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DEBATING COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING Query and Time for Roddey Medal Debate Decided Upon. The University Debating Coun cil met on Monday afternoon. A letter from Mr. Roddey, author izing a committee from the facul ty to select the query for the Roddey Medal Debate, was read. Dr. Currell being president of the Council appointed the faculty members of the Council as the committee. The final query "decided upon for the debate was: "Resolved, That total elimination for the coming year will be the best solution of the cotton situation in South Carolina." The two literary societies have already appointed debaters to enter this contest. The Roddey Meda! De bate will occur on the evening of December 15th. The Council decided that, since the University of Tennes see cannot join Carolina in a tri angular debate as has been pre viously announced, Carolina ar range for a single debate with Tennessee. The Debating Council is hav ing some difficulty in arranging debates for this session. But it is hoped that the schedule of de bates will soon be completed. ALUMNI NOTES "Booty" Avinger was among the spectators Thursday. Allan Paul, well known to all Glee Club men, was in town this week. "Madam" C'rowth er of library fame was here Thursday for the classic. "Mutt" Weathers wa. in town to see the Cock spur the Tiger to a hard battle. Marcus Boulware, '14, of Fair field numbered among the Gamecock rooters Thursday. Carolina 13, Newberry 13. On Saturday, the 24th, the eleven from Newberry played the Carolina varsity at the league park. T1his wa one of the prettiest fought games that has been seen on the home grid iron this season. The Newberry boys showed unex pectedl strength and held the varsity squad to a score of i1 to 13. There were many subtiuions made in the Carolina squ&ad du(ring~ the game, and thus many of the in experiencedl men had the oppor tunity to show their worth. The varsity plays Newherry again CAROLINA LOSES FOOTALL CLASSIC Continued from page one. Tigers took advantage of the Gamecock's weakness and made 17 points in the quarter. Score, Clemson 23, Carolina 0. Fourth Quarter. In the fourth :quarter the Gamecocks again braced up and gave the Tigers a hard fight. Carolina played open ball and had the Clemson players guess ing half the time as to where the play would go. Stoney took charge of this part of the game and by his cool-headedness threw forward passes with mark ed success. Langston, Brooker, and Fant caught the passes in great style. Stoney threw a forward pass to Brooker who brought the ball near the goal line. At this point Langston entered the game and carried the ball over for touchdown. Once more Carolina had the ball on Clemson's three yard line. Stoney attempted a forward pass over the goal line and failed. Clemson made a touchdown in this quarter but missed the try for a goal. Score, Clemson 29, Carolina 6. Clemson 29. Carolina 6. C. F. Gee....LE.. .1.Hill (capt.) McGill ..... . LT.. ....McMillan Randle.......LG......J. Portei Brandon......C...... Girardeau Littlejohn. ... RG....... Stoney Schilletter (capt)RT... 0. Going Jennings ......RE...... LaMotte McMillan..... Q .....He. ward Major........ LI .... Langston James ........RH .........Geer W ebb ........FB .........Kerr Time of quarters: 15, 12; 15,12. Officials: Barry (Georgetown), referee, Henderson (Ohio Wee eyan), umpire; Foster (H-amp den-Sidney), headlines-men; Holland (Clemson) and Mills (Carolina), linesmen; Metts (Car olina) and Calhoun (Chicago), timekeepers. Substitutions: Carolina: Fant for Hill; Hill for Fant; Edmun is for LaMotte; Fant for Edmunds; Crider for Fant; H:ampton for .1. Porter; larth for Heyward; ('oggeshall for Harth; J. Porter for (oggeshall; G:eer for Lang ston; Brooker for Geer; M. Por ter for Geer (right half); R. Go ing for M. I'orter; Elb ey for R. Going; Kerr for El.zey; Edwards for Kerr (at full); Langstoni for Edwards. Clemson; Adams for Gee; Harmon for Randle; Ran dlIe for Harm on; Cox for B-rn dion; McConnell for Major; liar r'is for McConnell. TPouch.down.s: WNebb (3), Lang ston (I). Field goals, Major (3). Goal for touchdown, SchilIletter (2). Profaniity; atmospheric prep - sure w hen somebody pran k: with the ligchts. Se Measure Taken By SAM PRESTON, Tenement 14, Room 7. Stere"at 1417 Main St. Columbia, S. C. $5 for every ad. publish $500 for the Best Theadvertising profession isattract ing many college men. Several universities recognizing this ten dency have inaugurated special courses in the science of advertising. Here is a chance for you to prove ?.. whether YOU have talent for the new profession -with a possibility of earning $500 toward your next year's expenses. Forthe best original Fatima ad. sub- ILLUSTRATE ';r d. if r .n mitted by a college man before June your ko'. or deri e yotr id.u. 1, 1915, we will pay $500 in gold. Fat:ma Facts The first installment of students' ads. Pre1-hcc. No I',cr tobacen used than In will be published next month Each month, beginning next month, some of the ads. ;'L - "' submitted will be published in college papers and I,t..e amonst c, ." magazines. With each ad. so published, if the writer The Turksh totec will permit us, we will publish his name, year and "';, is s photograph. C.:a. Ssuun a.d s. Every ad. published will be paid for at the rate of $5 ret s tw !uk apiece. It must be understood however, that the selec- aI to "wu. . tion of an ad. for publication does not signify that it Fatima Cigarette. are has any better chance to win the $500 than the ads. distinctiveiy tanividua" not so chosen. They are 20 for 1Sc There are no restrictions whatever as to the method you shall employ or the way you shall approach the subject--except that the ad. must be truthful. It has been our experience that no man can strike the A77 fire of conviction in any kind of salesmanship-written or personal-unless he believes in what he is selling. That's only a hint, however. Egaefyaffce 212 Fifth Ave., NewYork FATI THKE TURKISH SLEND CIGAR ET TE College Barber Shop P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y 825 Main Street IJEWEL.ERS Nearekt Santitary Barber Shop to Carnpus. 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. (r71Reduced rates to Students) M.nulacter., colles..a school Me.al,