IMPORTANT BUSINESS
AT FACULTY MEETINC
Regulation and Resolution Pass
ed - Committees Ap
pointed
A very important meeting ol
the faculty was held on Februar3
21, at which matters of vital in
terest to the student body wer(
passed on.
Mr. Christe Bennet reported or
a meeting of the Inter-collegiat<
Intelligence Bureau held recently
in Washington, at which he rep.
resented the University. Th<
object of this bureau is to keel
the national government in touch
with college graduates who arE
trained along any line, and may
be of service to the nation in
time of war or peace. Also tc
keep positions out of politics,
and to secure really competent
men. Mr. Bennet is very en
thusiastic over the bureau, and
thinks there are prospects ol
great good, both to the govern
ment and to the universities ir
the organization.
President Currell appointed f
committee composed of Profes.
sors Carson, Keith, and Mills t(
consider ways and means of put.
ting the scheme into practice.
A regulation was passed re,
quiring all students to take al
least, eighteen hours in somi
major subject during their soph
ornore, junior, and senior yearg
This will force students to spec.
ialize on some one subject, there.
by assisting them to choose theii
life's vocation.
A committee was appointed t(
supervise the indebtedness of thE
various student organizations.
Resolutions were passed on th(
death of Prof. W. K. Tate, form.
erly a member of the faculty.
LIBRIARY ASSOCIATION
GUEST OF UNIVERSITI
Town without a Public Library'
by Miss McMaster of the Marior
Library. a paper on "Ante Bel
lum South Carolina" by Prof.
Yates Snowden, an(] an address
on "The Work of a Library Coi.
mission" by Miss Leatherman,
secretary of the North Carolin.
Library commission.
The officers of the associatior
are: R. N. Kennedy of the Uni.
versity of' South Carolina, pres.
idlent; Miss R. B. Trescot of Clem.
son College, vice president; Miss
Louhie M. McMaster of the Marior
public library, secretary; A. S.
Salley ,Jr., treasurer. The ex.
eeutive committee is composed ol
the president and secretary; Miss
Ellen FitzSimmons of the Char.
leston library, Mrs. H1. L. Rich
ardson, dlirector of the Tlimrod
library, and A. S. Sallecy, .Jr. see.
retary of the Historical commis
sion. It is planned to entertair
all of the visiting members 01
the association at private homes
dluring- the meeting.
GAMEGOCKS HAVE MOST
DISASTEROUS ROAD TRIP
I CONTIN11J) FROM)~ PAGE ONE.)
most their own way in the first
contest of the Gamecocks' road I
trip, winning 73 to 19. Going
directly from Carolina's large
court to the Newberry court
found the Fosterites' team work
far from its usual standard. Ad
ded to this Talley was forced to
retire from the game on account
of sickness. Weston, who took
his place, played an excellent
game, but had not played enough
on the varsity five to aid much
in the team work. Newberry
scored almost at will during the
entire game, sending in many
substitutes toward the last.
f Taylor was the individual star:
or Newberry, and Renkin also
did excellent work.
Sims at guerd and Captain
Howen at forward played the
best game.
Presbyterian College.
The second game of the trip
was far closer and faster than
the first--resulting in a 34 to 28
victory by P. C.
P. C. got the jumps on the
Gamecocks, scoring almost at will
until Carolina got used to the
floor and style of play. At one
tine the score was 15 to 1. In
the last half, however, the Fos
te-ites came back strong, scoring
2' or the Blue Stoclings, but
thielead was too great to over
come. The final score being 34
t) 28.
Belk and McMillan were the
slars for P. C.
Bowen and Waring doing the
best work for Carolina.
Wof ford.
Wofford defeated Carolina in
t1ie fastest game seen on thei
Spartanburg floor this season by
score of 44 to 28.
The game was hard fought
from start to finish. Familiarity
with the floor and superior goal
browing gave Wofford the ad
vantage. The result was very
much in doubt until the last few
minutes.
Turner was the particular star
for Wofford, throwing all but one
of Wofford's free throws, and,
scoring many field goals. Ham
mond also played a good game,
caging several very difficultshots.
For Carolina Waring and Mar
tin played the best games.
Clemson.
Clemson outclassed Carolina in
~the last game of the road trip by
the score of 54 to 27. Just be-i
.fore the game Captain Bowen
had the misfortune to fall, hurt
ing a finger so b)adly that he:
could not play. The ou tcome was
never in dloubt, but true to their
name, the Gamecocks battered
nd1( patchedl, fought from start
to finish. Clemson put up a
strong, clean game, and deserv
to win. Colbert, Garraux and
Robertson p)laying an unbeatable
variety of ball.
For Carolina Waring and Sims
were the stars.
ALMOST RIGHT I
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are a real test of a Tailor's abili
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Geo. F. L4
1413 Main Street
"As Copelmnd Goes, S
LEARN T
H. E.
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Campus
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Let us prepare YO
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M. H. BOW
Manson Building
,0sIhionI
That Fashion
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evidenced by
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THE FASHION I
HOPE-D/
Corner of Ladya
. W. WILES k'a mpu.. Agen.
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I Correctness. College Clothes
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ANGRAN
Next Door Postal Tel. Co.
o Goes the Fashion"
HE WAY
Tailor Made
Suits
Our
Specialty
$20 Up
rcoats $12.50 to $30.00
ited' to Students $1 Per Night
L Special 25 Per Cent. Discount to the University
f South Carolina Men.
e glad you attended our college, for
the satisfaction of knowing that you
course in the most thorough business
itution in the South.
id Penmanship
to a man in business.
J in these branches.
aid you in your college work.
-ned. Join class now.
IRTICULARS
EN, Manager
1207 Taylor Street
|1 I
AltMT toe
Park Clothes
:rueat value is
the class of
wear them.
on request
3ARK AGENCY
EVIS CO.
ncd Main Streets