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Gamf SC Hopes 3 On 'Lucky By PAUL The Gamecocks will be out season tonight when they tak Carolina Tar Heels here. The Birds are fresh from i Tuesday and have won their will enter the game tonight as against eight losses. The favored Tar Heels wil Al Lifson, both have averagei leads his teammates on total while Lifson has racked up 2C The Gamecocks will have has averaged 16.1 points a I average of 14.3. Backing u Hofferth, 9.1, Neeley, 7.8, ani Tuesday night the Gamec team, 72-64, to bring their sea while losing the same number poor shooting, flashes of good threatened to turn into a riot center John Petc:-on out of tl The first minute of the game was wasted by both teams as they repeatedly missed shots. Georgia scored first when forward Bill Shain sank a field goal, but the Gamecocks could not get a two pointer until nearly five minutes of the first period had elapsed. Freshman Art Smejkal got the first point for the Birds after 3:05 with a free throw. Carolina finally went ahead 5-4, amid shouts to freeze the ball, and held a 14-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Gamecocks got hot in the second quarter and scored 26 points while the Bulldogs got 19. In the third period, the Birds cooled off and were outscored by the lossers, 16-21. It was in the closing minutes of this quarter that the official scorer ruled that Gamecock center John Peterson had committed his fifth personal foul and was out of the game. The fans, believing Peterson had only four personals, unleashed their wrath in the direction of the offi cials' table and many fans threw paper onto the floor. Other fans moved from their seats and did their shouting from the railing that surrounds the playing floor. The official scorer stuck by his decision and Peterson was through for the night. In the fourth period, the Game Intramural See Plenty 4 By JACI Seventeen games were played in intramural competition last week. NROTC was the only team to win two games but several other teams got impressive single win... AIEE dropped out of competition in In dlependent League No. 2. Billy Walter was high scorer in each of the NROTC victories as the Navy boys won easily over Ten. 1&5 44-24 and downed AIChE 50-36 with Walter scoring 16 and 10 points respectively. Block C looked good again as they smashed Coker 68-35. Joe Silas topped Block C with 19 points and Rogers had 14 for the losers. Preston 1st West blasted Ten. 29, 67-87. Slats Skelton dropped in 18 markers for the winners, but Tnt Vernon of the Twenty-Niners was high scorer with 21 points. In another one sided contest, Snowden handed Coker a 60-26 licking with Dick Newman pouring in 29 points for Snowden and Rogers leading Cokcer with 10. In other independent games, Maxey 2nd whipped ASCE 46-28. Tiemann and Andy Tulte shared scoring honors for the winners wIth 12 each, and Dickc Pollette had 14 for the engineers. Marcy 3rd showed balance in their 58-41 win over AIChE. Al Dennis and Jimmy Vernon led the winners with 14 and 13 respectIvely. A goai in the last thirty seconda gave Ten. 9 a 34-82 decisIon ovel Ten. 29. Tom Tuten dropped In 11 for the winners and Harold Smitti had 15 for Burney. ASCE worl easily over ASME 45-24 with Mor ton pacing the winners with 12 points. ASME was also charged with another defeat in a double forfeit in AIEE's first scheduled gamne. In the closest .game played last week, P1 KA nipped Lambda Chi 48-44. Paul Langford flipped in 1* points for the winners while Dos Jomes' 18 tpped the un luskv hasers. n he wes seet -ese game Ia e Astity coeki 1;or Jinx 'Friday PHILLIPS to pull another upset in a poor e on the highly talented North mediocre victory over Georgia last five out of six games, but vith only five conference wins I be led by Vince Grimaldi and 1 15.7 points a game. Grimaldi points with 330 for 21 games, 8 in 17 games. to rely on John Peterson, who rame and Joe Smith with an p this pair, the Birds have i Smejkal, 6.5. ock defeated a weak Georgia son's total of victories to nine The game was marked with floor work and a dispute that when the official scorer ruled ke game on personal fouls. cocks sank 26 poInts to insure their win over the luckless Bull dogs who have won only four games this season while losing 16, but one of their wins was over the Gamecocks, 57-50. Score-Guessing Contest Continues With FurmanGame Joe Smith was the lucky winner to last week's Chesterfield score guessing contest and will receive a carton of Chesterfield cigarettes by calling for them at the "Game cock" office Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. Joe picked Carolina and 8. Carolina beat Georgia by exact ly that margin, 72-64. Next week another carton of Chesterfields will go to the first one guessing the correct point spread for Tuesday's game with Furman. To enter the contest simply write the name of the team the number of points you think they will win by on the back of a Chesterfield wrapper. Drop the wrapper in the box which has been placed in the canteen. All entrees must be in by 5 o'clock ruesday afternoon. You may sub mit as many as you please. Courts of Duty [BASS division, powerful Pi Kaps crushed Phi Epsilon Pi 81-37. The Phi Eps had one consolation as their Irv Liskov was high man with 19 points. Harry Stewart had 15 and Walter OllIe 15 for the Pi Kaps. In an equally one-way game, Sigma Nu walloped Kappa Sig 64-20. George Wilson was high scorer in that game with 27 points. Sigma Chi aqueezed by KA 46 44. Jimmy Cox topped Sigma Chi with 13 points and John Speer had 11 for KA. Phi Sigma Kappa won, over Phi Kappa Sigma 49-34. Tom' Carr of the winners was top man with 15 points. David Waugh had 13 points and Al Fullerton 12 for the losers. SAE topped Sig Phi Eps 62-49 with Bill Weston leading the way with 17 points. However, high-scoring Frank Hall tossed in 21 for the losers. Hall now has 61 points in two games. Next week's schedule: Monday-McBryde vs. Snowden; Preston 1st vs. Ten. 9; Faculty vs. Preston 3rd; NROTC vs. ASME; Maxey 2nd vs. Maxcy 8rd; KA vs. Phi Sig Kap; P1 KA vs. Sig Chi; ATO vs. Lambda Chi. Tuesday-ASCE vs. Ten. 1&5; Ten. 29 vs. Coker; Preston 2nd vs. Snowden; Block C vs. McBryde; Preston 1st vs. Preston 3rd; P1 Kap Phi vs. Sig Nu; Sig Phi Eps vs. KS; Phi Eps P1 vs. SAE. Wednesday-Ten. 9 vs. Coke,; Faculty vs. Snowden; Ten. 29 vs. McBryde; Phi Kap Big vs. Sig Chi; KA vs. Lambda Chi; P1 KA vs. ATO; ASME vs. Maxcy 8rd; AIChE vs. ASCE; Maxcy 2nd vs. Ten. 1&5. Thursday-NROTC vs. Maxcy 3rd; Phi Big Kap vs. Lambda Chi; Phi Kap Sig vs. ATO; KA vs. Pi KA; Preston 2nd vs. Block 0; Preston 1st vs. Coker; Preston Srd vs. Snowden; Ten 9 vs. McBryde. Friday-Faculty vs. Block C; Ten. 29 vs. Preston 2nd; Presten 1st vs. Snowden; Goker vs. - Bryde; ASK3 vs. Ten 1*5; AIChI vs. Vmns Sad. ,UN Mittmen M4 In Miami T An undefeated Gameoock boxing team will try for win number foui tonight when they take on th4 University of Miami in the Miam: Field house. Miami has beaten The Citadel tied with Virginia, and lost t< Syracuse and the Hurricanes wil have NCAA 132-pound champ Archie Slaten on tap to meet th4 Gamecock freshman Cinderella boy, Andy Sciambra, who has wet his first three collegiate bouts This bout may shape up to be th4 most thrilling of the night. Three men on the Carolina squad, Welterweight Emmet Gur ney, Lightweight Chuck Davis Junior-Lightweight Andy Sciam, bra, and Featherweight Aller George, will be striving to main taiti their unmarred records. The Gamecocks, victors ovej Maryland, The Citadel, and Vir ginia, will be rated as slighl favorites, due to the classy lower weight corps and the improvemeni in the upper weight divisions, George, Stokes, Gurney, Sciambra, Davis, and Wilson won in Mon day's matches. Chuck Davis drew and Cassidy and DeWitt lost or decisions. In the upper divisions Caroline will depend on Malcolm DeWitt, 156-pounder, and Lightweighl Haywood Davis, along with Wil son. DeWitt has won 2 out of three and Davis, two of three. A Summary of Monday In Monday's bouts, 119 pounder, Johnny Stokes started things roll ing with a decision over Louis LaBorwit. Stokes used his left hand a great deal and was the aggressor for the first. two rounds. Allen George, 125 pounder, won its ninth of ten fights by decision ing Bill Banerdt. Banerdt couldn't :atch the Carolinian often, but in the few times that he did, George's !ounter-punching backed him off. S6 yea. it agal NOW., For C Fis an. nyP Reua3adKn 'CBa het Miami omght George worked the Virginian ove with both hands in the final tw< rounds. Using a lightning pair of hand and tricky footwork, 182-poun Andy Sciambra completely out classed Cavalier Bobby Rus1 Sciambra opened the first rouni t with three lightning-left jabs t< the chin and scored constantl; throughout the fight with bot] hands. Rush charged time afte time, but his onslaught was al ways met with lightning thrust by Sciambra. Rush was unable t, answer for the third round. A cut on the left eye of Light weight Chuck Davis resulted in i draw with Johnny Fite as the bou was stopped in the first round Under NCAA rules, a fight mus be ruled a draw after a face cu in the first round. Charging his opponent, Brici Whitley, SIBT Welterweight Kinj Emmett Gurney rung up an eas: decision for his 13th collegiati win. Gurney, missing his elusivi opponent in the first round, begai to connee, in the last two am staggered Whitley with a righ hook in the second. In the junior-middleweight divi sion Malcolm DeWitt gave a goo( account of himself in losing i close one to SIBT champ, Pet4 Potter. . Potter, the aggressor moved in constantly on DeWitt foi two rounds, but mid-way in tho second and in the third, DeWiti continuously shoved his potent lefl Wright 1 330 .7ormaI Men's Clothi enl saY' isa e a bes 1.10 Mon hesterfii G* ttle I in the face of the champ. The Cavaliers gained their last point when Middleweight Jack Cassidy was decisioned by Sonny Nichols. After a successful show r of his left hand in the first, Can sidy became the victim of fatigue as his opponent began to drive in 5 with lefts and rights. I Haywood Davis won over Bill Roberts in a bloody fight which was featured by left jabs, with I Davis getting the edge. Midway in > the second round, Roberts began r to bleed from the nose as Davis i continued thrusting his jarring r left. Heavyweight Ed Wilson con i tinued his demolition of heavy > weights as he battered out a second round TKO over Preston - Harrison. Harrison, who was t susceptible to Wilson's left jabs t through the brief bout, could not . meet the onslaught of lefts and t rights thrown by Wilson and was t dazed beyond continuance in less than a minute of the second round. Here is the probable lineup of r fights in Miami tonight: 126 pounds: Allen George (SC) vs. Gene Hall (Miami). 132 pounds: Andy Sciambra k (SC) vs. Archie Slaten (Miami). 139 pounds: Chuck Davis (SC) vs. John Tomley (Miami). 147 pounds: Emmett Gurney (SC).vs. Billy Parker (Miami). 156 pounds: Malcolm DeWitt (SC) vs. Lee Haertling (Miami). 165 pounds: Haywood Davis (SC) vs. Eddie Wilkins (Miami). 178 pounds: Jimmy Craven (SC) vs. Tom Jordan (Miami). Unlimited: Ed Wilson (SC) vs. Ben Sauls (Miami). lohnston MAIN ST. 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