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Wil Members of the 1952-53 Gamec Carolina pool. Frot left to right .im Strait, lim White; (top) Jir In front is .immy Mlillard, manag (Gamecock photo by Ray and Ross Boxing Te Ft. Jacksoi ' arolina students and Columbia boxing fans wvill get ai prevue of Carolina's 19 53 boxing season when the Carolina ringmen meet Fort Jackson in an exhibition match tonight at 8 o'clock in the ('arolina Field Iouse. This is the first and only ring action offered before the holidays begin. Coach Jess Alderman is looking forward to a highly successful season, and with the fighters now on hand he should get just that. Emmett Gurney, the SIWT 147 pound cliampion, will he one of the mainsprings in the Gamecock line up. Gurney, who has been defeated only three times in his entire col lege boxing career, fought his way to the semi-finals in the Olympic elimination tournament last sum mer. Two of the losses suffered by Gurney were in tournament com. petition anc the other was to Dan ny Or'sak of Louisiana State in 1951. Since then Gurney has beaten Orsak five times. While still in high school Gurney lost a decision to Chuck Davey, who is currently a top contender for the world's weiter'weighit champion ship. T'he tentative opp)onentt for Gurney is F"ort .Jackson's Roy Leg gett, one of the better fighters at the fort. With two such ex perienciedi fi ghteras i nvolv'ed, this shouhIdlibe one otf the better fights of the night. A lien G;eorge, 1 25 pounider, is another regular from last year's sq1uad. George was a S11fT finalist latst yearI. II is op ponenuit wVill liely b' PeCte Valsechi. L.ight weight Chuck ~Davis, an ot hir SIHlT finalist last year, wvill he a vi ailbl uint il he grad uates in F'ebrua ry. lIIe is not schbedutled to fighit touight, however. ScheduleItd to fight in the light weight div is ion is a notherci returnee from last year's team, Tedl Kuirtzt. Kuritz, whoc has been impro~(v i ng day by day, will face Fort Jackson's L.. P'ayne. M.Iiddllewveight Ja'k Cassiday, at mtember' of last year's squad will face Roy Ti pton, and J1unior M.Iidd leweigh t.Mal('omb Dewitt is M'TUDIENTS (Continued front Page 1) Evans said. Tlhis can he dlone by pait i'i pation in the same things together, by learning as much as poss5ile abhouct this person you arie gointg to spend the rest of your Ii fe with. "OI ne of the best ways I know of learanin g t hi innera self of a nerson is by going on a house par-ty with hinm,'' Rev. Evans said. "If you can still love him after a week of trying plus tiring fun an wl~ork at the becac h, he has stood the test." Engagements wei'e discussed and it was dec'(ided that they should last from three months to three years. Rev. Evans advised one not to be afraid to break an engagement if he is suire the planned mai'riage won't woi'k. An engagement should be a trying period in which two people ti'y to live as closely to marriage as possible. Discussion showed that the four most important reasons for divorce, in order, were: money, sex, recrea tion, and religion. Rev. Evans expressed his whole hearted ap proval of counseling for a couple before marriage. 1 Swim Against Clei a ock swimming team which will mee bottom) Roth Snowden, Chuck Wi nmy Turner, George Crepeau, Phil er. Not present were Will MiddJet< ) am Meets P Tonight scheduled to fight Fort Jackson's Caballero. Heyward Davis, 178 pounder, and one of the newcomers on the Gamecock squad, will tangle with Billy Holloway. In the 120-pound class Johnny Stokes will box Herbert Woods. Both Stokes and Andy Sciambra are both newcomers. Sciambra, who is reputedly one of the most promising members of the squad, will have as his opponent Joe Smyer. Bill Wohrman, who was sehe duled to fight in the heavyweight division, will be unable to fight tonight, and Marion Lee will likely be the replacement in this division. Fort Jackson's heavyweight is Jack Baisen. Other members of the squad who may or may not see action tonight are Tommy Simmons (133 pounds), I)on Fortner (155 pounds), Eddie Field (165 pounds), and Steve Garabics (178 pounds). The 1953 boxing schedule is as follows: )ATE T!AM PLACE ,Jan. 9 Maryland Columbia Jan. 30 Citadel Columbia Feb. 9; Virginia Columbia Feb. 13 Miami Miami Feb. 20 C'itadel Charleston Feb. 27 L.S.U1. Haton Rouge Mlarch (1 Maryland College Park Swimnmers Meet Tigers Tomorrow The Carolina swvimming team will be out to make swvimming his tory when they meet the Clemson Tigers Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Carolina pool1. The swimmers, who lost to Clemson last year 45-39, have never beaten the cadets in a swimming meet. However, Coach Jimmy Ratliff is op)timuistic about Saturday's meet. The jinx may very well be broken here at this opening meet. Last ye*ar, after losing eight con secutive meets, the team came bac'k to dlefea t Emory and The ('itadel both by 413-41 s'or*es. This year the team will be built around five returning lettermen Will, Middleton, Chuck Winder, Janck Hale, John Clement, andl Dick Van Horn. In the state meet last season Clement won the (living c'hampionship, Winder the 1 50-yard ndividual medlley, Middleton the 50-yard 1 00-yard (lashes, and Hale the '440-yard freestyle. All four placedl in the special ties at the con ference meet. A host of freshmen have an sweredl Ratliff's (all for more swimme(rs andl there are 9 on the squad. They are: [edo [Darby, Marion Clark, Warren Griffin, Roth Snowden, Jim Strait, Jack Thomas, .Jimmy Tuirner, Jim White, and Phil Wilkinson. Grif fin and Strait, especially, have been showing up well according to Coach Ratliff. Students are urged to go out andl supp)ort the aquatic Game cocks. Studlent Ac'tivities boo0ks will not be reqluiredl to gain ad mittance to the match, and it is the last swimming event to be held before the Christmas holidays begin. The swimmers will meet Virginia Military Institute here on January 9 andl Davidson on January 13. 8son t Clemson tomorrow afternoon in the nder, Dick Horne, Walter Johnson Wilkinson, Jack Hale, Tedo Darby on, Johnny Clement, Warren Griffin Barbell Club Is Planned A barbell club is being planned for all barbell enthusiasts of the university. With the assistance of Coach F. A. DeMars, an assortment of new barbell equipment has been obtained and several boys have been currently working out from 3:00 until 6:00 in the afternoon Monday through Saturday. During the past few weeks heavy workouts of those really interested have been interrupted by curious and non-interested individuals. Therefowe, the idea for a club for those students really interested in working out was brought forth. All interested students are urged to meet with the group in the loft of the gymnasium on Monday or Wednesday at 4:00. -U. Intramural Scoreboard Intramural football has smashed its way to the Carolina campus and several teams are making early bids to win league champion ships. In the fraternity division this week Sigma Nu beat KA, Lambda Chi won a playoff game with Kap pa Sigma, Pi Sigma Kappa downed the Phi Eps. The Sig Eps then came back to beat SAE after the two teams had battled to a scoreless tie on Monday, and KA beat the Phi Eps Wednesday for their second defeat. Tenement 29, the defending inde pendent champion, are showing power again this year. They downed the NROTC in the only game played by the champs. The Rinky Dinks showed power also with a 24-0 win over Maxcy 2nd while the Civil Engineers and Mechanical Engineers won forfeits from the Chemical Engineers and Tenement 9, respectively. Preston 2nd edged Tenement 24% 7-0 Wed nesday and the NROTC eliminated Maxey 2nd by swamping them 22-0. Sigma Nu Beats K A 6-0 A 10-yard pass from Lynwood Floyd to Danny Donavan netted 60 yards and a touchdown as Sigma Nu squeezed by Kappa Alpha 6-0. Jones Stars in Lambda Chi Win Lambda Chi's Demos Jones passed for one touchdown, ran for 55 yards and another to start the Comte Ove Our Coi.. o/ ( Cosmetics, Whitman Cam We will wrap and r Campt etA Corni ell Arm YCSA ** * * These are the boys who will be workout in the gym. From left to Wohrman; (back row) Coach Jess Davis, Mac Dewitt, Jack Cassidy. ( Lambda Chi team down the vic tory road. Richard Pierson passed for another touchdown as Lambda Chi beat Kappa Sigma 19-6. Pi Sigs Roll Over Pi Epsilon Phi 26-0 Fred Roberts scored twieo, once on a pass interception, and Carr and Blakely tossed TD passes to down the Pi Eps 26-0. r and See P1ete Line ifts 's & Hollingsworth lies nail your packages Pharmacy M luiluingI 1 always my friend! Lydon,"ar KS.everyone A resp< compet, Cheste smoked 45 perc thirty 3 At th _ given a the sini the me< "It Is -Zsory T TEj smolg Remen king-si: Tonight's Fighters in the ring against Fort Jackson right (front row): Andy Sciambra Alderman, Ed Fields, Emmett Gui Gamecock photo by Ray and Ross) Sigma Phi Epsilon Edges SAE A TD pass from Byron Patley to Bill Todd and a recovered kickoff in the SAE end-zone gave the Sig Eps a 12-6 victory over luckless SAE. Stubbs Leads KA's To Victory Eddie Stubbs ran and passed the KA's to a victory over Phi Epsilon Pi. Stubbs passed for one TD JUST 2 BLOCK! That's Sunshine Laundry Cervais - two blocks from the guys and gals take all their Sunshine. One-day Quality Ser irs. shirts, piece work and service means satisfactionl SUNS LAUNDRY AN 1415 GERVAIS smoked Chesterfieldsi says New York se< d here in New York it smokes them." S' ansible consulting organizatioi ent medical specialist and staff o rfields. For six months a gro only Chesterfield-10 to 40 a da: ent of the group have smoked C rears for an average of ten year: e beginning and end of the six-n thorough examination includir ises, nose, ears and throat. Af lical specialist stated . .. my opinion that the ears, no organs of all participating subj not adversely affected in the ing the cigarettes provided." aber this report and buy Ches ze. tonight. They are shown after a, , Allen George, Johnny Stokes, Bill -ney, Tommy Simmons, Heyward and ran the other himself. Jim Godwin passed for the other KA TD; Floyd was outstanding on defense for the winners. 'ernon Stars For Ten. 29 Tut Vernon was his usual self as he passed for two TD's in the first half to give the defending independent champions a 12.0 victory over the NROTC. AWAY .. . and Cleaners' plant at 1415 University! Smart Gamecock laundry and dry cleaning to vice, by request, on dry clean. bachelor bundles. Sunshine HINE D CLEANERS PHONE 6667 !0 in college just like :retary, Elizabeth seems like almost ~ QDUKE '51 i reports a study by a n the effects of smoking up of men and women r'- their normal amount. besterfields from one to each. tonths, each smoker was g X-rays, and covering ter these examinations, se, throat and acces ects examined by me six-months period by terfields . .. regrular or