Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINA REPRESENTED AT DEMOCRATIG RALLY W. 'Scott Makes Address and Prof. Thomas Reads Wilson's Message at Theatre Meeting. The University, conspicuous in the fight for the nomination and election of Woodrow Wilson to the presi dency by reason of the fact that the \Woodrow Wilson League of College Men had its origin here, was repre sented at the final rally of the Demo crats of Columbia held in the theatre last Saturday evening by \V. H. Scott, president of the league. Coming, as it did, on a very full programme, Mr. Scott's address was necessarily brief. The speaker out lined the causes leading to the organ ization. of this band of college men, told somethiig of the spread of the imovement, not only in this State but ;throughout other States in widely " separated parts of the country and pointed out some of the methods which the club had adopted to secure the nomination of \Vil.on. Mr. Scott read an editorial from The iValion which attributed in no small inegure.-.the success of the Vilson ,movepient to the results which college men through this or fganization had been able to accom 'plsh. - Prof. Thomas. Prof. John P. Thomas, dean of the department of law,: read. by re quest some extracts from Governor Wilson's last message to the Amer ican people. GAMECOCKS TACKLE ANCIENT ENEMIES (Continued from Page One. ) at home on accoufit of illness in his family. Brann and Wehinann should show up well and will make sonic trouble for North Carolina forwards. \oung leads Hill and Sligh, both from Darlington, will tend the ex tremes in their usual clever style. They may be counted on to unfold some sensations (luring the course of the pastime. Bill Harthi will act as general for the team, andl wvhen it conmes to strategy, he has Stonewall Jackson chased wvay up the Shenandoah Val Icy. Dan Heywvardl w~ill cavort wvith his usual grace about one-half and i f Fr-itz's hum knee has conme ar-ound, lie will attend the other- half-back job. Feather-weighit Bristow will uin *doubtedlly see service at this p)ost. Langston, who is showving the wisest something about line plunging, wvill take Dutch's p)lace at full. Big Dunn will also priobab)ly wvork arouind that station for a p~art of the game. This bunch dloes not look& so had to those tvhio have se.en thiemi wvor. and they' arc expede<- to 'go sonic against the Tarieeks NUMBER WILL ENTER DEBATE PRELIMINARY Many Students to Try for Places on Team That Meets Davidson. Interest Keen. The date of the Carolina-David son debate, which was to have been held in the Winthrop College audi torium on December 2, has been changed to January 13. This will give the contestants over a month more for preparation and should induce more men to come out for the preliminary which will probably be held the first part of December. Although no announcements have yet been made, possible contestants are: Messrs. Demos Jones, T. C. Cork, J. B. Murphy, A. C. Mann, M. G. McDonald, \V. C. McLain, B. H. Lumpkin, \V. J. Robbins, M. S. Brohun, J. D. Brandenburg and J. .F. Brooks. The query is, "Resolved, That all American ships should pass toll-free through the Panama canal. Con dition: It being understood that by American ships is meant vessels, merchants or passengers, flying the United States flag by authority of Congress." The university will up hold the affirmative. John I). Mills left for his home in Laurens Wednesday, being called there by the illness of his brother. It is earnestly hoped that the illness is not of a serious nature and that the big boy may soon return to the campus. Peasean do r t !fill II V I on the floor A Choice Bit in the Ti Everyone enjoys the college paper--anid CAMPUSGRAMS. Dick Reeves has been elected lead er of the chapel choir for the first term of this session and has entered upon his duties. Dick, by the way, is not new to the job, having made his debut with the baton last year in the Glee Club. College spirit does not necessarily cease with graduation. It may in fact survive for a lifetime. Suffi cient proof of this latter assertion may be found in the enthusiastic cheering of Dr. Johnson of Camden. member of the class of 1842, at the Clemson game. Although the doc tor is nearly 90 years of age he still feels a warm interest in the univer sity and his rabid support of the team but betokens the sentiment which he cherishes for his alma mater. SCRUBS AND PORTER CLASH ON GRIDIRON (Continued from Page One.) on the Porter bunch. Both have had valuable training at their positions, and may be relied on to break tip the Porter interference. James Allan will probably run the team at quarter. Jim has had a lit tle experience at Davidson and knows something about the inside workings of the game. He has his -team well in hand and instills pep it the bunch. Perkins, Dudley, Dick, Shuler and Waring will all see service in the back field at some stage of the game. They are all experienced men and should make a powerful attack. " " f' a Fatima ~* S ~ Men of Carolina We greet you and ask you to come and meet us. We are your nearest clothing shop. Always up to the minute. J. A. KNIGHT, Campus Agent BAILEY CLOTHING CO. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Phone 1213 COLLEGE CLOTHING for COLLEGE MEN at COLLEGE PRICES 10% Less Than Other Folks 1405 MAIN - - PHONE 886 Just Think About It Only Takes Me 15 Minutes Tci Make Your Old Shoes New at the Columbia Shoe Repairing Shop HARRY ORENSTEIN, Prop. Phone 2018 - 1705 Main Work Sent for and Delivered "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" "LEARN THE WAY" MAGB NE', SM\ F.- W SR SUITS $12.50 to $30.00 R. S. OWENS, Campus Ast. COR. MAIN AND TAYLOR STREETS ARRoW 7totch COLLAR.S OLASTOW 2 In. DELMONT 2*In. MRDOR~A 24 In. CHBSTER 2 In. 2 for 25 ote. Ct.UETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers GEORGE TOPSHE RUNS COfftge fruit goeg Cold Drinks, Fruits, Candies, Tobaccos GIVE HIM A CALL MAIN & COLLEGE STREETS Columbia Hotel Barber Shop unon Antisoptic Principlea EASY SHAVIN, STYLISH UAgg, EspecIally Good ServIce and PolIte Autnio to All