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PROFESSOR WARDLAW WILL GO TO VIRGINIA Vanderbilt Will Probably be Represented Here. Virginia, Vanderbilt, North and South Carolina are in Ex change Agreement. Patterson Wardlaw, LL. D., dean of the Department of Edu cation has been selected as ex change professor to the Univer sity of Virginia for this year. Dr. Wardlaw will go to Virginia sometime in the near future to conduct a series of lectures. Virginia, Vanderbilt, North Carolina and South Carolina Universities entered into an agreement last year whereby one professor from each institution goes to some other institution to hold a series of lectures. Caro lina's will go to Virginia. It is not known yet who will speak here, but in all probability Van derbilt will send a member of her faculty. Last year was the first time that this plan was tried and it worked so well that the author ities decided to continue it again this year. Dr. Venable of the University of North Carolina came here last year and gave a series of lectures. The Universi ty of Virginia sent their professor to the University of North Caro lina, while a Vanderbilt profes sor spoke at Virginia. Presi dent Currell represented the University at Vanderbilt. This idea of exchanging pro fessors has proved very benefic ial in more than one way. It gives the students of the re spective universities a chance to hear some of the most prominent speakers from each college. The colleges are brought into closer touch with each other; the pro fessors learn to know each oth er better, and in fact it benefits the whole institution. The com ing of the Vanderbilt professor is expected with much pleasure. Mrs. Wauchope in Chicago. Mrs. Geo. A. Wauchope left Saturday for the home of her sister in Chicago, on account of the death of another sister. She will be gone for two weeks. The student body sympathises with Mrs. Wauchope in her bereavement. "Dr. Thomas to bright student: 'Now, bright student, give us real quickly the symbol for oxy gen.' "Biright student promptly r< plied 'ox.''' (Modification from Winthrop Weekly News.) Here, the answer would have been 'bull.' AESCULAPIANS MET AND REORGANIZEE J. R. Rollins Was Elected Presi dent of Society. At a meeting of the Aescula pian Society in the chapel a few days ago, officers for the yeai 1915-16 were elected. J. Ray mond Rollins, president; J. B. Bates, vice-present; A. S. Wil liams, secretary and treasruer, At this meeting a number of new men were initiated. The Aesculapian Society was organized exclusively for pre medical students. It meets about once a month and at which meetings doctors from the cit3 are invited to lecture on certair medical topics. All of thosE men who had the good fortunE to be at any of the meetings last year know the great amount of good that may be derived frorr them. The society is two years old, having been organized during the session of 1913-14. Elmei S. Waring was the first presi dent. J. R. Harrison was presi dent last year. The new presi dent is a member of the senioi class. DEATH OF S. J. COHEN CAUSE OF SORROW HERE, Continued from page one. of the student body of the Uni versity of South Carolina go out to all those who knew him and loved him, that we share in the sorrow that has swept the state at the news of his death and join with those who mourn his passage and everlasting absence from among us. Signed J. S. Dudley, R. W Wade, M. W. Price, Committee. W. J. Scott, A. B., '15, who is teaching at Travelers Rest, spent last week end on the cam pus. Mr. Scott numbers every old man in school as one of his friends, and it is a pleasure to them to have him back on the campus. He was editor of THE GAMECOCK during the first term of 1915. He was identified with numerous other student activi ties. The Debating Council has not yet organized and plans for the year cannot be learned. Here tofore, the council has organized before school closed so they could start plans for the ensuing year but this year the men have not organized. BUR N ET T-W HETSEL L For D RU GGI ST S Soda, Cigars, Stationery, Toilet Arli. cles, etc. Agents for Jacob's Candy. 909 Main St Pho-ne o261 "A sensible ci tl There are a ti good, sensible c on the market are not the only But Fatimas best-liked and be of all the cigaret ing over 5, . Of course, yc may be differe 'O TES7' ..N CCG 4C4R,ab " i t~ P , th g :.brfe .w ft44W II ar! SII"As Copeland goes. so I Learn the J. D. Feather stone, Cam pus Agent Suits and Overcoats- -S Corner Main and Ti Night S JION OUR NIGH BOOK KE E SHORTI TYP EWR I PENMAN Special Rates to Uni1 DR AUGI BUSINESS C Phone 951 garette bat's what I want" 3mber of may not like Fatimas as garettes well as all these thou Fatimas sands of other men do. ones- But you can't deny are the that they are worth try st-selling ing-not only for the de tee cost- licioustastethathasmade t.:-m so f-.nous, but also ur twsto to cem just how SENSI at-you OLE they really are how COOL and comfort able to the throat and tor.gue and how free they are from after-effects. Clip out these tests and - see if you can find any cigarette that meets them as well as good old Fetimas do. Make this important test today. .I ay FATIA "'tlor -f Mawe Awdu Y/lP /.N.f..i ?rlwld.w ~tte A0MAf ~oes the fashion." Way Tailor - Made -SUITS Our Specialty s12.50 to $35.00. iylor Streets. chool r CLASS IN PING ANDr TING S HIP ersity Studenis -1ON'S ~OLL EG E 1626 M aIn St reet