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ALUMNUS CONDUCTS CHAPEL EXERCISES J. A. Gaines, Ex' 12 Gives Instructive Talk The Rev. J. A. Gaines, an alum nus of the University, now pas tor of the Baptist Church in Tren ton, South Carolina, conducted the devotional exercises in chap el Wednesday morning. Mr. Gaines laid down his work at the University in 1911 to as sume a position as State Factory Inspector. His remarks were brief but significant. He ex. pressed his regret that he left college before he was awarded a degree. His advice to students was that they allow no tempting offer to take them out of school. Mr. Gaines is in hopes of return ing to complete his college course. TIGERS BOW TO GAMECOCKS IN EXCITING GAME ETC. (CONTINIED Fi0M PAOF. ONE.) this point on the Gamecocks play ed their best exhibition of the year, dazzling the Tigers with their speed, passings and endur-, ance. Clemson could not stand the pace, and near the end start ed substituting all around. Dur ing the second half Carolinascor ed 21 points to her opponents 9. The game was played before perhaps the largest crowd of the season, and certainly the most enthusiastic. The cheering reach ed such a degree at one time that the referee threatened to foul the opposing side when free throws were being made unless silence prevailed. Every play was given a hand because both teams were well represented on the side lines. The Carolina stars are nearly: impossible to pick. Teamwork was the main feature. Waring should be mentioned, however, for his beautiful goals, Talley and Bowen being close seconds. Mar tin and Sims played a beautiful! defensive game. For Clemson. Watkins was the particular star scoring eleven of the nineteen GAMECOCKS' BASK Scores Carolina .... .. ...........23 Carolina. .............. ..53 Carolina. ............... .32 Carolina...............34 Games to1 Feb. 17.--Citadel............ Feb. 19. -New berry......... Feb. 20. Presbyterian College Feb. 21.- Wofford .. .... ... . Feb. 22- Clemson.. .. ..... . Feb. 28.-New berry.... ... . Mar. 2.-Citadel........... Mar. 3. - Charlestn College. CAROLINA STUDENTS AS "BIG BROTHERS" Miss Olney Appeals to Y. M. C. A Members for Help The latest activity that has - touched our campus is the "Big Brother" movement. At a recent Y. M. C. A. meet ing, the program was devoted to a discussion of this movement, and the work was described in some detail. After several short talks, the meeting was address ed by Miss Lottie Olney, super intendent of the local municipal bureau for the protection of wo men and children, who most in terestingly told of the duties of "big brothers," and the need of them in Columbia. She said that there is a considerable number of youths being brought into the city courts on account of small misdemeanors, and explained that the guidance and watch care of an older person-a "big brother"-are what is needed for the correction of these young offenders. Responding to Miss Oliey's in vitation, several students offered their services as "big brothers." However, others are needed, and those interested will do well to enlist in the movement. points made by Clemson. Bryan and Colbert also deserve men tion. The lineup: Carolina (34) Clemson (19) Bowen R.F. Watkins Talley L. F. Bryan - Martin C. Colbert Sims R. G. Robertson Waring L.C. Garraux Points for Carolina; Goals field, Bowen 3, Waring 5, Talley 4, Martin 2. Goals from foul, Bowen 6. Points for Clemson: Goals from field, Watkins 4, Bryan 2, Robertson 1, Garraux 1. Goals from foul, Watkins 3. Substitutes: For Clemson- Ford for Colbert, Coble for Watkins, Harris for Bryan. Referee Van Metre. ETBALL SCHEDULE o Date W offord ....................38 Charleston College. .........9 Presbyter'ian College......29 ?3lem son................19 e Played ....... ... ..... .... .Columbia . .. ........ ... ... ..Newberry ... .. . .... .. ... .. ....Clinton ................ Spartanburg .. . ... .. . ..... .. ....Clemson ....... ... ...... . ..Columbia ... ........ ..... . .Charleston ..........Charlestonn NLMOST RIGHT IS E There is no Half-way Apparel Corr< are a real,test of a Tailor's ability. 1 sentative, Roy C. McGee. We do Alt Geo. F. LAN 413 Main Street Nc "An Copelmnd Goes, So Goesi LEARN THE W H. E. DANNER, Campus Agent 1535 Main Suits pnd Overooats Full Dress Suits Rented to OfS A Special OfUferS of South C You will be glad you will have the sa pursued your course training institution Bookkeeping and F are worth a great deal to a m Let us prepare YOU in the Shorthand and Typewriting will aid y Our system easiest learned. CALL FOR PARTI( M. H. BOWEN, Manson Building COPYRICM1 Ise& That Fashion Pa represent the true9t evidenced by the< citizens who weai Names sent on ree THE FASHION PARF< HOPE-DAVI: Corner of Lady and M I. W. WIL KES C'ampus Agnt OEAD WRONG !ctness. College Clothes feet our Campus Repre eration and Repairing. 6RAN -xt Door Postal Tel. Co. i the Fashion" *y Tailor Made Suits Our Specialty $20 Up $12.50 to $30.00 Students $1 Per Night 25 Per Cent. Discount to the University arolina Men. you attended our college, for tisfaction of knowing that you in the most thorough business in the South. 'enmanship an in business. !se branches. )u in your college work. Join class now. UL7ULARS Manager 1207 Taylor Siree rk Clothes value is :lass of them. guest AGENCY S CO. sin Streets