letters, pointing Lcity girl simply could not be ~. But all Jack got back from ut thrift and prudence. sophomore camo up to Jack ll you a list of fiendishly clever need some extra money." dishly clever lies. Jack read: getting together to buy a new atting together to buy a head-. t dormitory watchdog. ,tig together to endow a chair getting together to build our mpted; surely his father could ble causes. Then Jack's good turned to the sinister sopho I could not deceive my aged :an only say-fi" sophomore broke into a huge bat and pasty face-and who er than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy os. "You have passed your bye Happy Jack a half million convertible containing power * aee Ma.a.U..m ied Happy Jack. Ixcept Ibr m Jacket caused byv (1) a pack Wwarbama., he'. the .am.Wak Bes Ai Mlaryland Last USC Home Foe A contrast and conflict in styles vill be evident tonight when Caro ina's "go-go" Gamecocks take on ;he "slo-slo" Terrapins of Mary and at the Field House in the Birds' last home appearance of the ~eason. Coach by Bud Milliken, the rerps live up to their name by )laying c a u t i o u s, conservative )asketball, trying to get the good shot that they have a better chance >f hitting. It should be interesting .o see what Coach Bob Stevens' Jamecocks do to try to speed up 'he contest to a tempo more to heir liking. In the first meeting of the two eams, the Birds were evidently ;uccessful in this task, for the zanie ended in a 76-76 tie, and .arolina whipped the Marylander's 10-1 in the ensuing overtime to vin the contest, 86-77. Height is not especially plenti 'ul in the Terp lineup, with 6-6 ferry Greenspan the big man coring and rebounding from the >ivot. SN, KA 3Y BLANDING CLARKSON, JR. Sports Editor Defending champion Sigma Nu faces a rough road ahead as it goes for its second straight Fraternity Basketball title. Play ing in a very tough league may prevent them from going unde feated in Fraternity competition as they did last year. This year, however, they will face strong competition in the League I race from such peren nial powers as Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Pi Kappa Alpha, all of whom made the play-offs last year. Greatly improved quintets from Sigma THRIFTY STI 10c PER SHIRTS 14c E. An economical, venient service I that extra mone you enjoy. LAUNDRY & 0 vengii Favor4 Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigau will also play an important roli in the standings. The League II race may evolv4 into more of a two-team affair with several other contender threatening to break into the act Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tai Omega appear to have a sligh edge now, but Pi Kappa Phi, Ch Psi and Lambda Chi Alpha wil all be fighting for a first-divi sion berth. FRATERNITY LEAGUE I Kappa Sigma will probabl: field one of the most improve quintets on the campus this sea son and two of the main reason JDENTS USE laundry service POUND ACH (Included in Bundle) quick and con hat allows you y for pleasures CLEANERS AN.T The barl Iland diffe sh person Ter Bud and Bobby and Art! This senior trio of Bud Cronin, Bobby Robinson, and Art Whisnant makes its last home appearance against Maryland tonight. (Photos by Nye) d In Fi I are 6-3 John Godbold and new I comer Dub Davis. Godbold, who played with the varsity last year but didn't letter, gives them in side rebounding and shooting, while Davis can really pop from the outside. Providing even more rebound b ing, shooting, and depth are 6-3 Phillip Brown, Roger Lindsey, 6-1, along with Eddie Roberts, Charles Nash, and Wayne As plen. Phi Kappa Sigma will be strengthened due to added board strength. Along with rebounding stalwarts Bill Magan, a 6-3 All Campus star and 6-1 Dave Adam, 6-4 newcomer Fred Riesen will be available for rebound duty Setting up plays and shooting from the outside for the Phi Kaps, who were runners-up last year in the Fraternity playoffs, will be Frank Kottcamp, Bob Trisler, Jimmy Evans, and Ron nie Fair. Pi Kappa Alpha's prime asset will be speed to burn and plenty of reserve strength. With almost no height to speak of, they will attempt to outrun the taller op position and they really have the personnel to do it. Leading the fast break down the court will be speedsters Billy Gambrell, Sammy Ander son, Tommy Pilcher, and Robbie Stanford. For rebounds, the PiKA's will rely on 6-1 Charlie Hussey, 6-1 Tommy Woodward, and the high-jumping Gambrell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's quintet this season will boast of good height and shooting. For re bounds, they will be depending upon towering Mike Adair, 6-8, and 6-3 Shelby Merritt. Fighting for the open spots on the quintet are Johnny Farns worth, Jimmy Thomas, Ken Frano, and Monty Osteen, along with George Sullivan, a fresh ipa Prints :cloth prints of the Hawaiian a inspired us to design a new >Ilection of shirts completely rent in coloring and pattern. We are sure you will want to add one or more of these fine irts to your casual wardroba. Tailored so well It looks ally measured. Button-down collar-tapered waistline. Long sleeves $5.00 Short sleeves $4.00 RROW'A rm thme Cum Laude Coflnctfon ps, Pa P t] S t] A 2 f t t p -aternit man basketballer last year. Sigma Chi will put forth a lineup with pretty even height. The power under the boards will come from such hefty operators as Joel Goodrich, 6-3, Jim Hat cher, 6-5, and Everette Crafts, 6-2, and evidently rebounding will be one of the stronger points. Giving additional strength will be Tony McCreight, last year's high scorer and Don Rutledge, along with Ted Davis. Sigma Nu is definitely the team to beat this year, off last year's undefeated record and the fact that all five starters return from that unit does not make the task any easier. All-Campus Jimmy Howell, a 20-point scorer from his back court position and Jimmy John son, 6-3, a soaring rebounder and able shooter, lead the SN charge, along with John Pfalzgraf, Jimmy Mills and Jimmy Moore, 6--2. Whatever weakness they had in rebounding last year has been considerably improved by the ad dition of 6-3 John Breedin and 6-2 John Jones. Sigma Phi Epsilon will possess a rather hefty front which may account for much of their suc cess. The big man, in more ways than one, is expected to be 6-5 Bob Drost, an All-Campus pick last year who scores in the twen ties consistantly. Other height is available in the persons of Neil Monette, 6-3, Ray Conde, 6-4, and 6-3 C a p e r s Brazzell. Backcourt strength is available in John Dalisa, Wade Britt, and Sandy Sagun, along with Ozzie Corley and David Hopkins. FRATERNITY LEAGUE II Alpha Tau Omega will have plenty of scoring power, with three proven pointmakers, Bob Norton, Blanding Clarkson, and Gary Bennett, among the return ees. The 6-1 Norton, an All-Cam pus choice, was the leading In tramural scorer last year with 26 ppg. Height may be a problem, with 6-3 Ed Hicks the only big man returning, but a good rebounder may be found among newcomers Gerry Lyall, 6-4, Bill Dukes, 6-7, Ralph Muller, 6-3, and 6-1 Ray Clayton. Chi Psi will cause some trouble this year, especially since they are in the easier league. An STUDENTS ALWA Sammy's L~ A GRADE "A" 711 S. A Next Door to Todd-M LUNI 554 DAILY - MON. THRU FRI. SAT., 8:00 A.A 1 Meat, Choice c Bread, Butter., ladins Birds, Bob Travel To Greenville Coach Bob Stevens' Gamecocks 'ill face Furman's double-barreled ,eapons of revenge and Jerry mith when they invade Greenville uditorium to do battle with the aladins Tuesday night. The revenge comes in when Fur ian remembers the 93-84 beating icy received at the hands of the irds when they visited Carolina. mith enters the picture anytime ie Paladins play since the 6-2 .11-Conference choice is averaging 7 points per game. He was held to six points in the rst half of the first game be veen the two teams by Bud ronin, but after the Gamecock mior fouled out, Smith was vir ially unstoppable as he racked up total of 30 points. Smith has quite a bit of aid in ,ie lineup also. Little (5-9) sopho iore guard LeRoy Peacock, who ot 26 markers against Carolina :rlier, will be on the outside pop ing them in, while 6-5 Gerry Glur, -ie nation's second leading re ounder, will be pulling them in rom the inside. Play influx of new talent wiU rein force the returnees from last year. Craig Norton leads the scoring of the holdovers, who will be strengthened by the addition of the all-around talents of 6-1 Bob Plunkett. Jake Halford, 6-4, will lead the team in the battle for rebounds. Kappa Alpha has most of last year's team back and should be a very great threat in the League II race. Some help may have to be found for rebounder Frank Haynie, 6-4, but this should not prove to be an insur mountable problem. Filling in the other spots on the quintet and posing definite scoring threats from outside are Laney Ruff, Bill Price, Wylie Cauldwell, Flynn Bowie, Doug Maddock and Billy Coggeshall. Lambda Chi Alpha will have improvedl height this year and may cause some trouble. The big men of the team will be 6-2 Roger Chastain, also an able scorer, and 6-4 newcomer Chuck Ma nci ni. Phi Sigma Kappa will have to depend on good shooting and hustle to make up for a lack of height and reserves. Rookie cen ter Joe Horton at 6-2 is the big gest man in the lineup and will probably jump center. Others depended on to produce are guards Nick Miller, Charlie McLean and Charles Deaton, along w i t h forwards Billy Planer, Fred Taylor and Richard Woods. Pi Kappa Phi will suffer from a drastic lack of height and will rely on speed and good shooting to overcome this handicap. Only Bob Baucom, Jim Curran, and Doug Gray, all 6-1, available to rebound. Deadly shooting may be one of their strengths, led by little guard Terry Collier, 5-8. Also firing away from outside will be Dave Taylor, Buck Cutts, Billy Jarrett and Bill Raley. Phi Epsilon Pi may also have trouble making up for a size dis-. advantage and a lack of depth. Last year's high scorer, Morty Cohen, returns to lead the at tack. The biggest man in the lineup will be 6-4 Richard Hayes. Others depended upon for scor ing are Paul Rundbaken and LeRoy Cohen. tYS WELCOMEI incheonette RESTAURANT tain St. nore Sporting Goods HIS UP 7:30 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. 4. 'IL 2 P.M. af 3 Vegetables, Fea. or Coffee