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CAROLIN TEAMS WILL BATTLE FOR STATE TITLE Boys' high school teams from throughout the state will make the University campus their mecca next week-end when the annual basketball tournament sponsored by the state high school league will be conducted in the University field house and Uni versity High gym. Three full days and nights of bas ketball will be offered fans of the city Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, fea tures of which will be collegiate en counters between Davidson and Caro lina along with the preliminary elimi nations Thursday night, and the tour nament finals Saturday evening and a battle between Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado and the Gamecocks. The schedules and pairings for the play-offs will be drawn by Charles M. Lockwood, secretary of the state high school league, and E. D. Bradley of Due West. ' Handling the , tournament for the University will be Bill Bochman, stu dent assistant to the athletic director, and F. B. "Whitey" Rawl, assistant athletic director. Entertainment of the visiting teams will be in charge of the Block "C" club, and publicity for the meet will be in charge of a com mittee headed by Ed. McGrath. Each member of the championship team crowned in the three classes will receive a gold basketball from the University athletic department, and to the winning captains will go the ball used in play during their game. Thursday evening the Davidson Carolina clash will start at nine o'clock, preceded by the first round of high school eliminations. General admission for that night will be 75c and 25c for students. For the finals Saturday evening and the Georgia Tech contest tickets will be $1 each for general admissiop for the entire bill. One side of th6 field house will be reserved for spectators holding such tickets, while the oppo site side will be cleared at the conclu sion of the high school play. Univer sity students will not be admitted to the high school encounters on their athletic cards that night, according to Bill Bochman. The Columbia chapter of Georgia Tech alumni will have a reserved sec tion dt Saturday night's contest. The high school play will be di vided into three classes. A, B, and C Class A schools are those having an enrollment of 400 and over. Class B is composed of. schools having an en A SATURDAY N CHATTl COLUMRBIA'S EXCI Feat BUSTER SPANN ANl MISS DALL "Sweet Sout 0a11 5141 J E F F For Reservations HO ' SEE THE NEW HERRING BONI For spring the wi will be the most p< get the gray, brow some mixtures at ] the Arcade Buildiir When you have': measure, they look wear better; yet ti the ordinary kind. Boyd , No, 12 A A PLAYI SIMPSON IS. MADE HEAD OF "C" CLUB Bill Simpson was elected president of the Block "C" club of the Univer sity at a meeting last week. Othei officers named included Jerry Hughes, vice-president, Richard Horger, secre tary, and Larry Gall, treasurer. Other business taken up at the meet ing was the appointing of a commit tee consisting of John Crews, Louis Gilland, and Bill Bochman to draw up a new constitution for the organ ization. Simpson is a senior in the University member of Sigma Clii fraternity, end on the football squad, and alternate captain and forward on the basketball team. The Block "C" is made up of stu dents who have earned a letter in ath letic competition while at the Univer sity. -U. I. C. Student Union Gets Coca-Cola Machine The University canteen will extend it! service to the student body with the in. stallation of a Coca-Cola machine dis penser in the lobby of the Student Unior Building this week. If operation of the machine is successful, others will b< placed at different points on the campus Whitey Rawl, operator of the canteen said. The machine is worked on a slot basis All the student need do is to drop his si> cents and the bottled drink slides down track to his hand. A refrigerating uni is built in the machine to keep the Coca Colas ice-cold. This is the second service that the can teen has inaugurated in the past week Delivery service is now being offered b: the University Co-operative store fron the hours of 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. in th+ evening. -Garnet and Black (Continued from Page One) Gold cigarette advertisements. In re cent years his sophisticated cartoon, have been appearing largely in Esquiri magazine. Harman sent out yesterday letter; telling the co-eds of their nominations -U. U. 0. rollment of 100 and over, and Class C schools have below 100 students. Class A teams are automatically eli gible for to"rmet play, but Clas; B and C teams will play in the statt tournament as representatives of theii respective districts. WHT SUGGESTION ER BOX USIVE NITE CLUB arng D HIS GAMECOCKS AS WILSON iern Singer" R S ON No Covei SE L Charge de weave Herring Bone pular fabric. You can ri, blue and green; also 30YD JOHNSON'S in g. rour clothes tailored to better, feel better, and iey cost no more than Johnson reade Building _ HOST Boxers Wii Georgia Bu Closing their home schedule in fin style, the Carolina boxing team swampe< the Ur versity of Georgia, 6 to 2, in thi Field house Saturday before a crowd o 2,000. Lou Carleo, the Carolina boxer witi the looping left, gave the crowd the bil thrill of the night when he knocke< Henry Fredrickson of Georgia out in th third round after a knock-down in th< second. The Georgia team had only two win ners from the eight bouts. Ray McMa hon decisioned George Haskell, who wa subbing for Jerry Hughes in the Caro lina line-up; and Red Milton, the Georgi hea'-yweight took a close fight from Dicl Bax.er. Carolina swept the rest of th bouts, winning one on forfeit. This wa in the 179 pound class, as Polattie wa unopposed. Co-captains Frank Jenkins and Re: Williams made their last home appearanc in this match. Both are undefeated thi year. After the Citadel fight tonight an the conference on February 25 and 2 they are through as University of Soutl Carolina fighters. Stanley Fisher, substituting for Gil bert Colina in the 119 pound class, woi from Paul Rowland by his unorthodo: manner of fighting. Fisher's left-hand ed approach made Rowland miss badly. Co-captain Frank Jenkins, 129, trie hard to get a knockout but the Georgi man, Charles Hamilton weathered th storm just enough to lose easily. Lou Carleo, meeting a man of his owl Gates Open For Public Although no definite announcemer r|that the gates will be open has been mad< the second public scrimmage of the Carc lina football squad will probably be see tomorrow on Melton Field. Rex Enright and his cohorts have bee sticking to their policy of closed prac tices, consequently the first view the put - lic had of the Gamecocks this year wa last Saturday when the locks came o the gates. It was a non-publicized scrin mage and very few fans were present. They came away satisfied as the Gamt cocks are progressing in the mastery o the modified Rockne system employed b Enright. The plays were not complicate< only fundamental, but the spirit and pe was there. A so-called first team ran plays agains a pick-up defensive team last Saturday The backfield was composed of Ralp Dearth, quarter; Rock Stroud, lefithalf Gene Robinson, righthalf ; DeWitt Ai rowsmith, full. In the line were Sta Nowack and Frank Urban at ends; Po Howell and Jack Dorflinger at tackles Leo Kroto and George Makovic a guards; and Harold Hartell at center. Another offensive team ran plays wit Ed Clary sparking them. Irvin Granof was the only man on the defence wh seemed to be able to stop the plays con sistently. Approximately 50 players too: part in the scrimmage. No announcement has been made tha there will be a public scrimmage but i is expected. -u. a. o. -Carolinian (Continued from Page One) Revelise's story, "The Knight an the Queen" is a phantasy about tw chess pieces who are in love with eac other. Lee's story, "Mothers are Lik Balloons," is an incident taken fror the life of a four-year old boy. Each story is appropriately il lustrated by G. B. Bundrick, R.J Gambrell, and Dan Millsaps. One of the features of the issue, ap pearing in the middle of the magazine is "An Alphabet for Moderns," satir in sophisticated verse, written by th Gamecock columnist, Hal Tribble, wh was known for hisa\columns "Italics and "in a somewhat 'lower case." Two poems appear in the issue "To One Who Was Afraid of thi Dark" by Charles Lee, and "To David by Helena Proctor. "Inside the Chinese Wall" by Larr Cox, University student who reside for some years in China, and "Th Carolina of Tomorrow with a Millio Dollars" by Dan Millsaps are th Carolinian articles. The latter articl is decorated with a line drawing c the proposed Library-Administratio Building. Cox's article is illustrate with a photograph of him in Chines costume and his signature in larg chinese symbols. A section of dramatic criticism writ ten by an anonymous Carolina studer is called the "Playbill." A general column of criticism, conm ment, humor, "The Hominy Trail from Pocataligo to Keowee" appear in the front section of the magazine Carolina Life Insurance Co. SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE TO THE NEEDS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Industrial - Old Line "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And ifat Revs it" ro HIGH ' Over ildogs height for once, showed what his left I could do. He knocked Henry Fredrick son down in the second round and out in [ the third, all with lefts. Allan Legare won his first fight this year from Henry Dane, a southpaw, eas ily. Dane was on the defensive all the I time as Legare had his style figured and e was landing smashing rights and scoring on the counter fighting. George Haskell substituted for Jerry Hughes only to be defeated by Ray Mc s Mahon of Georgia. Frank Polattie of Carolina won by a a forfeit. c Probably the best fight of the night e was between the heavyweights. Baxter s and Milton lit into each other from the s first bell. Baxter used his left to keep Milton off, while Milton rushed the whole r fight, getting the best in the in-fighting. e The Georgia man got the close decision. s Summary: : Fisher, 119, Carolina, decisioned Row 5 land, 119, Georgia. 1i Jenkins, 129, Carolina decisioned Ham ilton, 129, Georgia. - Carleo, 139, Carolina, knocked out n Fredrickson, 139, Georgia. < Legare, 149, Carolina, decisioned Dane - 143, Georgia. - ' McMahon, 156, Georgia, decisioned r 1 Haskell, 157, Carolina. f a Frank Polattie, 179, Carolina, by for- - e feit. Milton, 217, Georgia, decisioned Bax ter, 195, Carolina. and seems to have been written by I various members of the staff. "Curtain Call," introducing the con tributors to the magazine appears on the first page of the Carolinian. A page of camera shots, "Carolina t Campus," taken by Tom Babb and I , Walter Connolly, show various phases of University life. This page will be i n a regular feature of each issue. t Humorous cartoons by Dan Mill n saps appear throughnut the issue Albert Rouslin, chairman of the ed itorial board, said that the issue came s out later than was expected as "in- s Sexperience in judging the time required I t o get the material through the press caused delay." f y p It's th.e w n p ,t CoaCl sp, whlsme t d s V Te N ue,whCoomC eStudvnrerhent.niontaBu y00Al0L nowatfca lvo rclrn Co t C SCHOOL Promoter WiL4 FAf Ni. 'MQ7W .IREC7OR OF I7PILETC ' Above is W. H. Harth, who has al. moet completed schedules for all pring sports. Under Mr. Harth's di. ection, minor sports at Carolina have iken an upward swing. Netters To Start Play With around 15 racket-swingers crowd ng the varsity tenis courts every day practice for the 1938 net team was begur ast week. Handicapped by the loss of Sam Dan el, state collegiate singles and double1 itleholder, the 1938 team will endeavor t op the state championship for the fourtl traight year this spring. Six lettermen from last year's squad vill return to action this week, and witl everal freshman players eligible, the out ook for a successful season is bright. Dinky Williams, Guy Lipscomb ourtenay Carson, Louis Bryan, Ran ay to starn P -ae-s naurlbfoetedy' ake his aus refesh UoaCl.Islf n ntal thefayreten day's IS EVERY PLACE ELSE, t UCE-BOX AT HOME 0 uing )OLA vender which is ilding' by the Canteen. available 24 hours a d oCA.coLA RO1"lD a i V EaY CAGERS FENCERS HOLD FIRST MEETING All students interested in fencing are asked to meet Jack Crawford at his of fice in the gym Monday at 4:30 p. m. This announcement by Mr. Crawford revives one of the oldest sports at the University. Several years ago Carolina put out a Southern Conference champion ship team, but for three years the sport has been discontinued. Interest of the boys who have been working several afternoons a week in the gym with the foils is probably the main factor in the revival. Mr. Craw ford praises highly the work of Jack Reese, Alan Bailey, Emeterio Aviles, Porto Rican tournament finalist, Ben Wyman, Mason Hubbard, and Alvin Coleman. These boys have had experi ence in the art of fencing, but boys with out experience arc urged to come out for the team as they will be taught the art. A coach has not yet been secured but if enough interest is shown, Romulus Reese, former Southern Conference Open Champion, will probably work out with the fencers several times a week. Any one wishing further information see Mr. Crawford and be present at the meeting Monday at 4:30. -U. . V.. - dolph Bradham, and Harold Prince vet eran netmen, will form the nucleus of the team this year, with Greenfield, Kibler, DuPre, and others expected to push them hard for places on the team. A meeting of the team to elect a cap tain and manager will be held within the next few days LONGSHORE MOTORS SALES TSERVICE AUTHORIZED D.ALERS Work Guaranteed 807 Gervais Phone 7615 the day bingisaldi h .2y. [G COMPAN