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Intramura Week As 5 By MIKE We received numerous cor Fraternity League No. 1. We w ner" that Sigma Chi is not the in the above mentioned leaguc "informing source" for his it to also refer him to the latter If there are any more "additions or corrections to the minutes-or should we say reports" to please let us have them as our "superior" has okayed an editorial slant on this news story. Now to swing into a run down of the results of last week's activi ties and the standings up to date: On October 15 the Sigma Alpha Epsilon won by a forfeit from Kappa Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Club won over Compass & Chart in de cisive fashion, 15-11 and 15-2; NROTC won by a forfeit over Maxcy Second. October 16 found the American Society of Mechanical Engineers "trouncing" Ten. 1 & 5 by a for feit; the Sigma Epsilon Club beat ing Ten. 24% in a hard fought se ries, 15-4, 13-15, and 15-9; and Sig ma Nu won out over Alpha Tau Omega by 15-4 and 15-6 scores. The following day saw Pi Kappa Phi whipping Lambda Chi, 15-10, 14-16, and 15-6 and NROTC con tinued its winning ways at the ex pense of Ten. 29 in thrilling fashion, 18-16 and 17-15. October 18 found Maxcy Second and Compass & Chart ticketed to meet but neither team showed up. Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Phi were also scheduled but they both requested that the game be postponed. Rounding out the week's activi ties NROTC "stopped" Ten. 1 & 5 by a forfeit; Sigma Epsilon Club won in the same fashion over Ten. 9; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon romped over Kappa Alpha, 15-5, and 15-8. The standings up to this point are ab follows: Fraternity League No. 1: Team Won Last Phi Kappa Sigma 3 0 Sigma Chi 3 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 1 Kappa Alpha 1 3 Kappa Sigma .. . 0 3 Pi Epsilon Phi ..... 0 3 Fraternity League No. 2 Pi Kappa Phi 3 0 Sigma Nu ... 3 0 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 0 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 2 Alpha Tau Omega 0 3 Lambda Chi 0 4 Independent League: N.R.O.T.C. . 5 0 Sigma Epsilon Club 4 1 Ten. 24%h 3 1 Ten. 29 3 1 A. S.M. E. 2 2 Compass & Chart 1 3 Maxcy Second 1 3 Ten. 1& 5 0 4 Ten. 9 0 4 Only two more weeks of regular season action are left and this will be followed by the play-offs and football after wve get back from Thanksgiving holidays. That is all until next week - Sigh--Oh !-Nara! Alderman Gives Boxing Schedule; Six Vets Return Jess Alderman, USC boxing coach, has announced the Gamecock schedule for 1952. The season will open with the Carolina boxers tak ing on Fort Jackson's team here January 28. There are eight matches scheduled, five of which are at home. Unofficial practices are already being held with almost a full team returning for this year's bouts. In cluded in this group is 145-pound Emmett Gurney, SIBT champ and finalist in the NCA A bouts. Also back from last year's great team is Chuck Spann, 175-pound SIBT con tender who appeared in the NCAA twice. Rounding out the squad are Chuck Davis, Allen George, Grady Decell and Stan Hamilton, all vet erans. Most promising of the new comers is Dick Tucker, better known as "Tick Tock." Tucker was a Golden Gloves 125-pound champ last year and has won more than a hundred bouts in his amateur class. Official workouts will begin next month after football season ends. Jan. 28-Fort Jackson, here. Feb. 8-U. of Maryland, there. Feb. 14-Miami, here. Feb. 22-The Citadel, there. Feb. 28-Shaw Field, here. Mar. 7--LSU, there. Mar. 14-McNeese State Teach era, here. Mar. U-.The Citadel, here. iVolleybal Teams Ar( LOVEJOY plaints as to the standings of ere informed by a "silent part only team who is undefeated . We would like to thank the formation but we would like part of this column. Intramural Schedule Intramural volleyball will be slowed by Big Thursday activity but play will be resumed next week after the holidays. On October 29 Sigma Nu will play Pi Kappa Phi. Maxcy 2nd will oppose Ten. 9. Other games are as follows: October 30: Compass and Chart vs. Ten. 1 & 5, Ten. 29 vs. Ten. 24%, Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Epsilon Pi. October 31: Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Maxcy 2nd vs. Sig Epsilon Club, Compass and Chart vs. A. S. M. E. Play in the Fraternity leagues ends on October 31 but the Inde pendents will continue their sched ule until November 5. Playoffs be gin at the end of the regular season for each league. Seaman's ( By MURRAY SEAMAN The less said about last week's predictions (if they could be called that) the better. The only excuse I can give for a sub-par percentage of 13 out of 20 is I must have been wearing someone else's glasses when I took my weekly look in the mot-so-crystal ball. The Southwest conference lived ip to its reputation of being the oughest league to pick winners rom. Southern Methodist, con lueror of Notre Dame the week be ore fell to an aroused Rice Insti ute team. Texas Christian knocked >ff the powerful Texas Aggies with All-American fullback Bob Smith and another conference power, previously unbeaten Texas, lost to Arkansas. This last game we should have known about for the governor of Arkansas commanded the team in the newspapers to beat the Longhorns. Southern Cal's win over Cali fornia and Georgia's loss at the hands of LSU and Ohio State's shellacking by Indiana added to the others made one of the biggest upset-riddled Saturdays in years. As a result of their unbeaten skeins, Michigan State and Ten nessee must be ranked one, two, take your choice, in the nation. B3oth the Spartans and Volunteers should have breathers in this week's affairs. Now for a long gaze into the battered ball. Citadel over Presbyterian-The Cadets should come up rugged after their licking by Furman. Washington and Lee over David son-Too much Bocetti. D)uke over Virginia-We see Duke's all around power prevail ing over a good Virginia team. George Washington over Furman --The Hurricane's halfbacks, Hor STRATO-MOC. Bostc in ageless COR D4 The sle ages 18.95 STRATO-MOC SmaL 6094 Wine Conidovan HOPE-CE MAIN iEnters4th a Unbeaten Sportsquiz Last week's Sportsquiz appeared to be so hard that not one student sent in an answer. Since it was so difficult, we are going to try a different plan this week to be sure that some one becomes a winer. This new idea involves merely a little guesswork and far-sighted ness. For two tickets to the Caro lina Theater we want predictions on the number of yards Steve Wadiak will gain in tomorrow's en counter with Clemson. Last year he gained 256 yards rushing. All answers must be received by the Gamecock before 12 noon to morrow in order to be eligible. The closest answer will be the winner no matter how far wrong it may be from Wadiak's actual yardage. Send your entries to Gamecock Sports, Box 79, Campus, before 12 tomorrow. The answers to last week's quiz: (1) Michie Stadium, Army's West Point Stadium; (2) Keenan Me morial Stadium, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; (3) Scott Stadium, University of Vir ginia, Charlottesville. irysta1 Ball ton and Sutton could make this quite a battle. Maryland over LSU-The Terps 1 one of the few riajor teams still unbeaten. Should stay that way. N. C. State over Virginia Tech I still think Alex Webster will be the difference. Sooner or later he'll come through. Penn State over West Va.-The Nittany Lions gave Michigan State a scare last week. Kentucky over Florida-Should feature two excellent passing games, Parilli against Sullivan. The Wildcats have finally come to life and should prevail. Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt Tech in search of an undefeated season. Despite Bill Wade the En gineers should get one step closer. Georgia over Boston College Wally Butts will have his boys up after last week's point drought. Miami over Mississippi - Too much backfield strength for Ole Miss to overcome. Texas over Rice-The Longhorns still one of the powers of the na tion. Tennessee over Tennessee Tech -More or less of a vacat.on for the Vols. Notre Dame over Purdue-The Irish "lads" to add another one to the list. Penn over Navy-Penn has been heating the Middies for years. I see no reason for stopping now. Michigan State over Piti-Notre Dame heat the Panthers by 33 points last week. Look for State to do worse. Michigan over Minnesota-The Gophers tastedl prosperity last week but Michigan has too much all around ability for them. California over Oregon State The Golden Bears will he plenty mad after their upset and should take it out on Oregon. crafted by IVAN leather k water-resistant leather that so handsomely, polishes so beautifully. At its best in Bostonians. AVIS Co. LT LADY You Over, Frank Football Berth ryByBecoming Kickoff Expert when the first game was over, Chuck had not stirred from the bench. Prezioso decided that there are more than two ways to skin a cat or make the football team so he began practicing extra points and kickoffs. He was out on the field before the rest of the team to practice kicking and often re mained after the others had gone in. He got the job and has so far done well. He has booted five of seven conversions and does a good job of kicking off. The 195-pound former fullback is 23 years old and is a member of the USC golf team as well as his other sports. He is majoring in physical education and plans a coaching career on graduation. He is president of the Block C Club and is very popular with his team mates. Tomorrow's game may easily be decided by Prezioso's educated toe. His conversions could easily in fluence the outcome of the close game as did Bill Killoy, his suc eessor, last year. Quite a respon 3ible position for a lad who was not even counted in pre-season plans and less than a month ago was considered washed up. ry, Rex! 44 picture Is Rex Enright, since 1938 bly p)ondering a way to stop Clem 4-3-1 record against Frank Howard. Beauty Salon litionedl IiEAUTICIANS r Appolimenst . . . 1.00 .'Tbird Floor This Will "Bowl" Prezioso Earns Despite Old rnju Extra PointAnd When the Gamecocks wound up ractice for the Duke game it was reported that Chuck Prezioso would ot be able to play any more foot )all; that he was through because )f a two-year-old knee injury that vould not respond to treatment. Chuck, however, decided that he vanted to play even if he could not un the ball any more. He had, ncidentally, been an outstanding ;tar of the 1949 Gamecock back field. As a sophomore fullback this 5-foot, 10-inch, senior from Rock ford, Illinois, gained 446 yards rushing and averaged 5.5 yards per :arry. He was outstanding in the clemson game as he set up the :lincher touchdown with a 50-yard allop. He also took a leading part rn the Gamecock basketball team hat year helping immeasurably as forward. His knee became injured, how ever, and last year he was out for lmost the entire season. He played 'cry little football because of his )ad knee and didn't even try for he cage team. When the season ended it was xpected that his knee would be reated and he would te ready for nother big year in 1951. Such vas not the case, however, and Don't Woi N NA Th pnsvecapin theabv lacad coach of the (Camecocks, possi5 eon's Tigers tomorrow and hetter his Cornell Arms Air Come E~XPERllENCFD Call 3-0432 Foi Tote - Along Pillow .. perfect for the Rig (; IIomev Furnishings.. IN CUI!MMat ITS II Heavy Work For Johnson Coach Frank Johnson is pouring on the work to his 1951-52 pros pects who will represent Carolina in the world of basketball. There are nineteen players who are left after the last cut and it is expected that the team will remain this size for a while. Plays are being formed into ac tuality and the boys expect to see actual scrimmage when they re turn from the State Fair holidays, if not sooner. The guard positions are very capably filled by the two boys who filled them last year and they are Mickey Best and Don Cox. Both are "little men" (as basketeers go) and are famous for their speed, ag gressiveness, tricky ball handling, and brilliant team play. Cox was named to the first string All-State team last season as well as the third team in the Southern rank. ings. Best made second string All State and big things are expected from both of them. Able support will be afforded by John Latorre, "Monk" Quinn, and Al Spotts. The former two are re turning lettermen and both saw quite a bit of action last season. Spotts is a sophomore and was one of the outstanding stars on last season's "Frosh" team. Some of the new talent will probably be EL ROC( PRIVATE DIN DANCING . Floor Show Rig Thar WE SERVE THE I Specializing in Sea North 21 Highway 3 % (Minimum Ce COUPLES ONLY Under Managemei AR'NOLE . AEST Lade to meet ai of* weather No matter what your viewpoin it. .. this new R EVERSIBLE harness rayon gabardine) Weal ;tyl, value and lightweight< WerIt in brown check with I mavy lining, maroon check wil with green lining. Also blacd hining. Your choice of sizes 3M Continues 's Net Men used also but at the present none look good enough to be definitely elassed as varsity material. Up front at the forward posj. tions we find one will be well filled by one of the most outstanding players on the roster, Dwane Mor. rison, another All-Stater, while the other forward position is wide open. Two new prospects are shap. ing up for this position but it i&. hard to say which will receive the starting nod until game time oi, December 5. George Clauson and Randy Coleman will also see a lot of service up front. In the pivot slot we find that big John Peterson will probably receive the starting nod when game time rolls around. "Pete" is one of the best ball handlers on the team and a lot will depend on hft ball handling and rebounding abili ties when the team takes the floor. "Pete" was also an All-State choice. Big Jim Gainey, 6 feet, 8 inches, is shaping up into a pretty fair substitute at the pivot slot with several others also competing for the job. The team practices every day and will meet their first opposition in the person of The Citadel when the Bulldogs will journey to Columbia on December 5. a CLUB ING ROOMS ORCHESTRA aday and Weekends lEST OF FOODS Foods and Steaks Miles From Columbia ver Charge) OPEN P.M.-1 A.M. of M. C. Taylor 'S ACKETS4 id beat all teass and wear . .. no matter how you look at all rayohi box check with four! hercrest jacket gives you all the omfort tour money can bo! uggage lining, blue checkwih ) h navy lining and green check and white check wikb blach to 46. 1229 MAIN ST3W m) COLMDIA. S. C.