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ABOUT THE RODDEY MEDAL DEBATE Officers Elected at Joint Meet ing of Societies. The officers for the Roddey debate were elected Saturday night by the two societies. Mr. Haddon Johnson of the Euphra dian Society was elected pre siding officer, and A. E. Geer of the Clariosophic was elected chief marshal. The assistant marshals elected from the Eu phradian Society were Messrs. Burn and Rich, and from the Clariosophic Messrs. Pigg and ienderson. There seems to be a good deal of interest being taken in the debate, and as none of last year's stars are elgible, it is more or less a puzzle as to who will be the winner. The query, as stated before is, Resolved, "That it will be for the best interest of the people of the South to eliminate totally the cotton crop of 1915.'' Most, of the contestants have chosen the affirmative. Founder's Day. President Currell is to be unveil ed Founder's 11, y. Owing to the uncertainty or the exact dante of the inauguration of our gov ernor-elect, I. I. Manning, the exact (late for Founder's Day, has not been set. No program has been arranged as yet, but it supposed that the usual exercises will he carried out. The outstanding feature of the lay will, of course. be the un veiling of Dr. Currell. On that day we shall know him as he is. His face shall be hidden from us no longer. The unveiling will take place in the University chapel. Gowns have been ordered for all the professors. and it is sincerely hoped that Prof. Wardlaw wili not get I)r. Green's by mistake. If the day is not to cold, Prof. Yates Snowden will throw aside his cloak to don a gown. These gowns in no way resemble night shirts. The Co-eds and "Gym." What gym? The University gym., of course. The "women students" of the University wil, soon have a splendid chance to show their muiscle(?) Th'ey will soon1 orginiza ai clas.S in light calisthenics, folk decneing, vol:e; ball andl basket bali. Ap p'lica tions for instructor were so numr erous that they were all destroy ed and a new beginning m-ide. The class will meet from 3-4 two afternoons in each week. N. B. All students not in bloom ers wvill be debarred from the uipper part of the gym. while the femi une diipnrt rh.mselve. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES TO MEET Called Together to Discuss Vari ous Topics November 21. The South Carolina Association of colleges and Universities will meet at Flinn Hall Saturday, Nov. 21 to discuss college en trance requirements. Every male college in the state will send two representatives. Caro lina will be represented by Dr. Currell and Dean Baker. College entrance requirements is to be the principal topic dis cussed, but any other subject will not be out of order. Immediately after, the state colleges, Clemson, Winthrop, Citadel and Carolina will meet. Dr. Currell has called the later meeting. He hopes that by this meeting the state colleges may be brought into closer relation ships and may work together. I)r. H. N. Snyder, of Wolford, is president of this college asso ciation. Prof. L. T. Baker. of Caroliya, is vice-president and acting secretary. The meeting will last two days. A Leyal Alumnus. air. J. F. J. Caiwell, a gradu ate of class '59 of Carolina, is a isyal supporter of the institution. He is already a sub*criher of the Alumni J?(cord and has just sent. in his sulbsei ip;tion to both The Gaimeiock and Te Carolir. ian. Besides he makes frequent yisits to the canipu. If a few more or all of the 'iunii were so fi'ithiul to their tima m ater, thirk what. a great :11stitution ('aaro iiia wouild be. Somre one has 3ail hat the alumni and not the student body akes the college what it is. Mr. Caldweli in his letter says, "I should like ta get more in touch with the a'ma mater than I have been. and should like to give what encouragement I eeAn to the literary efforts of the students." The editors of the Alumni Record, The Carolinian and The Gamecock wish to thank Mr. Caldwell for his loyal support. Militants Ria<e. Monday morning the class in argumentation taug ht by Dr. Reed Smith enjoyed a rare treat. Three of the (Jniver.4ity sui fra gettes gave their r.'a-ons why women should be adlowed to vote. Mlrs. Pankburst was j>ut to shame. The class is writing a deb)ate on woman sffrage: many of them were in doubt whether they should favor the afiirmrative or the negative, but since Monday they are all opposed to equal suffrage fearing feminine domi nation. B4 1 ' Measure Taken By SAM PRESTON, Tenement 14, Room 7. Store at 1417 Main St. Columbia, S. C. $5for every ad. pubished $500 for the Best The advertising profession is attract 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- LUSTRAT Yr a. Ir -- C, bat if Yea can't dr" ,, t en use mitted by a college man before June your oe'i r reerie yonar idea. 1, 1915, we will pay $500 in gold. The first installment of students' ads. ru:. - will be published next month Each month, beginning next month, some of the ads. submitted will be published in college pers and papersad 5Ld a awsh .P magazines. With each ad. so published, If the writer The Turkish,.; will permit us, we will publish his name, year and i )hottgrlph. Caea.r nn -s. r Every ad. published will be paid for at the rate of $5 e ~r~ ,r ,. apiece. It must be understood however, that the selec- is. d' si.? t. tion of an ad. for publication does not signify that it Fatime C-g mett,s are has any better chance to win the $500 than the ads. "distinactively inaividal iiot so chosen. .They are 20 for I5c 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 haa been our experience that no man can strike the 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. . gaftjswiaeom 212 Fifth Ave., New York FATI_ THE TURKISH BLEND CIGAR ETTE College Barber Shop P. H. LACHICOTIE & COMP'Y 825 Main Street JEWElERSj Nearest Sanitasy lEarber Shop to Campus. 1424 Main St. Colunmbia, S. C. (9?educed rates to Students) Muiac.a.,. Colean.. ho MeiJ