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ornlng at 4 hed swhmmiu I 9t~bRWuwers didE -O working hard c w *ere they are said Thursday evenim 660118 with the nin involved. er~ding to Combes, .t ~w1msm1110h4'some complaints. w et which were "rilclos -had a few that were reasomabi o f the complants that Combe thought mnfounded was the 1h The Foe Market BAMECOCK WMAtAbe Sanse ese RATE Par w sh a mvmuum l V ae~sI w ee days, 'M 6aMcm VM prim a eaereuted ad withut eerge the felewisg -F9mw*e"Wan. OFFXCE HOURS s .a. 7-8:3*p.m. DEADIUNE WANTED nwo respetabl. ci.e... en.m ws, to hire a coolk for the evening meal - 6 migt per week. Modern new faciities. If atereuted apply box U-7100. Typing various papers, theses, disserations. 15 years experience. Electric typewriter. Day or night. Call Mrs. Stokes. 7M-O47. Prompt service. TYPING-Theses. dissertations, papers. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Doris Holmes -1296. ~LRREM Room rent. near campus, kitchen y. $6.00 per week. TRAVEL New York to London-Summer vacatioc trips-Round trip $160. Now filling-SmaI deposit and payments-Send for frm details. Student Globe Roamers. Box 6575 Hollywood. Florida, 3301. P ER SONA LS What would you do without me? Who'd scare the deer? All I need is you and Geritol. I iove you, pat. Wade. Two weeks Is a long time. Let's finishi making up for It soon. I missed you. Love. Mae ii yoI bai B.t you * We're only 4 Two-hour so 11eeting delars aft"ed every USC athleu per day by the University athletk departmet fr feed os awa3 'meets. dhe swine ft that the fIvq dollars was "not enough to feec them in the manner in which the3 were accustomed," Combes said ot But the swimming coach said tha a the five dollars for food was "no * unrealistic." Another complaint of th4 9 SPO CO-EI Scott Bruce Terps it By BRUCE HONICK Sports Editor It will be a vastly improvec Maryland basketball team tha Carolina faces tomorrow night it the Coliseum. The Gamecocks handed Left Driesell's Terps a 101-68 pasting Dec. 15 at College Park, bu Maryland has managed to win foui of their last five outings, includinj a 96-88 upset win over Wakq Forest. Their most recent victim was West Virginia Wednesday night. The Terps relied on the hot hands of Rod Hurst, who finished the night with 26 points, to register a 83-76 decision. Hurst. a 6'6" senior, was averaging 16.4 points a ball game before the Mountaineer meeting at College Park. He shoots 51 per cent from the floor and hauls down ar average of 10.5 rebounds per game. Maryland operates a 1-2-2 of fense with a point man in the back court, two wings and two men inside. Hurst plays inside along with Sparky Still, a 6'5" sophomore who average.s 10.9 points and nine rebounds a game. Still had a high of 27 points in the Wake Forest win. Will Hetzel, 6'7" senior wing, Il the reason why the Terps hav< improved. Benched in the earliel part of the season because Driesel was dissatisfied with his play Hletzel has moved up to startin, status the last five ball games. He averages 16.1 points a gain uir I ir sweet bippy! 'locks away - only 4 blocl rvice 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Mond CLEAERS & U 1908 Blosso ASK ABOUr OUR immers with ta swimmers was houslg ac. commodatios ol away meets. But Combes said that the swimmers were well taken care of In regard to room accommodations out of town. He pointed out one instance at Maryland. where his team had been quartered In barracks at the University in College Park. The University of Maryland was contacted and told that the USC RT )ITORS Derks Honick tvade Sat and hauls down 7.2 rebounds a game on the average. He shoots 53 per cent from the floor and had 21 t points in the Wake Forest upset. letzel recently moved into fourth place in the all-time Maryland scoring race, having tallied 1.117 points in his career so far. He was an All-ACC selection last year. The other wingman with Hetzel is Charlie Blank, 6'8" sophomore who averages 8.8' points a game and shoots 56 per cent from the floor. He replaces starter Tom Milroy, 6'3" senior, who sustained a sprained ankle against N. C. State, a game Maryland lost, 91-57. Playing at the point is 5'11" senior Mickey Wiles, who scores at a 11.4 clip. Brown wins ping pong title Phi Ep's Howard Sheftman and Woodrow's Mark Brown won the fraternity and independent singles table tennis championships, respectively, Tuesday. Sheftman won two out of three games from Phi Kappa Sigma's Bill Austin for the championship, the third game by a score of 21-12. Brown defeated Baker's Gnat Irvin for the title, winning the first two games of the best-of-three match. Brown defeated him 21-12 and 21-17. s for a quality job. ay through Friday. WHDRY m st. CHARGE PLAN. reinst nk coa swimming team would find their own room accommodations. They are now quartered at the Holiday Inn whenever in College Park for a meet. Combes said the swimmers, some of whom have been swim. ming competitively for as long as eight years. "should know by now what's coming off and University policy." Combes said, "I don't see why they're upset now because most everything is cut and dry. There are certain rules that have to be abided by though they may be inconvenient or not what we would like them to be." The nine swimmers who were involved in the practice walkout, suspended and later reinstated were George Fairey, Gaston Fairey, Mike Fox. Barry Rich. Mike Hewitt. Jim Weinzettel. Trond Williams. Jim Villa and Ken Carnes. Weinzettel phoned The Gamecock Wednesday in reference to a story which ran the urday Maryland's record overall is 6-5 and 1-3 in conference play. Their single conference win was to Wake Forest and their losses have been to USC. Wake Forest and N. C. State. The Gamecocks, ranked third nationally, are unbeaten (3-0) in conference play, their latest ACC victory coming against fourth ranked North Carolina at home Saturday night, 65-52. Overall Carolina is 9-1, their lone loss coming at the hands of Ten nessee in the second game of the season. 5.5-54. But the Gamecocks have improved since that game with sophomore Tom Riker now capable of almost anything - scoring, rebounding and assisting. Riker, 6'10" pivotman, had a high game of 36 against Notre Dame and tied for scoring honors with John Ribock (14 points) against North Carolita. He scores at a 14.4 clip and 4verages 9.3 rebounds per game. ' John Roche. Player of the Year in the ACC last season and a bona fide All-American, Is the spark of Coach Frank McGuire's ball club from his guard position. The talented junior averages 22.2 points per game and leads his team in assists with 49 for the season. Tom Owens is the big horse when it comes to rebounds. The 6'10" junior forward won the conference rebounding crown last season and is currently leading the ACC In this department with a 16.5 average. He can also score, however, as he averages 20.4 points a game -- the second best average on the team. Joining Owens at forward is 6'8" junior John Robock, who averages 6.1 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. He had a high of 14 points against UNC. Senior captain Bobby Cremins joins Roche In the backcourt and is known for his "Charlie Hustle" hail playing and stiff defense. He averages 6.3 a game and sur prisingly. hauls down 4.4 rebounds per game. which isn't bad for a man standing 6'2". Computers . . a Bright Future Professional Status. . Higher Eamins. .. Secure Empoyment. Learm * Computer Prog. * Comaputer Oper * Keyp.uch Consultronies lnstliut.'g molkes iearning foster, sli L.EARN AT YOUR OW LATEST IBM EQUIPMEP hov. thia. nowledg,e nd gr' ems dvonced con Star on-tm ., Even Call * .*eN DATA PRtOCESSOb 2223 D3eine St., Colaui Td. tted cl same day. He said "the story did not tell the true side." He said, "We're (the nine swimmers) in it together and will be in it until the very end..., The atory in The Gamecock gave comments by an unidentified USC swimmer, who was involved in the walkout. The swimmer admitted to being "in the wrong", but said that his view was not necessarily that of the other eight swimmers. Weinzettel said he thought this swimmer would also "be in until the very end." Thursday afternoon the swim mers met with Combes and were reinstated. Thursday evening swimmer Mike Hewitt said, "We're going to swim and see if we can work It out. We're going to the meets tomorrow." The swimming Gamecocks meet East Carolina today and Maryland Saturday. "There's no need for this, really," Hewitt continued, "and we'll try not to let it happen again." Hewitt said. "We don't want to get too much of this in the papers." When asked if this was because he was ashamed of his actions, Hewitt said. "No, we're not, but it's J'ust something that happened and we don't want to talk about it." "We would rather have something good about the team written In the paper than something bad," Hewitt said. Co-captain Mike Fox said, "We're sorry, that all this hap pened. We're going to just go out and try to beat Maryland." Marylanc this week Carolina's swimming Gamecocks are in for a full weekend of activity with East Carolina facing them today and Maryland facing them Saturday. Coach Pete Combe's tankers face ECU's Pirates at Greenville, Thincla ds New Carolina track coach John West initiates his first Gamecock squad with some tough com petition when his ten man team competes in the National In vitational Indoor Meet today and the Chesterfield Jaycees In vitational Meet on Saturday. The National Invitational, to be held in Cole Fieldhouse at the University of Maryland, features perhaps the strongest field of the early indoor track schedule. Among the entrants are perenially powerful collegiate teams from Maryland, Villanova, Tennessee and Florida. Track clubs entered include the Philadelphia Pioneers, New York A. C. and the new Sports In ternational Track Club. In addition the meet will feature individual Olympians in almost every event. Five women's events will be among the 33 race or event schedule. Gamecock entrants Friday night will he one individual and two relay teams. Freshman hurdler amming' prgrmme. met$rvction" PACE TRAN ONTHE IT. When you grauduate yo.r ihe skills to operate and pro sputer systemis. In, Saturday Classe Budget IA C.aoIl.. Oeprta.et f .Udr.efle 252-i 174 liULi.ThONICSe FITUTE, INC. IS TRAINING CENTER iblo, South Carolina 29205 Owofpbo V *e& Trapped Tar Heel It appears in this photo that UNC guard Eddie Fogler is about to be zonked with a basketball by Gamecock Bob Carver (14). Making sure that the helpless cager doesn't get away are Gamecocks John Ribock (41) and John Roche (11). That just about tells how the game went Saturday night. The Heels were zonked, 65-52. 1, Pirates on tap ,end for tankers. N. C. beginning at 8 p.m. "We're heck," Combes said, ,because sort of their arch-rivals," Combes they point to their tneet with US said, "but they're not ours." more than they do their own East Carolina is the defending championship." Southern Conference champion and have been so for several years. He continued, "They gave us a "They're going to be tough as real rough meet last year and they really aim for their meet with us, so it should be a real test for us." at Md a tMd Beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday, t Carolina will tangle with the Maryland Terps, who finished Billy Novo from Woodbridge, N. J. fr ith A ham pionship will run the 60 yard high hurdles,. etls er h aeok The mile relay team will consist fnse hr,NrhCrln of senior Bobby Howe, junior Paul Derrick, sophomore Sammy seodadNC.Stefr. Gibson and freshman Jimmy BuCobspitduthate Small. Featured on the two mile TephaelrdybtnN.C relay foursome are senior Algie SaeadNrhCrln nde Sims, junior Bob Kaczka, mesti esn aho h sophomore Jack Miller and fresh- metbya ariofbut3 man Bob Dempsey. In the Chesterfield Jaycee meet, pons to be held in Richmond, Va., the "hywr orhi h C Gamecocks will have six in dividuals competing, but only one metlsyarbuwileotfr relay team. Along with the two thtospthisrng"Cme mile baton team, Novo will run the d "hyar reedu 40 yard high hurdles, Small the 50 emadw il aeorwr yard dash, Miller and Sims the ctotfru hsStra ih. mile run and Kaczka the 880 event. Pole vaulter Jim Scott will also TeGmccswl eldb compote for the Gamecocks.buerlrBayRihwohs "It's really an honor to be invited arayboe h colrcr to meets with this type of com- inhsentalgwthfetyr petition." said Coach West. "This TrnWilasmdleitnc is the best competition in the fesye ereFie n i country and they should be great Wizte,abesrkr swl meets. bo,th in times and com- a iesJh hdradMk Bring" Comboursaidos"decium W ALLE thantheey ollei own He contin e dTegveped LeaV aim , 127r 120ei r 620 ihs Caei a Camria wiltae wt h secondi and N.umbC. Sefs.C