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USC & Clems Nortt iy ERNIE TRUBIANO Sports Editor The Gamecocks travel to Char lotte, N. C. this week-end to meet the second and fourth ranked team in the conference at the an nual North-South doubleheader in the Charlotte Coliseum. Led by Jim Fox, the 'Cocks meet U.N.C. at 7:30 Friday night and North Carolina State, the surprise team in the conference this year with a 13-3 record, at 9:15 Satur day night. Clemson plays N. C. State Friday and U.N.C. Satur day night to complete the double headers. A few tickets remain for both nights and may be ob tained at the Charlotte Coliseum box office. The Gamecocks have already met both North Carolina teams this year. They lost to U.N.C. 81-72 at Columbia and 67-47 to INTERNATIONAL S for discounts in US STUDENT SHIPS to Europe, CH Write: C U.S. National Sto 265 Madison Ave. N 274h toot yoc~ toched-in .. -" UPE Yartx* by FARANH mn vs. UNC & '-South N. C. State at Raleigh. The Game cocks have played some good games recently, paced by the super performances of Foxv. Fox, scoring 18.3 points a game and leading the conference in re bounding with a 14.9 average, will have his hands full both nights. Friday night the 'Cocks will face All-American Billy Cunningham at his job as high point producer for the North Carolina Tar Heels, and Saturday they meet All-Con ference star Larry Lakins of N. C. State, who put a four-point collar on Duke center Hack Tison last week. The Wolfpack took sixth ranked Duke into overtime before succumbing to the Blue Devils. Coach Frank McGuire, who originated the annual double header while at the helm of the North Carolina Tar Heels, now re turns as head mentor of the TUDENT ID CARD k and 28 countries. ARTER FLIGHTS wilhin Europe. iept. CP dent Association ew York, N. Y. 10016 L4, 'ei 'with FaraPress T Never Need Ironing T hey're ironing while they're drying Tu Finest "everywear" slacks never wrinkle, wilt cr muss. Made better to stay new looking, wear longer. A new high in slacksmanship, only $698 V. C. State L Clash N O R T IE CAROLINA'S Billy Cunningham will be among the nmny stars in action this weekend at the Charlotte Coliseum in the annual North-South Doubleheader. underdog Gamecocks. Another famous coach, the re tired Everett Case, a trademark with N. C. State basketball for so many years, will be honored at - banquet preceding the games Friday night. SuAqoA 9/1*u! MONDAY - 10% DISCOI SPAGHETTI Gondola PIZZA - SUBMAR STEAKS - SEAF Next Door to ti 215 Pickens if it's new . . . it's at * prnt of pa ro accomaied byF busy ladybugs. TucI round collar to s ...the skirt is an Cool Pink, Cool Blu Ihnentowen & Rich irlotte I Travel To erritory represented by James Wenthe in both the broad jump and high hurdles. Dave Gatch and Bob Turner will run the high hurdles for the varsity. The next event, the 60-yard dash, has many fine runners, both in varsity and freshman. Fulton Dukes of Orangeburg and Yankee Ed Sonnenfeld will handle this event along with Bill Madden, Steve Gambrel, Bob Harris, and last year's state champion Jimmy Wingo. Ken Smith, Alan Rose and John Mitchum should give some competition in the mile to both opposing teams. Star, Mike Mc Guinness, Bland Addison, and John Hemmer will run the 600 yard run. Pete McCorkle and Jimmy White will run the mile and 600 yard for the freshmen, respec tively. The 1,000-yard run should also be another good race for USC with our three strong run ners Crombie, Bob Taylor, and Mike Eidson. Bob Thorn, Jim Poulos and George Papas will run the two mile, J. R. Wilburn will high jump. USC Stars Set Records In Alabama BY MIKE EIDSON Sports Writer Bob Crombie and Mike McGuin ness, two key performers for the Gamecock track team, both top pled meet records at the ninth running of the Coliseum Indoor Track Meet in Montgomery, Ala bama. Coach and Mrs. Baskin, along with pole-vaulter Woody Chap man, and Crombie and McGuin ness, made the trip as kind of a homecoming for the Coach; Mr. Baskin was the official referee for the Southeastern Conference (Continued on page 6) ~ic & Great has an upright air s strength is as the of ten because its pure" . . . that sort Roll sleeves, Hoover paghetti sash. The Fortrel? polyestes and s a satisfying dry and ouch and takes to lors . .. Blue, Yellow. 6. $18 hlnde Mai ly1 At Ch4 Tracksters Tar Heel T BY YANCEY YANKEE Sports Writer Chapel Hill this week-end will be the real test for the USC var sity and freshman track teams aided greatly by damn Yankees in Rebel Land. Saturday, February 20, South Carolina will be the guests of the Tar Heels as will Clemson at U.N.C. The indoor meet will be gin at 11:30 with the field events and others following. Neither the Gamecocks nor Clemson have been practicing as long as North Carolina; however, Weems Bas kin, -Jr., USC Coach, feels his boyE are in good shape after working hard. The pole vault, which is the first event, has two good boys re turning, Woody Chapman and Roland Brown. The frosh vaulter ''ohn Poole, is also excellent. Wall Christensen and Arthur Browr will put the shot. Chapman will double with J. R. Wilburn in the broad jump. The freshmen will be 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CAMPUS-WIDE DELIVERIES PHONE 256-6632 THURSDAY JNT ON ALL AND PIZZA RESTAURANT INES - LASAGNA DOD - SALADS ie Purple Onion Phone 256-6632 ERAYS on main :tto an esloe.tent ofgthing $20 widely :ottonotton hea eaysoe strengtcc ~, 5-15.iher i ofn,thing. Locke TERRY L. B. J. has his Great Society Ve think Athletic Director Basi rill soon have his Great Sport iety. Granted, we've alwayi eard "wait a few years," but thia ime it's coming from all sporti nd has a stronger foundation amely, terrific recruiting success . . Now that both pro footbal agues have promised not to sigi player before the end of thi ollege season, it will be interest ng to see how well they restrair hemselves where so much mone) s involved. . . . A new magazin( ombines Sports Illustrated and Ilayboy features-it's called Gir Vrestling (with action pin-ups et!). Last week Duke honored N. C. State's ex-Coach Everett Case when the Wolfpack visited Dur ham; and the great, due-to-retire Joe Lapchick received the same treatment when his team (St. John's) stopped by Philly to play Villanova. Both home teams won. No sense in carrying a good thing too far.... In 1960 he hit .323 for the L. A. Dodg ers, second to Dick Groat's league-leading .325. That was lNTRA-1 BY BI Zone I upset heavily favore Zone 6 by a 54-52 score to ope their season in fine form. Jim Ferguson was superb in th victory, playing a fine all-aroun 6rame. He scored key points an was able to come up with the ba in critical situations. Ferguso and Dwight Jackson combined t score 26 points for the winners. Ken Lester dropped in 18 point ind Jim Nelson added 10 for stunned Zone 6. This was th first loss for "6" in four years. Zone 2 surprised Zone 7 with 52-48 victory in the first gan for both teams. Bill Henderso was outstanding in the victor with his rebounding and scorin strength. Henderson scored I points in the triumph. Butch Jo dan hit some important outsi< shots and set up the plays f< Zone 2. Henry Thompson pumpe in 15 points to help the cause. Zone 5, using a balanced attacl rolled to a 58-29 win over Zor 13. Dennis Davis led the scorirn for the winners with 16 point Gerald Parker and Warren Whi son followed with 13 and 11 marl ers, respectively, in the rom Whitson and Parker also pulle summary and explanat onhpe Doegt stume throughou the Uiter ClISifS fFS NOT ES illn he huerary axl anss onics.te IeestdntvhorottUited States.tere10difrn favorite: orwit: BETHANY STATION LINCON. NEBRnASwa 6arna r Talk PRICE first baseman Norm Larker, and strange as it seems, he'll be playing ball in Japan this year (just as we start to sign Japanese players). Larker has signed with the Tokyo Toei Fly ers after getting his release from the S. F. Giants organiza tion. Editor Ernie's column last week on lack of basketball facilities here at Carolina was a perfect swish, sort of speak-we do need more courts. With so many warm days, e,:en a few outdoor courts would help. Also, they would not be expensive. . . . The 25th Annual National Baseball Players' Golf Championship begins next week in Miami. . . . Where are they now dept.: former USC basketball coach Chuck Noe is covering the Southeast for a publishing com pany. With the same firm is ex player Bob Haney. Consensus points to Wichita's Dave Stallworth to be the Na tional Basketball Associations' No. I draft choice (by the War riors). This season has seen a record 22 rookies. kfURALS LL FREE i down many rebounds for Zone 5. n Ken Robinson paced Zone 16 to a 64-42 triumph over Zone 15 by , scoring 19 points. Robinson was a one-man show in the decisive win. ie was definitely the key to the success of Zone 16 with his scoring and rebounding. C. Wil n liams was the leading scorer for 1 the losers. Zone 7 won their first game of the year defeating Zone 8 by a 56-49 score. Cecil Thomas and Joe Gates were the high scorers e for "7" with 21 points each. Zone 7 won the hard-fought battle with a a good fourth-quarter perform e ance. McCotter was the top n scorer for the losers with 24 points. 1 Zone 10 won a thriller over 4 Zone 8 by a 37-35 score. James was the key to the Zone 10 offense e scoring 19 points. The losers, led r by Cleveland and McCotter, who d combined for 20 markers. 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