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CO-ED'S VA RSIT Y STARTS SEASON WITH COLUMBIA LEAGUE STARTS- MONDAI Athletic Association Meets Sat urday to Elect Manager Class Games Begin Girls, the basketball season is her fore we realize itI It is true tha practice has been going on for severs weeks but league games, in which ther vould really be something at stake seemed far in the distance. They ar here at last. The City Interscholastic Leagu Girl's Basketball Tournament will be In next Monday afternoon, Februarj 15th. It has been the precedent fo several years to have a league betwee the four girl's basketball teams in th city. Columbia College, Chicora Col lege, Columbia High School and th University of South Carolina. Thi is the only league into which most c these teams are allowed to enter, an the games are. always attended b lagre groups rooting for each team. The first two -games will be playe on the court at Columbia College University Co-Eds vs Columbia Col lege; Columbia High School vs Chi cora. On Thursday, February 18th, o the .University court, Chicora and th Co-Eds will play and Columbia Col lege vs High School. Wednesday, Feb ruary 24th, at Chicora, University v High School; Columbia College v Chicora. Saturday, February 27th, o University court, University vs Chi cora; Columbia College vs Hig School. The last two games will b played Thursday, March, 24th, on Cc lunbia College court at 4:15 Columbi College vs Chicora, and on Thursda night, March 4th, at 8:30, on Univei sity court, University Co-Eds vs C< lumbit High School. It it suggested that you remembe this schedule or look for it posted o the bulletin boards and came out t see some of the best girls basketba stars of the state in action. The game will be called at 4:15 except the las which is 8:30. Season tickets carryin admission to all twelve games ma be had for $1.00 at the Physical Edt cation office in Melton Hall. Carolin students will be admitted to all gam< in the University gymnasium upo: presentation of athletic ticket, as usus For games played on other courts tt regular admission price of 25 cents wi be charged. Groups have been constantly pra4 ticing for the last several weeks. Tf varsity squad is being selected th week. By Saturday night they wi have been seeded down to those wh will compose the, varsity squad for tt tournament. Besides the league game, next wee the class tournament will begin als. Those who makce the'.varsity squa will be eligible. for the class teams. New Sp A re Her NVEW WIDE Sh LIGHT COLORi SUITS - LARGJ COLLEC $30.00 - $ SHOEFER TA to youri1 $24.00 - $ Come in ! Hope- Day MAnVIN Mr'ms-nv Biddies Beat Cubs By One Lone Point Game Rough Going-Nolan, Win. dus and White Star for For Carolina The Biddies rolled out of town Wednesday morning for a jaunt thru the Piedmont section of the state, and t Wednesday, proceeded to claw the . Cubs of Clemson though the spurs e were somewhat damaged by the scuffle. The game ended with our rats holding e the big end of a 27-26 victory. Roughness seemed to mar the game e and three men were sent to the bench . for too many personals. Two of the men were for Clemson and one fo: r Carolina. White, Windus, and Nolan were the leading players for the Bid e dies, and O'dell was the arsenic for . the Tigers. Tonight, they gather for e a fracas with the little stockings fron1 s Clinton. f - u.s.c. GERMAN DANCE WAS SUCCESS NEW OFFICERS . TOM STONE PRESIDENT a e Music Furnished by Gamecocks -Many Chaperones Are s In Attendance s n The midwinter German, one of the leading social affairs on the Univer. h sity calendar, was danced in the Uni. e versity gymnasium Wednesday even. - ing from 10 until 2 o'clock. a This was the first of many socia y affairs that feature the opening of the second term, and Valentine's Daj festivities. The gymnasium was bright with r crimson hearts, and decorations of n many colors hung from the ceiling o All were suggestive of Valentine. Th< 11 dance was lively, and with the Game s cock orchestra at its best, the occasior t, was extremly pretty and gay. Puncl g was served througout the evening. y The newly elected officers of the i- German club were in charge of the a affair. They are: Tom Stone, presi s dent; "Sport" Saunders, vice-presi n dent; Frank Gray, secretwry; Jack 1. Wright, treasurer; Claude Scar e borough, senior leader, and Emmet i Wingfield, junior leader. The music played by the Gamecock was mostly new, and very lively. Sev e eral feature numbers were included it s the program. Acting as chaperones a 11 the dance were: Governor and Mrs o Thomas G. McLeod, Dr. and Mrs e William D. Melton, Professor Bruce Coleman, chairman of the faculty k dance committee: Professor and Mrs .* George McCutchen, Professor Hodges d Professor and Mrs. Covington, an Dean L. T. Baker and Mrs. Baker. ring Suits OULDERS - NEW - TWO --PANTS s' ASSORTMENT - E STYLES ~5.00 - $40.00 LILORED SUITS neasure at ~5.00 - $48.00 is Company 1M. Campus Aenut GRID PRACTICE GETS -STARTED .AT UNIVERSITY THIRTY MEN IN TRAINING Gibbes' Green Being Used Until Football Field Is Put in Condition Gibbes Green every afternoon has the appearance of early September with 30 or more men clad in football paraphe nalia and passing, punting, bucking and other things that smack of football. These men who are out will be the varsity men of next year and are being kept in form and given the basic train ing for the work next year. Formations are being learned so that it will be easy to start off next fall. The practice is being held on Gibbes' Green because the athletic field is being graded and made ready for the spring sports which inclule baseball and track. At least a month will be devoted to this work, and towards the end of the period, scrimmages wiil be indulged in, and pos sibly games will be played between teams picked from the squad at practice. Good spirit has been shown by the men going out and the weather has been ideal. If everything continues as well as the first week, the spring work should do much toward rounding out a well seasoned bdnch of pigskin warriors. Coach Bocock is a great believer in spring football practice, and it was started by him last year. RfcIaa(ie ~ bof #A* Soakf Taaqu. A R $5 and$7 toiz A man has to use his head to figure how costs less than pens priced lower Yet the -wise man does it, thus N3 Y Estarts out by figur 1ing that the Parker Duofold's 25-year Point will outwear six or eight cheap pens, and he doesn't have to figure any further. Stop at the nearest pen counter and choose your Point -Extra- Fine, Fine, Medium, Broad, Stub or Oblique. It will give ydu an appetite for writing. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Duofold Plencils to match thec Pens. Lady.$3 ; Over-eze I,. o5;''Big Brother" Over.ekze,84 Factory and GendEat Offices JANE8vLLES, wis. Duof.IJ '. 5 La DuofqId 55 Interme8lad, saze WIJ rhn for'chatelhine OWEN & MERCHANT I Repairing and 1117 Washington St. - Phone Welcome Universi BURNETT'S D DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGA - Agents j Whitman's Candy and Eastr One Block from Campus-Phone 3 M. & M. RECREA' Billiar. EIGHTEEN CAROM AN D 1216 Main Street CLASS RINGS Watch Rej Our Watch Repairing Depa all over this section of the c and accurate work. We gii at very reasonab P. H. LACHICOTTI - Jeweler 1424 Main St. COLLEGE MEDALS TRAVEL BY M( DAILY SER1 Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, La opville, Hartsville, Darlington, F way, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock F Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, Clin Hayes Bus Lir 1519 Sumter Street For Stylish Shoes-Go t KRAM TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT T( The Store of 1536 Main Street R. C. W I LL IAM S FURNITURE, RUGS SHADES, PIL 1638 Main Street Palace Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor NICK CONsTAN, Prop. I.xpert Dry Cleaning Old Hat Made New 1206 Main St. Phane 607.4 PAUL AILORS Altering 6963 - Columbia, S. C. ty Students to RUG STORE RS, STATIONERY or - nan's Kodak Supplies 191-Cor. Main and College lION PARLOR Is POCKET TABLES Columbia, S. C. CLASS PINS airing rtment is well-known )untry for its efficient 'e you the best work le prices. & COMPANY Columbia, S. C. TROPHY CUPS )TOR BUS ncaster, Charlotte, Bish lorence, Sumter, Ridge ill, Batesburg, Johnston, on, Laurens, Greenville es-Inc. Phone 8788 /IER'S COLLEGE STUDENTS Styles Columbia, S. C. &.SONS, INC. LINOLEUM LOWS Columbia, S. C.