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Carolin Bird Boxers Lose Twice Jenkins Is Undefeated Carolina Fighters Bow To N. C State And Clemson During Last Week Carolina's boxing team lost twc matches recently, one to North Carolina State on January 16, and the other tc Clemson on Feb. 1. The score of th< matches with State was 6 to 2, and the bout with Clemson was dropped by a score of 6 1-2 to 1 1-2. In the match with State, Frank Jen kins, in the 118 pound class, scored the only victory for the Gamecocks. Captain Harry Hilton and Gilbert Colina of South Carolina received draws. Pavlosky of State, fighting in the unlimited class, scored a knockout over Polatti of S. C in the first round. Results of the match were as follows: 118 pounds-Jenkins, South Carolina decisioned Del Pico. 125-Colina, South Carolina, and Rud isell, draw. 135-Penland, State, decisioned Carleo 145-Caraway, State, defeated Acker man by a technical knock out in tht first round. 155-Captain Hilton, South Carolina and Lee, draw. 165-Miller, State, decisioned Williams 175-Captain Regdon, State, won b3 default. Unlimited-Pavlovsky, State, defeate< Polatti by a knockout. In the match with Clemson, the Birt boxers scored their only points on a de fault and a draw. The summary is a: follows: 118 pounds-Forfeit to Jenkins, Caro lina. 125-Murray, Clemson, defeated Colin; by a technical knockout. 135-Dawson, Clemson, and Carlec draw. 145-Johnson, Clemson, defeated Jone by a knockout in the first round. 155-Dorn, Clemson, decisioned Hugh! 165-Cason, Clemson, decisioned \Vil liams. 175-McConnel, Clemson, won by for feit. Unlimited-Moorer, Clemson, deci sioned Polatti. Last night the Gamecocks fought th Citadel boxing team, but too late to mak this issue of The Gamecock. EAT Shealy Sandwiches SOLD AT CAN4TEE.N Price 10c EAT Sancken 's Ice Cream ALWAYS Manufactured by Richland Dairies COLUMRT A, s. C. A tte WeDR at one-half list price semester or next yea good condition. T through-out the year. UNIVERSITY a BaskE Cagers Win Three Times Carolina Team Topples Erskine On Home Court; Defeats V.M.I. And Davidson On Trip Carolina's speedy cage squad added three scalps to its string and lost one game during the week preceding exami nations. At home, Erskine fell before the Birds by a score of 40 to 24, and on a trip to Virginia and North Carolina, the Gamecocks first dropped a game to Virginia, 39 to 19, and then beat V. M. I. by a score of 50 to 37, and won over Davidson 39 to 35. Once beaten by the Flying Fleet in Erskine's home territory in the first game of the season, Carolina came back strong in the second contest and won by a large margin. Both teams were erratic and nervous during the first half, and at the intermission the Gamecocks led by only one point. In the second period, the team rallied and went into the lead, continu ing to pile tip points until the final whistle. Taylor led the scoring for the Birds with 8 points, and Simpson followed with 7. Away from home, and lacking the sup port of Guy Lipscomb, ace center of the team, the Carolinians lost their first game of the tour to Virginia at Charlottesville, on Jan. 16. The Virginians spurred into a big lead near the start of the game, and had little trouble in retaining it through out the contest. Edmunds of Virginia racked up 11 points to lead the field in scoring. On January 18, despite gloomy pre dictions by Carolina followers, the Birds came through against V. M. I., winning by a wide margin. Flashing speed that was too much for their hosts, Carolina pushed into the lead in the first half, breaking repeatedly through the V. M. I. defenses. At the end of the game. Tom 1-utto, sharpshooting guard for Carolina, had piled up 18 points, and Simp son and James were close behind with 10 each. The Gamecocks took another Con ference win by defeating Davidson Col lege on January 20. In a close game, Ted Petoskey's boys came from behind in s the closing minutes to win. With three minutes to go, Davidson led 35-33, but three field goals in quick succession put - the Birds out in front. So far this year, Carolina has won - three games and lost three in Conference co.mpetition, with 238 points to opponents' - 233 points. -U. e. 0. Spring note of faint hope for Greek letter men Out in the University of Washington, they are looking into the possibility of the administration withholding academic credits from those students who owe bills to their fraternities. "The theatre wvhich has lowered a great art to a disgraceful level, even though the talents of misguided playwright or producer are on occasion great, neverthe less will be boycotted." The Rev. Dr. Philip J. Furlong of Cathedral College delivers a sermon at St. Patrick's. Notre Dame has instituted a two year course in Graduate Apologetics. Wingfield's Drug Store -Phone 3144 1433 Main Street -Deliveries Made ntion! uy All that are being used this r, provided they are in his offer holds good BOOK STORE ient Five 'eers Bell Chosen Grid Manages Richard Horger was recently elect manager of the baseball team and Rai Bell was elected manager of the footh team for next season, it was announc by Mr. W. H. Harth, director of studc activities at the University. Palmer M Clellan was chosen assistant manager the football team. Horger is a junior, from Eutawvil and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsil< social fraternity. Bell is a sophomc from Harleyville. McClellan is a sopli more from Columbia, and was manag of the freshman football team this p; season. - .... . Stamman Above is "Dutch Stamman, w has been successful in turning o a good freshman basketball tea this year. The freshmen have c feated leading high schools az freshman teams of the State. ia Sporti BY COUR' Intra-mural football has been dela3 again and again ; first it was late in sta ing because of the lack of the necess. equipment, and then because of rain a more rain and Christmas holidays, a then more rain, and finally by exams. long had the program been delayed tl it is now necessary that it be dropped, it will interfere with other phases intra-mural activities, namely tra basketball, and boxing, and with spri gridl practice. Twvo other things seemed to point the discontinuance of the intra-mu football tournament. One is the fact tl the uniforms used in the games w' badly in needl of replacement or repi The other was the seeming lack of terest of the student body as a whole. Spectators at the games which w played wvere few and far between, and most cases considered the whole thi more as a joke than anything else. It true that the weather at these games o not at all favorable toward big galleri but if the studlents of the Univers really wanted intra-mural football badly as they have said that they then it seems that they wvould at Ie show that interest by coming out to some of the games. Mr. Jack Crawford, who wvent tc great deal of trouble in arranging details of the tournament, and in sec ing equipment for the games and play< madle a rule at the beginning of the c, tests that the boys who intended to p would have to get in training before tl triedl to play football. It is unfortun to say that this rule was almost al gether dlisregardedl. In a few instances, players actur smoked during the game, while they w on the field. Very few of the players I been taking regular workouts in the g or elsewhere before the games. Lucl there were no casualties, or at least serious ones, as a result of this laxn in training, but this very laxness a showvs the lack of real interest in int mural football. If football is to continue as part of intra-mural sports program at the U versity, the students will have to do m< than they have in the past to show th Peet C Jupe Pluvius Halts Gamc ed Intra-mural Tournament Dis, Ph tinued Because Of Bad Pla; dl ing Conditions it The intra-mural football tournamei c- 1936-37 went into history as incompl of Twenty-six days of rain in Jan halted the progress of the contests; le, the final examinations came as a se, n hindrance. re This week the contestants, all set ti o- sume battle, found that the tournal er could not be continued because of ist lack of equipment. The athletic del ment requested the return of the unif< lent to Mr. Crawford to be used i1 tournament, as they were needed by varsity football squad, which begat annual spring practice last Monday. - Six teams, four winners and two 1 were still in the running at the time matches were disrupted. "This is a regrettable situation; b cannot be helped. This is the first i nament that has not been comple commented Mr. Jack Crawford, who the sponsor of the football tilt. Meanwhile, arrangements for the f< coming intra-mural basketball tot ment to be held on March 1st are 1 way. The plan for entrants is the as used in the ill-fated football tot ment. The new wings added to TI well college will comprise one t Others are: Tenements 1 and 2; and 5; 6 and 7; 9 and 10; 11 and 1e and 15; 16 and 17; 18 and 19; 20 tc 26 and 27; 28 and 29. Among the other activities at gymnasium will be the handball co beginning in the latter part of next % The date will be posted on the va i0 bulletin boards throughout the unive All those desiring to enter are requ by Mr. Crawford to sign tp in hi, fice in the gymnasium. Winners of Le- last handball matches were Leo Id Rosen and Bill Simpson. To those (Turn to Page 7; Column 6) ittling 'ENAY CARSON ed interest. rt ry Congratulations and bouquets to td Hutto, not only for being high scor nd the Gamecock cage squad, but also So being among the high scorers of iat Southern Conference. A late compil or listed him fourth among the sharps] of ers of the Conference. ng There are sports and sports, bt latest attd craziest that has conme tc to niotice of ye editor is a combinatio ral roller skating and tennis. Yes, iat people are playing tennis on roller s tre now, but just howv success fully we ir. not say. Our guess is that thte next s n-fad wvill be playing handball on a bi< or maybe golfing on skis. are SSwimming may yet take its ngamong the sports at the University. than a year ago government aid ;as sought in building a pool. The agree e,reached was that the University w ity supply half of the money and the go asment was to furnish the other half. ,Sumwvalt offered his services as at ast gineer free of charge, and student or ezations ont the campus andc off raised to $1,500. Thus thte University fut] a its part of the bargaint. thte As yet, thte money from thte gover:1 h-las not beent forthtcoming. Butt thte rs, on this p)roject htas not been dlroppe'dl - Don Ham, a moving spirit in thea laytas anntouncedl that definite word re icy ing the fate of the pool wvill probab ate had in thle ntext week or so. to- So you studcetnts whlo long to di your amphtibian qualities don't giv hl Iope. You anid I may yet see the ere when there will be somethting besides tad pudd(les behinid thte gym!* m 'rThe dleath of William Judson iyham, V. M. I. cadet, as the result no recive juries reevdin an intter collegiate ess intg match, htas brought almost ini otaneous action on the part of Confe ra- officials to improve the rules govel ecollege boxing boms. Suggested and recommendations are: m-1. D Iisbarment of boys whto have ft >re in amateur tournaments, Golden C eir(Trtop.1Coun) lemson Biddies Resume Ball Bouncini Freshman basketball practice will resumed on Tuesday afternoon at fc o'clock, it was announced by Coa Petoskey. The frosh as well as the v. sity have been idle during exam perii and the freshmen will begin to get ba it of in shape for the remainder of the seas eted. on Tuesday afternoon. uary The freshman team has had a succe then ful season thus far this year, defeati cond olumbia High School twice, Greenvi High, and Charlotte High. re- Coach Stamman has been directi 'nent the Biddies' practice and has develop the raw material into a top-notch team art- o. 3rms the DeMars I its byes, the ut it :our ted," was irna nder same irna orn eam. 3, 4, 14 25; the ntest reek. rious Coach Frank DeMars has be sity. hampered by lack of material !sted the boxing field this year, but b of- succeeded in developing raw n the terial into promising if not expc nard fighters. With increased expe who ence his boxers should go far. -U. s. 0. Sigma Chis Give_Trophj Sigma Chi social fraternity has offei a trophy this year to any tenement fr-ateriuity wining two out of three fi Tom places in the intra-mural sports evei r of which are football, basketball, and trai for it was announced by Larry Cusick, cha the man of the committee which will deci ation the winner of the award. ioot- A silver loving cup will be given to t winning team, and the names of the te. members wvill be placed on a plaque, whli the will be hung in the new student activit the butHiding. ni of This trophy is thle first of its kind oebe offered by a student organization. will be known as the Sigma Clhi awal kates and it is being given to stimulate and< can- courage intra-mural sports at the U ports versity. Any tenement or fraternity te :ycle, enteredl in the intra-mural sports progr is eligible for the trophy. place ICompliments of kiore IGERVAIS STREET PHARMAC I PHONE 4347 wvas______ ment ECONOMY DRUG CO. is to PHONE 8119 vern Prof. m en- AE gatCAMEC K tilled ment "ALL WORK a-ul Suits Cleaned - ffa.ir, Pants Cleaned Lardl ly beSuits Pressed . Pants Pressed.. Sl)laYOVER COA TS e up day Cleaned..... mud Pressed ....... We have installed, as- Head Press. Clothe bo- by 11:30 A. M. retmi rence rning ONE HOUR SER rules Clothes solicited b love,.ve Tonight Gamecock Band b To Give Music h Birds Lead In State ck Oliver Wolfe And Guy Lipscomb on Return To Starting Lineup After Minor Injuries Tiger and Gamecock will match claws ng lie against spurs in the Field house tonight in what promises to be one of the hardest ng fought basketball games of the season. ed The opening tip-off is scheduled for 8 o'clock. The Gamecock squad, which laid off practices during exams, went back to work the first of the week to get in shape for the tilt with Clemson. New men add to the strength of the Carolina squad. They include J. B. Henson, LeRoy Mar tins, James Timmons, Jack Lyon, and Lewis Tabor. Oliver Wolfe, who has been suffering from an ailing back, will be back in the lineup tonight. Guy Lipscomb received a cracked cheek bone in the last contest with Duke, but it has not kept him off the floor. Late statistics place Carolina at the head of the state cage race, while Clem son is fifth. However, this does not necessarily mean that the game tonight will be one-sided in favor of the Birds, for Clemson is notoriously at its best in any sports event against Carolina. A large crowd is expected to see the game. The Carolina band will be on hand to furnish music for the spectators during the intermission, it was announced. As an extra inducement to the public, ad .i missin prices have been reduced to 40 in cents. AS Coach Petoskey has been drilling the A- squad intensively this week, polishing up rt timing of plays, a"d practicing goal ri- shooting. Barring late injuries, the Gamecocks will be at their full strength for the game. Clemson's team has been handicapped this year by lack of experience and lack of height. Clemson was defeated by P. C. but won over the \Vofford squad. Coach Davis will probably start Dick Miller and Bob Cheves at the forward positions, Bill Bryce at center, and Ed or Kitchens and Jack Bryce at guard. Bill rst Bryce, Uheves, and Kitchens arc the only ts, lettermen that are back on the Tiger k team this year. The starting lineup for Carolina will ir- probably be James and Ilutto at the guard de posts, Lipscomb at center, Simpson and Taylor or Wolfe at forwards. he m [McGregor Drug Store chi Call us for quick service to soda, Prescriptions, igarettes It If you can't keep up tin uwith the Prof consult THE R. L. BRYAN CO. 1440 Main street 'RSSING CLU GUARANTEED" ........................50o ...................25c ....................25c ---- ..... ........15c ....................50c .......................25c a, new Hoffman Screen s sent out to be cleaned 'ned by 6:00 P. M. same TICE ON PRESSING y University Students y night