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Bob N( FRATERN Norton, ATO Ruff, KA Johnson, Sigma Nu Lindsey, Kappa Sig Price, KA Greek Voll League I Sigma Nu 2 Pi Kappa Alpha 2 Kappa Alpha 2 Kappa Sigma 0 Chi Psi . o Phi Epsilon Pi 0 PO Sigma Kappa 0 League II Phi Kappa Sigma 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 Pi Kappa Phi 1 Sigma Chi 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 1I, 4 i1 HASPEL TRA It naturally follows th( self to be correctly attil the advantage of wec Dacron, 35% cotton pc fabric in natural, oli regular, short, long, shorts. Ask Ab~ GAMECO - CAMP Te hil ba st P1P te SP th. la< irton . . ATO th ITY Scoring . 18.7 Adams, Phi Kap 15.7 MI 16.8 Merritt, SAE 14.3 Fi 16.6i Howell, Sigma Nu 14.1 so 16.11 Chastain, Lambda Chi 12.9 15.81Hethune, Phi Kap 12.0 th le eyball Standings o Alpha Tau Omega 0 2 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 0 2 Ie. 0 Plans are being made for the o% o Sigma Nu "Little 500" Bicycle 0 1 Race, which is scheduled to get to 1 the green flag April 27. (Only 2 one month away, sports fans!) Trophies for the first, second, p1 2 and third place winners have been completed and arrange ments for newspaper, television, R1 radio, and magazine coverage ju 0 have been staged. Proceeds 0 from the dance, which will be held after the heat from the S1 0 fervorous track cools, will be hi 1 donated to the S. C. Educa- ar 1 tional Foundation. TU1~]E& AXa E!J!iifICIT DITIONAL POPLIN 39.95 it when a gentleman knows him ed, he is quite composed. This is ring a sophisticated suit of 65% plin, a cool wash and wearable ve, pewter, black, navy. Sizes extra long. Also slacks, walk out Lourie's ExclusiveA CK CHARGE ACCOUNT OUS I Bob Nori Vyndhan Champs ATO's Bob Norton started d Wyndham of Zone 7 miss b his stride later in the c sketball scoring in the Frat mns. Norton, winning the Frati 7aight year, hit for 131 poi erage of 18.7. This was co g. production of last year. I im's opener, but ended the rc lurge to take the lead to sta: A husky 6-1 forward, Norl at belies his size, and uses I d deceptive moves under th< 3 points. Wyndham, an off-campus s im until the second game o: :k for effectiveness once th< at first effort, his high for th a 22.3 average on 89 poi: Also a smooth moving 6-1 )st of the time, hitting wit ne jumping ability and a sc ns he was dangerous from a Point competition in both < e playoffs played a major rc rs. Both Norton and Wyndh post-season play to find oui 11" in Intramural scoring. In the Fraternity division, id wavered between Roger 1 hnson of Sigma Nu, and Lar ,er the lead in his past regul n, then won the crown when hit for over twenty in the This famine in the tourn ace, as the Campus Champio ound the 6-3 pivot operator iff, a deadly outside shooter mpshot. The high-jumping Lindsey ots to clinch fourth place ii m in the standings was the r alert ballhawk who spearhi Lyles Adair, a sky-high j mne 6 quintet, led the Indepei 'e regular season as the1 iamps crushing attack. In I turned "feeder" to set up 1 *e fell from a high of 32 ppi third place. Clinching second spot with is hustling Ken Lester, a p uld also pour in the points lair in fourth was 6-4 George the mighty Zone 6 trium owess. Fade-away shot artis ek to finish fifth after a fin SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE THE 'new'* WAY TO SEE & 'live' EUROPE PECIAlIZING in 'European Safaris' AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE 22 Luxenibourg-City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg THRIFTY STL 10c PER SHIRTS 14c E An economical,< venient service ti that extra money you enjoy. LAUNDRY & ETAM on, Ted t Scoring Of 1962 the season off slowly and ed his first game, but each Lmpaign to lead Intramural wrnity and Independent divi 3rnity title for the second nts in seven games for an nsiderably less than his 26 le hit only 13 points in his gular season with a 30-point y. :on moves with a quickness iis lightning-quick jumpshot basket to rack up most of Ludent, did not join his zone l' its schedule, but he didn't !re. He hit for 28 points in the season, and wound up nts in four games. L, Wyndham played outside h a "side-stepping" jumper. " >ft touch were primary rea- L Imost any part of the court. A livisions was very close and G le in deciding the final win- K am had to await the results ; if they were "kings of the for most of the season, the indsey of Kappa Sig, Jimmy iey Ruff of KA. Norton took ar season contest from John the agile center was unable playoffs. ament cost Johnson second " ri Zone 6 put a defensive net e Second place went to KA's i with an unorthodox two-hand S F drove and lofted enough soft i the competition. Following ti 'unning KA guard, Bill Price, tl aded his team's attack. U lumper for playoff winning 1 idents in scoring for the en bellweather of the Campus" uis playoff efforts, however, u is team mates and his aver- a r. to below the winning rate si a fine effort in the playoffs g ower under the boards who s1 from the outside. Behind hi Williams, the third member Ii, virate, noted for his tip-in f< t Mike Kirkpatrick dropped m Sstart-.v Attention Swimmers A Red Cross water safety instructor's course will be held at thet University pool next week, starting at 6:00 SWednesday, April 4. The t wo-part course will consist of eight sessions and will be concluded on April 19. DENTS USE laundry ( service POUND. LCH (Included in Bundle) luick and con at allows you for pleasures Z< Z< CLEANERS Z Ted Wyndhan INDEPENDENT yndham, Zone 7 22.3 ster, Zone 6 21.4 dlair, Zone 6 21.4 Williams, Zone 6 20.3 irkpatrick, Zone 5 19.6 Lolf Team PC, Falls T BY FRED SCHUMPERT Co-Sports Editor Carolina's 1962 golf team, which on the state intercollegiate iampionship last year, swept s first victory of the new sea mn last Tuesday by downing resbyterian College 26-1. Coach Walt Hambrick stated int he has an "unknown" team us year - very few lettermeni ick. But in golf this is no indi ition of a team's potential. Sev -al newcomers have filled in cely, and some have even moved p into leading p)ositions to lay solid foundlation for the squad's iccess. Hambrick, in his first year as lf coach, mustered together a urdy practice schedule to aid mn in the selection of pre-ganme le up)s. After a month's practice, ur qualifying rounds were held md the team was narrowed to 10 trsity players. For each position the roster, these .10 bioys played holes of golf. At the end of the 'unds, scores were: Norman Flynn 289 Frank Haney 308 Chuck Simons 311 Jack Seawell 312 Sandy Snead 312 Bob Gerring 314 Russ Johnson 315 Johnny Orr 319 Jimmy Howell 320 Budl Cronin-(Just staurted to qualify) This was the order in wvhich the anm met PC last week. It ap ars that the right combination as used, as the Gamecock golf s stinted the "Blue Hose", 26-1. Against PC, Norman Flynn, an utst.anding medlalist and team mnt endler, p)aced Carolina wvith a in dependent Volleyball Standings League I 2ne 1 1 0 mne6 1 0 mel9 0 1 me 3 0 1 League II mne8 1 0 me 4 1 0 mne5 0 1 mfal 11 1 \TOUI) qI b f f n 1... Zone 7 t SCORING 2 Connelly, Zone 12 16.7 1 R. Mathews, Zone 8 16.7 2 McColl, Zone 10 15.0 Richie, Zone 10 15.0 Kirklighter, Zone 3 13.5 Slaughters o Clemson 71 (one under par); Jackie SeawellI 73; Chuck Simons 74; Frank Haney 76; Sandy Snead 78; and Bob Gerring 78. "All of our home matches this year will be held at Forest Lake Golf Course, replied Coach Ham brick. In golf, the home course definitely has the advantage, more so than in any other sport." "This year we're hoping to fin ish in the top division of the ACC. Placing fifth last season, he al leged, we've got an up-hill road. Competition in the state will come from Clemson and The Citadel, but over the border, D)uke, North Carolina, and Maryland all have I their eyes on the title." The~ G;amecock "green men" en tertained the Clemson "sandlap p)ers" Monday but did not live up to par on ('oach JIambrick's ex pectat ions. Abhout the only pre-t text for their 15-12 loss was th at :here was no team play.r With Flynn. Haney, Johnson, Snead, Seawell and Orr heading: the lineup, the Gamecocks needled six points from the last foursome. .Johnny Orr p)ickedl up three, but a the remaining scores wVere dlis- c p)ersedl among the Clemson golf- v, ers. Coach I lambrick stated, "I h couIldnI't c'omplain abu our first s twosome, but the last two spelledt out dlefeat. Clemson scored on team play, and that's just what we needed." The n:ext twvo matches will be d at home with Virginia, April 2, I and( Maryland1(, April 3. Both d schools have strong teams. Let's e hope the Gamnecocks get out of the "ruff" for these two ACC I Undefeated Zone 6, Campus CI year, pose after their recent 55-48 Sigma Nu in the Playoff finals. Firs and Pete Warren. Second row: Ken Ceor=e Wimlam.. .a Jo. Pre.om.n CE D Zone Six, Sigma Nu Dominate Y BLANDING CLARKSON, JR. Sports Editor Zone 6's Lyles Adair and Ken ,ester and Jimmy Johnson of igma Nu were the unaninious hoices for the All-Campus Intra tural Basketball team as mem ers of the two playoff finalists' layoffs dominated the selections nnounced by the Intramural Of ice. Roger Lindsey of Kappa Sig nd Dave Adam of Phi Kap were ie two others selected for the irst all-star quintet. Zone G and igma Nu had a combined total f seven of the 18 players to re eive votes. Second Team The second team contains seven iembers, due to a three-way tie or the last spot. They are Mike 'irkpatrick of Zone 5, Bob Nor on of ATO, George Williams of one 6, Bob Swenson of Zone 10, lilly Gambrell of PiKA, Laney tuff of KA and Ted Wyndham of one 7. Honorable Mention Players reciving honorable men ion were Bill Price of KA, Earl ;tanton of Zone 6, Randall Mac 1arland of Zone 9, John Breedin nd Jimmy Mills of Sigma Nu and 7harlie Ilussey of PiKA. Lyles Adair Adair was the higl--jumping nainstay of the Campus champ on Zone 6 crew. An all-around tar who hit for 47 points in one ontest this year, he proved his nettle by setting up scores for iis teammates all through the )layoffs. Ken Lester Lester. a husky foota: end who urns his strength into a fluid Irive on the basketball court, was nother member of the monserous ,one 6 frontline. A good rebo(under )ff both boards. he parlayed a ,ood touch from the outside and >owverful dIrives into over twenty >oints per game. Jimmy Johnson Johnson, undI(oubtedly the out tanding Fraternity performer on ampus, did everything but carry he water bucket from his center pot, reblounding. shooting, play iaking, and dlefending outstand ngly all season. Rtoger Lindsey Lindsey a former high jumper a the track team, was a p)ower' ff the boards for Kappa Sig, and 'bile he wasn't engaged in this, e pushed up) soft left-handed hots on the c'ount to lead his eam mi scoring. D)ave Adam Adam had to rhoulder the bur' en for his team when versatile ntramural star Bill Magan was eelared ineligible, lie proved qual to the task, using his out tandling spteed for a big man and is southpaw jumper to ring up n ark ers. aamplons for the second straight victory over Fraternity cihamnpions row: Todd Wilson, Earl Stanton, [eater, Jimmy Nelson, Lyle. Adair, (Photo by Nyc.