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Losing Jay Schlosser (right) and their Tar Heel opponents in noon at Maxey Gregg courts. 'The Flea Office 308 Russell House LOST AND FOUND LOST: One Mortar Board Pin with initials SBZ en it. If found, please call 777-4707. TAKEN FROM GAMECOCK OFFICE: One i camera case with two cameras. Reward offered. No questions asked. FOR SLE FOR SALE: 1966 white Corvette. Call 252-2141. reem 501. - 1954 Oldsmoblie-98. Good condition, big. roomy. Phone 777-9091. Polaroid Land Camera. Big Swinger 3000. Unused. $20. Call Scott Schaerer, room 18. 252-2141. *65 Catalina Pontiac. Excellent condition. 4door sedan, air, power; By owner. $1500. Phone 772-2355. Sale: 1957 Buick Special Sedan. Pries: $100. Call: 782-7904 after 6:00. HELP WANTED TEACHERS WANTEO: E n t I r e West. Southwest and Alaska. Free Registratien. Southwest Teacher's Agency. 1303 Central Avenue, N.E. Albuquerque. New Mexico 67108. Wanted: University staff woman or stu dent woman with car to live in good home. excellent neighborhood. free room, bath reem and breakfast In return for limited companionship and minimal. specified duties to middle-aged widow with full-time domestic help. This is a genuinely good effer. Ne hidden conditions. Call 787-6904 for more details. __ - PERSONALS Carlos, Shannon, Chip, and Click: Friday night is jug night. Have fun. A. H. VA F I STAGE - MONTREAL, SAl IN JOHNNY PINEA THE KALMAR]1 ROBIN ROY Al'N MARIANNE VEI NORMAN LON( JOHNNY HIDDI BOB KENNEY THE MYSTERI( COMEDY HYPE FINIS - HC SUS CAROl COLIS 8:00 P.M. -K CAR as.0oo Staff Photo by Liry WaN f fort Doe Malloy return shots to the match Saturday after. SMarket Get a legItimate gripe? Got in touch with four local student ombudsman. Send your Problem. name and phone number to: Om iudsman. U-5140. All Information Is eon 'Idential. MISCELLANEOUS Girls wanted for general photographle nodoling and advortising jobs. If Interostod, ,end picture and information to: B. 0. Photographers P. 0. Box 3162 Columbia. S. C. 29203 TYPING: Various papers. theses, and dis. iertations. Fifteen years experience. Electrie :ypowriter. Day or night call Mrs. Stokes, 82-0347. TYPING - Term papers, theses. dissorta. tIons, manuscripts, briefs. Experienced all ategories. Prompt servico. Call Mrs. Holmes. F82-1296 any hour. TYPING-Term papers, theses, legal let ors, miscellaneous. Former administrative iecretary. Call Mrs. Horn. 787-8836. TYPING FOR STUDENTS OR FACULTY: Papers or manuscripts. ExperIence In typing knd/or proofreading manuscripts for pubil :ation. mainly Biological Sciences but also viany other departments. Mrs. Mary N. Schwinn 787-4152 or 782-0536 On campus typing - 12 years' experience; Plectric typewriter; quality supplies fur mished; double space $ .50; single space 1 .75: carbon S .05. Call 253-9593 or step by University Terrace Apt. 126 (south of Russell House). Mrs. Marner. Wanted: Apartment roommate. $30 per month. adjacent university. fashional Is. Immediately, summer reservation. 252-9909. TTERNATIONA RIETY SHO resenting Stars of: SCREEN - RADIO - 9 ANTONIO, TEXAS' PERSO PPLE - and His Soul E3ROS. - comedy acre ID HIS MAGIC VIOLIB Br ISE - (from German '- (from England) [ESON - (from Pami and "KHIKK.I" - n direct fron1 )US NOVAK AND DEli (OSIS (with all audien< AUDINI STRAIT-JACKI PENDED FROM CEIL LENA UM ~Y6,19 iekets Nowe On Sale 2 OLINA COLISI Relay [ Over B By BRUCE HONICIK Staff Writer Carolina's track team wound up he dual meet season with a 76-70 vin over Georgia in Athens Sat. arday. The Gamecocks' dual meet *ecord In 4.2. With USC and Georgia tied 70. FO, the Carolina mile relay team >f Mike Purinton, Paul Derrick, Bobby Howe and Bob Kaczka won heir event In 3:16.1 to clinch the neet for the Gamecocks. Gamecock Dave Hines won both :he 100-yard and 220-yard dashes with times of 9.9 and 22.0, respec :ively. Dave Smith captured both the triple jump and high hurdles for Carolina. O t h e r first-place winners for USC were Tyler Hellams in the long jump, Gary Zemel in the shot put and Bob Kaczka in the half mile. This marks W e e m a Baskin's twentieth year as USC track coach, a campaign with only one losing season. The ACC Track and Field Cham pionships, previously scheduled to be held at N. C. State, will be held at Duke Friday and Saturday. Hines L W T-V AND WORLD'S FAIR IN! h Pacific Revue (from Hawaii) bats from Hungary) [- (from itish Columbia) y) ma) lgicians SPlayboy (USA) tRICK -, typnotist (USA) se participation) ET ESCAPE ING TWO HOURS EAN, WHOLESOME %AMILY TYPE ITERTA INMENT Lt |UM .ss.so eam Li ulidogs, Purinton Houe Golf Team To ACC To The golf team will be at Mc Gregor Downs Country Club in Raleigh for the ACC Champion ships this weekend. Coach Jimmy Pulliam is plan. ning to take nine golfers up for the tournament and enter two in the individual competition. T h e team's record is 6.4-1 going into the championship rounds. They beat Wofford, but finished behind Georgia Tech and East Ten. COLLEGE 5 SUMMER EM~ Our better students last ye week. This year's opportuni SCHOLARSHIP Porticipate In competition awards up to $3,000. APPLY Qualified students will be develop management skills I office procedures and perse our qualifications we will re either our Columbia or Cho NO EXPI Requirements: Over 18, ne< attitude, Transportation fur To arrange a personal int 803-554-76C 0I 603-252-251 Company $125 Wool to all quallfle rts USC' 75-70 Derrick Kaczka 5ends Nine urnament ressee in a four-way match Friday. Wake Forest will be favored to vin the ACC Title again this year. rhe Deacons' top man is J a c k Lewis of Florence. Lewis will team. wvith Larry Wadkins and Joe In. man to give the Wake crew a trong title contender. The USC golfers lost to Wake in a match in April, but Ronnie Smoak beat Lewis, 3.0. Inman won his match over Happ Lathrop and Wadkins beat Johnny Dennis. iTU DENTS PLOYMENT ar averaged over $170 a ly is even greater. AWARDS for individual scholarship NOW given the opportunity to n marketing, sales training, nnel control. If you meet serve a position for you in rieston office. !RIENCE it appearance, cooperollve mished. eview call 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 0 (Charleston) 6 (Columbia) Offers dy Salary As The Cook Flies By BRUCE HONICK "It was a very good year . . ." sang Frank Sinatra on ne of his hit recordings, but Carolina fans are echoing his ientiments exactly with reference to the 1968-69 varsity ithletics season. It all began last fall with the football season. Tommy Buggs emerged as one of the most prolific quarterbacks i( the conference, complementing the pass receiving of Freddy .eigler and the. running of Benny Galloway, Warren Muir and Rudy Holloman. There were many highlights of that season, but the most remembered Were the Gamecock wins over North Carolina and Clemson, both away games. The unbelievable fourth quarter, come-from-behind vic tory over the Tar Heels was the inspiration for a new cheer, "The fourth quarter's ours!", which carried over into part of the basketball season. Who can forget Tyler Hellams' punt return, which gave Carolina a 7-3 decision over arch-rival Clemson in Death Valley? That run made him one of the immortals of the Carolina-Clemson series. Now let's take a look at the 1968-69 basketball season. Ah yes, the basketball season. Frank McGuire unveiled what came to be known as the "Super Sophs Plus One," five ball players who won the affection of their fans and the respect of their "more experienced" opponents. It would be impossible to list the highlights of that great season. There were so many. The Gamecocks captured the Quaker City Invitational Tournament in Philadelphia over the Christmas holidays with John Roche winning the tourna ment's Most Valuable Player Award. Double wins over rival Duke and a big one over the Tar Heels to take the North-South Doubleheader in Charlotte have to be the biggest conference wins. The Gamecocks at one point in the season were ranked eighth in the nation by one national wire service. Carolina finished second to North Carolina in the ACC and went to the National Invitational Tournament in New York, the first post-season tournament ever for the Gamecocks. John Roche received the ACC Most Valuable Player Award and was a unanimous choice to the All-Conference team. Tom Owens also made the first team. Coach Frank McGuire received the ACC Coach of the Year Award. There were many "firsts" last basketball season, the most significant being that the entire season was the first indica tion that USC was ready to challenge the nation's elite for the national title. After all, it was the first time that Carolina had been regarded as a national contender. The spring sports schedule has yet to be completed, but Carolina has been well-represented thus far. The golf and tennis teams are contending for their respective ACC titles while the baseball, rugby and sailing teams are holding up fairly well. It's been a very good year for varsity athletics at Caro lina. If there is any v'alidity to the speculation now arising over next year, then USC should have an even better year during 1969-70. COKE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR TUESDAY, MAY 6 Union Film, "Pillow Talk," Assembly Room, Russell House, 3, 6, 8:30 P.M. University Day - No classes after 2 P.M. - Horseshoe N-ROTC Commissioning Ball, 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Faculty Meeting -5 P.M. - Assembly Room, Russell House Student Senate - Room 302, Russell House - 5 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY B Union Film, "Billy Liar," Assembly Room, Russell House, 3, 6, 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 9 May Folk Festival, Russell House Patio - 1-10 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 10 University Union Format - Skitch Henderson Peppermint Building, Fairgrounds - 8 P.M. Invitations may be picked up at Russell House information desk. MONDAY, MAY 12 Union Lecture Committee Sponsors Dick Gregory, Campus Room, Capstone, 8 P.M. DRINK TRADE-MARK@(R