Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.an rHJarth A Season Ducats Sold By Harth Athletic Head Departs Money Needed To Finance Spring Sports And Reduce Debts Of Athletic Association In order to raise money for the Uni versity Athletic Association, Mr. W. H. Harth, director of student activities, and head coach Don McCallister will go on the road to sell season tickets to Carolina home football games, it was announced by Mr. Harth. The money is needed to finance ath letic activities this spring, and to re duce the indebtedness of the Athletic Association. Mr. Harth and Coach McCallister will attempt to sell 200 books of tickets on the tour. Two season tickets for a five year period will sell for $100. A ticket for one year will be priced at $12. The saving alone would be $3.40 for a one year ticket and $17.00 for a five year booklet of ducats. Besides this, g'od reserved seats which are judged the best in the Carolina stadium are given. To top this, friends, alumni and the public will be doing the University a favor. The tickets are very flexible, ex plained Mr. Harth. They may be ex changed or sold by the purchaser. This adds to the desirability of the plan for the buyers. To start the campaign off, president J. Rion McKissick of the University has bought the first two tickets. The pasteboards are good for all fresh man and varsity games in Columbia, and give the buyer admission to a sec tion of the best seats of the stadium. Only 373 season tickets were sold last year in the drive. "I don't see why we can't put this sale over if, for in stance Northwestern can sell 20,000 ducats annually," Mr. Harth argued. -tr. s. 0. Track Team Lacks Men Positions Still Open With the first dual meet scarcely two weeks away, the Carolina track squad, both freshmen "and varsity, has settled to serious work. The Birds meet P. C. here at Columbia on March 25. Coach Frank Pauly and Assistant Gilbert Bristow are handicapped In their aim for a greater Carolina track teamt by the lack of material. The football and basketball teams finishing up for the year did not free as many track men as wvas expected. Track enthusiasts repeatedly state that though track is not a paying sport at the University, it is one that can be enjoyed and should be participated in by all capable. In spite of this lack< of material, the coaches are slowly putting together a track team th'at will give competition to any school on the schedule-and b)eat many of thenm. The boys who made the trip to Chapel Hill took a few (lays rest and then startedl the grind again last week Signedl up on the roster at the field house for varsity track are eighteen men. The freshmen have seventeen on recordl. "The schedule as released by Bill Hlarth on the ninth of February is as followvs: Mfarch 25-P. C. at Columbia. April 3--Davidson at Columbia. April 5--Duke at Columbia. April 10-Wofford at Coluimia. April 17--Clemson at Clemson. April 24--Citadel at Charleston. May 8-Furman at Columbia. Mlay 14-15--Southern Conference Track Meet. --Now Bhowing JOAN CRAWFORD WTTIJAM POWELL t0BERT MONTGOMERY -in "The Last of Mrs. Oheyney" --Starts Monday "Lloyds of London" I E..-J nd Mc All 4 GUY L IPSCOMB Intra-Mur ToDB Coach DeMai Urges_Entri Awards Given Winn Intra-nmural boxing wvill b)egin ar April 1, it was announced WVedne by Frank D)eMars, boxing coac Carolina. Coach D)ehars is cxpe the biggest campus b)oxing tournai that has cver been held at Caroli' "Now is the time to begin dev ing material for the b)oxing teami next season," said Coach Deh "Next year we want at least two men for every position on the te Coach D)elars urges every man would like to enter the tourney toc over to the gym and b)egini wor out. There is enough equipment ai alle for all. The equipment inc body and head protectors, gloves, evers thing necessary for the trai and p)rotectionI of the pugilists. "Boxing is oo the way up all the state," Coach D)eMars contit "and1 there is no reason whby Car< cannot have a good boxing team.' "i As an add(ed incentive for the petive lighters, suitable awards wvi given to the winners of the can tournament. Sonme of the men who entered intra-mural boxing tournament year have earned regular berths ot varsity team this year. he intra-n tournament is one of the best way a boxer to gain experielle and c ence and prepare himself for the sity try-outs next season. -a.l. c. c. Life Saving School_Hel A life saving school for student the University of South Carolina b~e held sometime in the nearf uner the sponsorship of the Rich County chapter of the American Cross, Bill Evans, chairman, nouced. Charles aix, nationl eld repr tive for the organization and foi Miami Beach life-saver, wvill be charge of the schooling. For trai purposes the pool of the Pacific will be used. The Lanmpad fraternity, with the operation of J. A. Crawford, direct< physical education at the universit lending aid to the undertaking. A part of the training will co of land drills similar to those give the U. S. Naval base at Quantico, Rex Williams, Hardeeville, who had much experience in this work, e in chargre, aluster State BasA a sTo- fu TO Here are Carolina's three all sta basketball players. Left to rig above are Guy Lipscomb, tall cent .Tom Hutto, dependable guard, a Bernard James, captain of the tea this season and one of the best flo men in the state. They were chosen by a poll coaches and student newspaper South Carolina. Also on the all sta team were Culclasure of Furman a Kinard of Wofford, forwards. Coach Petosky of Carolina ral Hutto and James as two of the bE guards in the south. ii Boxing egin April 1 S Tri Delta Victor: In Co-Ed Tourne es Delta Zetas Defeate ers Marian Graham And Margar Carey Are High Scorers ound In Game sday bday In the final game of the girls' int mural basketba,ll tournament sponlso? :ting net by the Women's Athletic Associati the Delta Delta Delta sorority va ia. quished the Delta Zeta's by the sc< l of 36 to 18. The game was played for the university gymnasium last We tars. nesday night. rood Leading the Tri Deltas to victo: am1." Marian Graham wvas all over the cou whlo and wvhen tile tallies were count ome it was found that she had chalked king sixteen points for highi scorer oft v'ail- ev'ening. She was trailed closely I ud(es top honors b)y Saraih DesPortes, w and( amassed a total of twelve points. Ne nling in thle order of higlh scoring came Sar Crawford whio tallied six p)oinlts iln t over contest. Frances Hart b)roke into t nued, scoring column whlen shle marked >lina two scores. The losers, wvho were outscored ti >ros- to one, were lead lby two players w II be gathered in all tile points for th< lpus teaml. These were Margaret Car( endling eleven points through tile hoc the and Bookie D)esChamps, whose sev last tallies add(edl to thle above to accou tile for tihe Delta Zeta's eighteen poinlts. maral Marian Graham anld Margaret Car for were the outstanding performers of t Otnfi- chiil)onsip gamle. v'ar- TPhe linleups: Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Sarah DesPortes f. B. DesChamps Marian Graham f. Margaret Carey Sarah Crawford f. Marjorie Collin: . Essie Davis g. Rosemary Griff Margaret F.lliot g. Edith Wright May Mainer g. Mary Alice Pori Frances Hart Sub. Mary Helm s of _'. ,. e. will Boxing Schedule ture land A b)oxing schledule for next seas Red wvhichl includes five home matches, I1 an- been anntounced by thle athletic offi, ThIe first match is with Presbyteri sen College. No definite date hlas been i 'n r for thlis mlatchl. Next will come a scr nl with the Duke Blue Devils on Ja:1 tgary 8. N. C. State will send a ter dlls hiere on January 15, and Clemson vi box in Columbia on February 5. T1 co- hast home bout scheduled so far is wi >r of the University of Georgia on Februa y, is 12. The Bird boxers are scheduled nss mleet Citadel at Charleston also. nI at Thieves at the University of Te, Va. are playful. After a midnight swi has of $8, one left a note which rej will "Thanks for the eight bucksl Wili turn later," sigrned "Tmn Robber." A m UU UK On Roa4 e teers te ht in or of of Lte :es st - ER NARD JAMES Ping Pong Nears_Final The 1937 University of South Cai lina Ping-Pong Championship, Wednesday of this week, had been n rowed down to three men with d probabilities that the winners would decided by today. et Remaining in the tournament Earl Armstrong, Vance Dawkins, a Louis Bryan. Louis Bryan has alrea reached the finals and will nieet t -a- winner of the Armstrong-Dawki ed match. on Up to the present, Earl Arnstro has defeated Albert Rouslin, Ger: Ballard, and Oliver Wolfe. Dawki re defeated Charlie Owens, James To " linson, and Sam Daniel. Bryan defe d- ed Eddie Scott, Ray Riddle, Fra Jenkins, and Stanley Fisher. S' Earl Armstrong was the champ rt, '3 and recently wvon the handb ed tournament sponsored by the Physi< Lducation department. hie Bryan and Dawvkins are both dia or horses in this toraet comii 10 through where many ex-champs faik xt R. G. Bell, executive secretary IIh the "Y", plans to have the tourname he finals played off as part of the U:niv< be sitys " Athlete's night" next week. Ip -u. u . Coach Lea ves To Get Playei eni Don MicCallister, head coach, Ut nt versity of South Carolina, depart< Mfonday morning for Toledo, Ohio, ey bring Red Snider, star freshman fut he b)ack of last season back to the U:i versity. Coach MicCallister and Snid were exp)ected back either Wednesd. or Thursday. Snider wvas reported to have receiv, a wire from home that his mother wv ill and also wvas said to have to in friends that he planned to enter t University of Illinois. er Officials at Carolina, however, di counted the report that Snider p)lannl to enter another school. WV. H. Hart director of student activities, sa Mionday that there was "absolute n nothing" to the rumor that the foc as baller was leaving Carolina for goc e- Snider left the campus Sunday at an told friends he was returning to Tr et ledo. lie passed his academic wvo ap during the first semester and his fe u- have been paid for the second semest mn at Carolina. ill -. n. o.- . he A University of Iowa professor w th planned to go on a bobsleighing pat ry with students had to stay home becau~ to hiis mother wouldn't let him go. S claimed "such a party is not dignifi enough for a college teacher." as pe Enough etiquette to star students c Ld, on a concrete road to social-smoothn< -e is being offered in weekly lessons the UTniversityonf Minneoa. 1 To Sell Baseball (CONTINUED FROM PAOE SIX) week- for the training camp of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Interna tional league. Last year Petoskey r played in the outfield of the Asheville t club of the Piedmont league. If he succeeds in making the grade with c Toronto he will be one short step . away from the major leagues, the heaven of all the bush-leaguers. The Carolina baseball schedule be- t gins this year with the initial en- }h counter against Davidson College at f home. There is no Easter trip this season. McGregor Drug Store i Call us for quick service u Phone 2-3308 Soda, Prescriptions, Cigarettes i CHARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PBOTOGRAPHER PHONE 2-2258 Columbia Office Supply Co. Office Equipment and Job Printing Rubber Stamps, Seals and Stencils 1112 LADY ST. PHONE 5163 "Florida for Flowers" DANCE DECORATIONS : -: CORSAGES SORORITY AND FRATERNITY WORK GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION MiSS FLORIA MOTTE PHONE 4903 2303 PARK ST. on Tilden Cannon Ba all be "THE CHOICE 0! ire nd MADE dy he A. 6. SPALDII ng ns AT THE GREATLY ni it- OF $ in This Is a Regulai all al SOLD rk THE CA nit r- TENEMEE THE NINE oreveals what's REALLY behin< - It became front-page news whe - it to the Senate as " THE MOSW er PUBLIC OFFICIALS I HAVE ycame the news books of the hot ered his drastic surprise messas dc and well-informed, Drew Pears< as written as daring and as reveal Irl its personalities and its functio ieprint. If you want to know m< in America today, read this boo HOW T WI tAND INFLUE! d. By DALE CJ -This book has been published rk just ONE week after publicatic sseller, from coast to coast. TI er day and night to keep up wi being sold as fast as they can oTHE RETURN 1 se By HENRY C. he The book that was digested il ed 11am Lyon Phelps says: "The I have ever read. Every Amerli Ut STATE COMPAN1 at COL.UMBI Page Sven Tickets Physical Tests Freshman students will now be given hysical strength tests and will be pho ographed to detect and aid in correct ag poor posture, according to the an iouncement of Jack Crawford, head of he physical education department. A front and side view will be taken f each student, thus giving a photo raphic record by which to judge the nprovement of the student after a cer ain period of corrective exercises. Among the many interesting strength ests are included: Chinning from a orizontal bar; pushing up from the oor; the grip tests, push and pull. A wet-sperometer will be used to ieasure the lung capacity of the stu ents. "All these tests will be an incentive r the student to really build himself p; and accurate records will be kept ) check on their progress," said Mr. :rawford. -U. S. C. Lois Geiger, a swingstress- at the Jniversity of Buffalo, is organizing an all-Gal" dance orchestra. USE CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU Distributed By McKesson-Murray Division MCKESSON & ROBBINS, INOPOIATD II Tennis Rackets ' CHAMPIONS" BY MG & BROS. REDUCED PRICE i.oo - $10.00 Racket AT .NT EEN FT NO. 4 OLD MEN' I the Supreme Court crisis. n Senator Giffey described [' DISTURBING BOOK ON EVER READ." And it be ~r when the President deliv e about the Court. Fearless in and Robert S. Allen have ting a picture of the Court, ns, as has ever appeared in >re about the greatest issue k! $2.50. [N FRIENDS (CE PEOPLE ~LRNEGIE for only a short time. Yet in it was a nation-wide best e presses are now running th the demand. Copies are be printed! $1.96. ro REUGION IINK, Ph. D. x The Readers Digest. Wil finest book on psychology ~an ought to read it." $1.75. SBOOK STORE 1,8.0.